DOCSLIB.ORG

INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 12 Pages LX MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 12 Pages LX MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH iges INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 12 Pages LX MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH. 28, 1918 NO. 13 isa p3s pi\ |B\ p3j pji |Ej pa rraisa Ra' isa»« |safajpa|ss|sa|EitsiPa|saPaPa|Bal«a I.NFANT SWALLOWS I'lN* 2 The ten months' old daughter of IS DISIRIBUTED IN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kickgraf swal­ W.R.CASK FOR THE BATTLE OF 1918 9 lowed an open safety pin one day last - Kvery nation of any consequence on the face of the globe Is week. It was thought an operation MASON THIS WEEK watching with gravest concern the gigantic struggle that' is now would be necessary, but by means of going on in France. A crisi-s-has been reached. Regardless of the the X-ray, it has been located and it ONTIMIIUTIOX.S I'LT ON \S outcome, the events of the next few weeks will be felt for genera­ n is not expected an operation will be AI'I'KAIi FOR SHOFH AND SCRAPS i:(^UITAllLI'M)A!DIH. tions to come. No country, however small or remote, can escape necessary. OF LE.ATmiORl . its consequences. No individual, however menial, in any country \\ Welcoiim I'lim—•Oixli MINI can escape its Influence. Roy Swniis Will DefiveJeliver CCasa t o« slvid 'I'o I'uy Acwtnling 'J'" A great testing time is.at hand. A time when the true worth (•lirmuiits To Chnii'inau Of His Alillitt. of a citizen can be measured. A time when loyalty resolves itself C'oniiiiittce. into something more than waving a flag and giving a cheer. It's home in City of Nfnson and grim business. France, bleeding and weary, hasTbund it so. Eng­ In the national drive for clothing iMliipH of Ingham iind Vevny land's grand army in the thickest of that awful hell, are experienc- tor the Commission for Relief in Bel­ |) rurnishnd a wu-d this woek -ing its bloody cost. Our own brave boys are in this great battle— gium, no specific call was issued to li cGi'laln JnforniiitiflJi is ask- how many and just where, we do not know. We do know, whatever MFTHODIST IJADIES WILIJ oni; the people of Mason, and as this Is in card Is for llie use of the Co. j their fate, that they are fighting a gallant light, In a far away land. DI.XMOR AT CHURCH. line with the Red Cross work taken i;,i(|, appointed by Gov. Sleep-' Away from home and the loved ones. up by Phil McKernan W. U. C, it. ii.-ionninintc the amount indi- Selects Will Lenve For (Histei- seems fitting that a call shouUrcome It's a challenge to every person at home. This is no time for At from that body. In reply to a letter -liouid pay toward the sup- grumbling, for potty quibbling, whining over more inconveniences. ;{; in Mdiida.v liy Specdil Train- iho various war relief meas- Thirty ToJio. written to Herbert Hoover, chairman Your Uncle Sam has a task that Is taxing every resource. He has of the commission for relief in Bel­ i,h as tliu Red Cross, Y,.M. C. no tlm'e to dry tears and calm fears. Ho is depending on that |ni C., Ijlhorty Bonds, etc., etc. gium, the chairman of the W. R. C. staunch quality of patriotism we have so long held up as character­ Plans are being made by the Boost­ sowing committee received a letter istic of Americans. The time is at hand when wo prove to our Alliep er club to give the selects who leave from the commission giving tlio par­ I'iigo 3 will bo found a full and the looting Hun that our boast is not an empty one. for Camp Custer Monday a rousing ticulars of this work and also some 1.11 ion of tiio purpose of tlie The year 1!)18 will undoubtedly see the turning point in the send off. They are called in here for printed instructions. The commis­ iKilion cards you have been great'contest. Let every man, woman and child In Mason and Ing­ 10 o'clock Monday morning, when it sion does not ask for garments ready III (Hi in this week. If you ham county live up to the reputation established by their forefath­ will be decided who will go as sub­ to wear, but prefers discarded gar­ im sure wliat should be in- ers of '7G, and let not the grayheaded veterans of 1861-65 who stitutes. Many of those called have ments, and new material when pos­ ii niulor tlie several headings, are still wltli us, witness In us a lack of the spirit that carried them been placed in the deferred class, due to agricultural claims. sible, which the women of Belgium iM paKo ;i and (Ind out; The to victory, A fighting, not a faltering spirit; is needed. can make, n.ot only because they can used In Vevay and Ingham THE EDITOR. Phil McKerhan W. U. C. will give earn a little by doing this, but be­ them comfort bags and the Rod Cross hips are ideiUical with those lEi PaV^ Pa f.-a fa isa Pa Pa pa jsa fa r-a Pa Pa p:\ pi\ pi\ pji Pa Pa Pa P-a Pa Pa Pa cause they can in this way keep their II Mason. ladles will give each boy a gift. Mem­ minds occupied. The commission, bers of the Booster club will also _>' owns its own transports, and on ev­ TRACTOR-PLOW PRICE make them a gift. ery one reserves space for the cloth- ;iy ari.orn.oon the city division At noon, th.e Methodist Ladles' Aid fo'r which they are sending out ap­ iiiard called a meeting of vol- society will' give a dinner at the peals. These things are shipped to ranvassers at the Baptist FJl AT $8?5 church, each Booster taking a select Rotterdam and go In beyonA the Ger­ .uid divided the city Into dis­ to dinner. man lines where the Red Cross has.- cards and envelopes enough SHII'All^.XTS.OI-' TllA(TO|{,S Wll-L It Is expected there will be a large STAKT Al'Ulli ISr. has no chance t.o show effective work PI' y their dlst»ict was given LAUNCHED NEXT WEEK OF crowd of citizens march to the depot (Continued on inside) iVasser and the plan explain- with the boys, headed by the Mason |i liairnian L. B. McArthur. Ho (.'oiinty War Prepureihu'ss llourd IJiv VKK.V .1. IJIJOW.V MA.VAflEU OliTICFIW Wli3RF FLKCTIOn FOR City band. Turn out and give the 111 part, "Tlio time has come ceive.s U(t A|i|)li('ntl(>ii.>i—County IIAIMtV no.MI'S AKMENCK. THIO F.N'SUI.NO YllAR. boys a hearty send off. l^emomber iiir liberality of the loyal clti- AUiltmenr Is 15. they leave by special train Monday OF II not be further imposed upon. Si\- Mei'tiuKS .Arrungetl Fur In Conn- Cliiiptvi- Hits TotuI or 80» Men)ber.s— afternoon at 3:15 via Michigan Cen­ .!• relief work bids fair to be Since the War Preparedness Board ly; Mason MeuthiK Wednesday Kv- Ciisli On Hand Amounts to j|tl7.5,:{M tral. Id for months, if not years, and fLKed the price for a tractor and two ' ening at Court Room. firowing Steadily. DIES IN UINGSBORG ii< !ui organized plan t.o make bottom plow at if875 last Wednesday iiizon pay his ,1ust share. We Mr. V. J. Brown, who has charge Tuesday was the annual meeting of MRS. F. B. PIATT DIED AFTKR afternoon; many applications have LOXfJ ILLNESS SUNDAY. .iiidi.wc have such a plan." been presented to the Board and to of the Third Liberty Loan sale for the local Red Cross Chapter and of­ GRAFTER ARRESTED SY lards when filled in will give Ingham county outside of the City of ficers for the ensuing year elected as County Agent Frank Seely. The price Mrs. F. B. Piatt, mother of Mls.s I'ssod valuation of real and of the Fordson tractor, which Is put Lansing has arranged to hold patrio­ follows: SHERIFF CLINE FRIDAY .,1 property. It's NET WOTtTH tic meetings at the following places: Mrs. I. J. Kellogg, president. - "Lydia Piatt, normal critic, died at her out by the Henry Ford and Son com­ home in Laingsburg Sunday, follow­ ll. IN'COMli! o£ the signer. This For L^icke and Leroy, at Webber- Mrs. A. J. Hall, vice president. WAS REriraNfi FOR MO.MOV FOR pany of Dearborn is $750. Prior to ing an illness of several weeks. She Jill. board a basis upon which to the meeting last Wednesday, the vllle 1. 0. 0. F. hall, next Tuesday at Mrs. Charles Bell, 2nd vice presl-' WAR BUNEVOLENCES, •or subscriptions. Spaces for 2:00 p. m.; tor Wllllamston and dent. « was about 87 years old and had been price lixed on the Oliver plow was a resident of Caingsburg for many .md| amounts of contributions ?!I7. This was the price lixed by.the Wheatfield, at Williamston town hall Mrs. A. B. Ball, secretary and During this H. C. of L,, fakirs and imst year are also provided, as Tuesday at 7;30 p. m.; for Leslie, treasurer. years. She is survived by two gratters are becoming prominent in daughters. Miss Lydia Piatt of this III for Liberty Bonds^ Bunkerhlll and Onondaga, Leslie One new member, Mark Harper, this vicinity, evidently bent upon ob­ ' ly-nine per cent .of the people, Co. Agt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Judicial Branch
    Chapter V THE JUDICIAL BRANCH The Judicial Branch . 341 The Supreme Court . 342 The Court of Appeals . 353 Michigan Trial Courts . 365 Judicial Branch Agencies . 381 2013– 2014 ORGANIZATION OF THE JUDICIAL BRANCH Supreme Court 7 Justices State Court Administrative Office Court of Appeals (4 Districts) 28 Judges Circuit Court Court of Claims (57 Circuits) Hears claims against the 218 Judges State. This is a function of General Jurisdiction the 30th Judicial Circuit Court, includes Court (Ingham County). Family Division Probate District Court Municipal Court (78 Courts) (104 Districts) (4 Courts) 103 Judges 248 Judges 4 Judges Certain types of cases may be appealed directly to the Court of Appeals. The Constitution of the State of Michigan of 1963 provides that “The judicial power of the state is vested exclusively in one court of justice which shall be divided into one supreme court, one court of appeals, one trial court of general jurisdiction known as the circuit court, one probate court, and courts of limited jurisdiction that the legislature may establish by a two-thirds vote of the members elected to and serving in each house.” Michigan Manual 2013 -2014 Chapter V – THE JUDICIAL BRANCH • 341 THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES OF THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT Term expires ROBERT P. YOUNG, JR., Chief Justice . Jan. 1, 2019 MICHAEL F. CAVANAGH . Jan. 1, 2015 MARY BETH KELLY . Jan. 1, 2019 STEPHEN J. MARKMAN . Jan. 1, 2021 BRIDGET MARY MCCORMACK . Jan. 1, 2021 DAVID F. VIVIANO . Jan. 1, 2015 BRIAN K. ZAHRA . Jan. 1, 2015 www.courts.mi.gov/supremecourt History Under the territorial government of Michigan established in 1805, the supreme court consisted of a chief judge and two associate judges appointed by the President of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of Recommendations .................................................................................................................... 1 Background ................................................................................................................................................... 2 Task Force Work ........................................................................................................................................... 2 Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Mandatory versus Voluntary ......................................................................................................................... 5 Recommendation 1: Continue the State Bar as a Mandatory Bar. ........................................................... 5 First Amendment Issues ................................................................................................................................ 6 Recommendation 2. Provide better protection of the First Amendment rights of State Bar members through more rigorous processes and a new Supreme Court administrative order. ................................. 7 Governmental Relations Program Recommendations ..................................................................... 7 Section Advocacy Recommendations ............................................................................................ 13 Justice Initiatives Program Recommendation
    [Show full text]
  • The Ingham County News Printing Company
    10 Pages INGHAM COUNTY NEWS 10 Pages ILXI. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919. NO. 12 WAit. ijo.viji) .vo'nci'; ri -WA'I'CH THE STOCK IMODDLMItS j Final payments of subscriptions RI3ADI!:RS: Get the names and | CITY ANO lOBIP to the Mason War Chest will l)o addresses of all persons and com­ retoh'ed at the Fanners liank at panies offering you spoculalivc or any time up to Monday, April 1, FELLOWS iiELEBIIAIEi WEDDINGAilVEflSARY doubtful stocks and securities, CAUGOSES ARE HELD ii)TO. All delinquent subs-'cribors particularly in exchange tor your should pay their subscriptions (;i{ANI) 1,01)010 OFt<IOMK.S VISIT MIt. AM) MRS. MOiiSOX DECAMP LIBHRTY BONDS or WAll SAV­ CAMI'AKJ.V IX ItiOHALF OF WAR U'WO JiClvKTS l\ KII'.IJ) IX CITY MAIilUEl) FIFTY YEAItS AOO INGS STAMPS, with copies of VIOrilVIS TO UK MADE OF MASON' within time above stated. AIASON LODUa Al'i.ei" the above date, the Board their "literature." Mall them promptly tor Investigation to the will promptly investigate and con­ Ordtii's of Ciiiiiiiy Join In OI).sci'vanco More Than 150 Were (iucsts At Tlioir (>aiiiieii(.s Xee<1 Not Bo In Perfect J). 1>. Wllitlll<ll^u To iluud (Jiti7.<iiii.s sider all cases In which the solemn Home TucMlay—HoiiNo Was FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, Condition—Sliirts, SIUNM, IkMlding, Tickut^—Wullci- lluyiiei- Will Kiui Of lUOtli AiHiivorMiry at Alasoii Washington, D. C. pledges have not been carried out, WcdiicMduy Kveiiiiig Huautifiilly I)ecorat4Ml Etc., Are Axkcil For, Oil l>tH>i*le'N Ticket 12w2 MASON WAR BOARD HMLP THE VICTORY LIBERTY liOAN The centennial, anniversary of the More than 150 guests were pres^ The Ingham County Chapter of tho Last Friday evening ll>o incmbors Odd Fellows was celebrated last eve­ ent at the home of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • L INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Aug
    Chautauqua Chautauqua Week Week Aug. 9 L INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Aug. 9 to 14 LXI. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. No. 31 COUNTIJY OLtlJ SOCI.XL, AIILLIOR-STin. A good crowd attended the social at Miss Alzlna Stid ot Mason, daugh­ BELL OAK SYRIAN the North Aurelius church last Friday PRESIDENT KEDZIE OF AGR'L COLLEGE ter of George Stid and Corporal Cyrus niglit and all enjoyed the evening of Miller of DansvlUe, were married Sat­ pleasure, provided by the entertain­ urday, July 2Gth, at 7 o'clock at tlie ment committee, Mrs. Letha llerrick home ot the bride's uncle and 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wasper. The bride OPENSJGOST 9TH and Mrs, Ina Norris. Over eight dol- , KKU/illO'S LF'ITKIl. I'AYS Fl-:i/LO\V COUNTKVMAN litr>» liU'o wcro cleared from the sale o( Ico ADDItlOSHiKS .SOCIALIST FANATIC was prettily gowned in white satin. FIVI-: DAYS E.VCiaaJSNT ENTER* TO UO JOIi. cream. The club wishes to thank Mr. AS "l>13AK,FIUKNI)" IN ljF,TTi;il MICHIGAN AGR'L. COLLEGJi: They went Sunday to Jackson where TAINMENT AND INSTIlirCTION. and Mrs. Bruce Ball who so kindly Wltni'lCIt ON S'I'.ATIONIIiKY East Lansing, Mich. tliey will make their future home. OP THI'^ COLLEOK. ICIlis Smitiv Of WehlNifvillu, Sutllcs supervised the games and extend a East Lansing, Mich., Miitum TIIIM Year On HIKII CIIMN Gir- Jjoss or IH25<M»-Sliei'iir Oet» lilvi- cordial invitation to all to another ice "THE IONI> OF ALL WARS." ciiit—Tickets Nun- On S4i3o~- cream social which they plan to give July 28, 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawyers Club 1948-1949 University of Michigan Law School
    University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Miscellaneous Law School Publications Law School History and Publications 1949 The Lawyers Club 1948-1949 University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/miscellaneous Part of the Legal Education Commons Citation University of Michigan Law School, "The Lawyers Club 1948-1949" (1949). Miscellaneous Law School Publications. http://repository.law.umich.edu/miscellaneous/58 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Miscellaneous Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE LAWYERS CLUB UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1948 - 1949 Table of Contents PAGE OFFICERS. • • 6 BOARP OF GOVERNORS 7 COMMITTEES 8 STUDENT COUNCIL. 9 FORMER OFFICERS • I 0 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS 11 FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL 13 CONSTITUTION AND BY·LAws 15 HONORARY MEMBERS 36 LAWYER MEMBERS 48 STUDENT MEMBERS 65 IN MEMORIAM MEMBERS 75 6 OFFICERS Officers Chairman, ex officio HON. GEORGE E. BUSHNELL Chief Justic~, Supreme Court of Michiganl HoN. EDWARD M. SHARPE Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Michigan2 President EDWARD s. R9GERS Secretary-Trea~urer GROVJi:R c. GRISMORE inuring 1948 / 2During 1949 THE LAWYERS CLUB ' 7 Board of Governors From the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan HoN. GEORGE E. BusHNELL, Chief Justice, 1948 HON. EDWARD M. SHARPE, Chief Justice, 1949 HON.
    [Show full text]
  • Benchmarktrinity Term 2005 Volume XXVII Number 2 the Thomas M
    BENCHMARKTrinity Term 2005 Volume XXVII Number 2 The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Magazine Philip CarterCarter StrStrotherother Scores Victory in VVirginiairginia Supreme Court BENCHMARK Letter from Editor Cooley Terry Carella You can find a member of Cooley’s alumni body, now numbering Co-Editor/Writer 12,177, in every state. Were you to visit all Cooley graduates abroad, Sharon Matchette you could take a wonderful trip around the world, from Canada and Mexico down to Guatemala and Belize, then across to England, Ireland, Contributing Writers France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Italy, Saudi Arabia, and Darryl Parsell Tanzania. You would return home via Thailand, Japan, Taiwan, Australia, and New James Robb Zealand. On the way, you would stop in American Samoa, Guam, Hawaii, the Design Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico for good measure. Image Creative Group Staying in touch with our alumni is a challenge. One solution is the new Thomas M. Photography Cooley Alumni Association. Our alumni leaders worked for more than two years to Dementi Studios identify association needs, establish goals, and plan how to meet those goals. What Portrait resulted was a complete overhaul of the association, culminating in a new charter, Kim Kauffman followed by, on the evening of October 15, 2005, the election of a new board of Background Images directors and slate of officers. Photo Collage Gone are the days when relatively few alumni, all based in Lansing, did the work of Dave Matchette the association. Now, the association is operated through one of six primary working committees: Special Events (plans member alumni events), Student Recruitment (helps Cooley attract students), Fundraising (helps obtain financial support for the Call for Submissions association and Cooley), Membership and Outreach (develops membership and member benefits), Student Services (helps students and graduates find jobs and The Benchmark is seeking submissions and story ideas from graduates.
    [Show full text]