The Ingham County News

12 Pages INGHAM TY NEWS 12 Pages LXVII INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 NO. 44 GHT VOTE CAS REPUBLICAN TICKET OCR Ofiifi SHERIFF IS N CITY TUESDAY WINS TWO TO ONE LETES WAREHOUSE SLANDER DEFE T Liri'LE INTI3UEST SHOWN IN COAIPLKTE |{ E T U li NS FlUlAI SOON TO OCCUPY NEW S'lRUC. CHARGED HARVEY CLINE LIBEL­ GICNiOR.VL liLECTiON. FORTY-VOUR PREClNCTS. TURE ANNOUNCED. ED BARNARD PIERCE.

Vote iiOO Less 'i'han in l92.i—Pro­ Barnard l*tercc For I'rosecuting ..\t- lluilding Is Modern, CfMubiniing {''eat. Three Laming Men .Also Involved' In posed ..Vmcndnicnts Snowed torney Given Large Majority Over urcs For Housing -And Repair .'Vlleged False .And Malicious Stor- Under. William H. Sfeinkohl. Of Road Equipment. ies Circulated Dtiring Canipiiign.

Voters of Mason cast fewer ballots Thc entire republican ticket in lng- Ingham county's new $40,000 high- Gt'oyving out of the circulation of at tbe general election Tucsday than liani county was elected Tuesday, way garage and county road commis- alleged false stories reflecting on the they did at the primary election'anil .some of tho winning candidates hav­ sion office building located on north good name and character of Barnard ' much less than at the general election ing more than a two to one majority. Cedar street just inside the city limits Pierce, Republican candidate for pros­ lield two years ago. I^ack of interest It had been expected the contest be­ is Hearing completion and plans for an ecuting attorney in which it is charg- wn.s also shown even by the voters tween Barnard Pierce, the republican elaborate housewarming and formal ed that-it was related the candidate who came out as a duty. Occasion- candidate for tbe office of prosecuting ^opening of the building are being was drunk at a gathering held recent- ally there yvas .some discussion of the attorney, and William Stcinkohl, the considered. The new structure front­ Iy at the Kerns hotel in Lansing, four offices of prosecuting attorney and democratic candidate for that office, ing 80 feet on Cedar and extending to suits charging false and malicious sherifi' by those who came to the would -be a close fight, however re­ the west a depth of 150 feet is of red slander have been commenced in cir­ polls, however there seemed to be lit­ turns from twenty-six precincts show­ brick exterior with steel sashed win- cuit court by Mr. Pierce. Chief among tle interest in the other offices. ed Mr. Pierce received 4,703 votes dows irtid fireproof roof, two stories the alleged defamers of Candidate Two years ago the City of Mason, from these precincts,'while 2,68l were high in front where the business of- Pierce's character is former sheriff first yvard, cast 487 votes for gover­ MICHIGAN'S OHOICK cast for Stcinkohl. fices of thc commission are located. of Ingham county, Harvey 0. Cline, nor against a total of 330, this year, Ft-ed W. Green of Ionia, sweeps state C. Ross Hilliard, who was the re- Large paved areas extend along thc now a merchant at Fitchburg, in Bun- while the second ward cast 490 for with 150,000 majority, to yvin gover- publican candidate for re-election for front and on the soutli side where en- kerhill toyvnship. The others involved the office of county clerk, had 4,7l3 trance is had at several points to thc governor in 1924 and only 333 'I'ues- nor's chait'. N.AMED IN SUIT are .\lderman Robert 0. Christie, ilay. votes against 1,995 cast for Glenn W. storage rooms anrl repair shops. William Miller a former deputy sher­ Room for three passenger cars arc Former SheriiT Harvey 0. Cline, who Four of the five proposals for Price, the (lemocrat candidate. Twen- iff under Claud C. Atchison, defeated arranged for in front with entrance amendment of the state's fundamen­ ty-four precincts gave Hubert R. Bui- is cnarged with slander by newly at the recent primaries and Claud E. direct from Cedar street. tal law were defeated by large ma­ len, the present treasurer, who was a elected prosecuting attorney, Barnard Wright, an employee of the Reo Motor jorities in each instance. The amencl- ER candidate for re-election over the In the rear of the building is thc Pierce. Car Company, the latter all of Lan­ ment to increase the number of con­ democrat candidate, Satie Poxon repair shop 42 by SO feet with a por- sing. It is charged in the suit against secutive terms a - sheriff may serve Bat>man, 2,097. tion partitioned for tbe storage of Aid. Christie that he started the stor­ carried in the first ward of the city, KILLED Sheriff Hugh W. Silsby, also a can- small (larts and tools. Above this is ies, $10,000 being asked as damages Iiowever the second ward defeated it, didate f^r re-election on the republi- an upper concrete floor supported by against this defendant while the oth­ CHARLES SYKES DIES UNDER LliORE HEADS there being 128 Yes votes and 139 can ticket, received a nice lead over steel girders for storage of smaller er suits ask $5,000 each. ^ OVERTURNED CAR. No. The first ward gave it 152 Yes his democrat opponent, .\braham J. equipment. On front • of this is a In the case of Cline, a capias ad and 124 No votes. There were 89 Smith, ln 27 precincts Sheriff Silsby a storage for trucks and equipment Mason Boy Fails To Lend .Assisfance ALAIEDON E responilendum was issued by Judge votes cast to increase the pay of the received 5,082 votes and Mr.'Smith 80x84 feet yvith great doors opening Leland W. Carr in which the sheriff state legislators, yvhile 159 votes No Fo\lowing .Accident—Held 2,548. to the roof permitting the entrance of In .lail. ANNU.VL CLUB MEETING HELD was ordered to take the former sheriff on the proposition, in the first ward. Forty-four of the county's sixty even the largest pieces of road ma- LAST SATURDAY. into custody and hold him until bonds In the second yy^ird there were 81 Yes precincts gave Cong. Grant M. Hud- chinery. Leading ofl' from this room Onondaga residents were thrown in in the sum of $1000 were furnished. votes and 176 No. One hundred first son, republican, a vote of 9,376 is the basement which extends under Vocational School Boys Entertain Ai The warrant was issued late Monday ward voters cast Yes ballots for the great fervor Sunday by the accidental the two story portion in fi'ont. Here against that of 4,664 for Frank L. Annual Meefing Held Ai Fred but the sheriff withheld the arrest amendment to provide for metropoli- death of Charles Sykes, aged sixty- Dodge, his democratic opponent in the is located the boiler room and coal one, who lives east of the Montell Brenner Home. until after election, serving the papers tan districts and 148 voted No. In race for congressman from the sixth storage. The latter is large enough to upon his predecessor and bitter poli­ the second ward 80 votes Yes and 160 Byrum farm. In the past few weeks, receive a car load of coal direct from district. Seymour H. Person, repub- More than sixty members of the tical rival early Wednesday morning. No. The excess condemnation amend- Mr. Sykes has lost sheep and had be- lican candidate for state senator re- the drive way above. Leading from lieved they were stolen. About one Alaiedon Farmers Club and guests •Apparently having previous notice of ment received 54 Yes votes and 180 ceived 9,180 votes to 4,133 for Byron the boiler rooms are showers, and the starting of the suit the former No votes in the first ward and 55 Yes o'clock Sunday morning he heard a yvash basins, with toilet and locker gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ballard, democrat. For represen- Fred Brenner last Saturday, October sheritr was prepared with surety furn­ and 173 No in the second yvard. First disturbance near the pasture lot and tative in the .state legislature from facijities for the employees. 30th, for the annual club meeting. The ished by his son Glenn, a business ward voters cast 25 Yes and 203 No fearing sheep thieves yvere about, he the first district Charles P. Haight, ' Directly in front on the fir.-^t floor hoste.ss and committee served a lovely man of Okemos. He Was taken be­ votes for the Revision of the Consti- and his wife dressed and started for republican, was given 5,219 votes in is found the superintendent's and there. They noticed a car parked at dinner at noon after which the busi­ fore Justice Campbell at Leslie, where tution and the second ward 32 Yes 22 precincts against' 2,404 for Claude clerk's offices with a fireproof vault bail was arranged and Cline released. votes and 194 No. the side of the road near the pasture E. Cady, democrat, William B. Hart- adjoining. Here also is a room large ness meeting yvas presided over by the and leaving Mrs. Syke's, Mr. Sykes zog, republican, candidate for repre- enough for the ordinary board meet­ president, E. M. Moore. .According to the affidavit which The following is the result of the yvalked up to the car. ings. Mrs. Mabel Roote, the club secre­ was attached to the declaration and votes cast in Mason: sentative in the state legislature from Fearing trouble might develop, Mrs. the second district received 2,795 tary, gave an interesting report of the yvarrant against Cline, a Mrs. Ada Governor Sykes returned to her home and noti­ votes from nineteen precincts, while Leading from the clet'k's offices is a year's yvork, one of the outstanding Talniadge of Lansing, visited Cline's 1st 2nd fied Sheriff Silsby, who, accompanied his opponent, John Fay, was given stairway leading to the second floor events being the Fair which was held store last Sunday in .the interests of Green 224 207 by Deputy Frank Cline, soon arrived. 2,139 votes. where one enters a commodious lobby recently. This was a great success, Barnard Pierce. It is stated in the Comstock 106 12G There they found the car overturned from which 'one may enter either the not only in the exhibits shown, but al­ affidavit that Cline refused his sup- liieutoiiunt Governor into a ditch, and Mr. Sykes' body sub­ private offices of the commissioners so financially. So well pleased were port upon which Mrs. Talmadge Dickinson .... ^^233 23.5 merged in the water. After taking or the engineer's ofl'ice and work the club members, they voted to hold started to leave the store when Mr. Masselink 84 98 the body to the home. Sheriff Silsby room, while to the north of the last another fair again next year. "Why Cline called her back and said to her Secretary of State took the license number of the Ford PRESBYTERIANS PLAN mentioned there is a larger room de- I live in Michigan" yvas the roll call in the presence of several persons Haggerty '..229 225 touring car and found it had been is­ signed to accommodate the meeting of subject and while many of the mem­ then within hearing: "I don't suppose Doran , 79 105 sued to a Dimondale man. Driving the board when hearings and road let- bers had lived in other states at var­ you.knoyv that Barnard Pierce was in­ Attorney G.eneral there he learned he had disposed of ARMISIE W tins are being held. A storage vault ious times, an claimed they found no toxicated or drunk at the Hotel Kerns Potter 208 2I3 the car early in the year, selling it to leading from the engineering depart- other place to equal Michigan. at a banquet in the city of Lansing." ment will accommodate the blue Cummins 107 loc a Leslie dealer. The car was then At the annual election of officers, Being warned that the .repetition of TO BE HELD AT CHURCH SUN­ prints, maps, instruments and records Slafc Treasurer traced frotn several previous owners E. M. Moore was unanimously re- such a story might lead to trouble for DAY, NOVEMBER 7TH. of the engineer. Gerber 78 98 until the sheriff found it was owned elected President. R. E. Allen was him the former sheriff asserted, "I McKay 9 231 by Ora Harper of Mason. Former Pastors To Be Present—Bo. All walls in the front offices are chosen vice president, Mrs. Mabel know it to be true. He and another Auditor General heniian Dinner To Be Served being ta-stefully decorated in harmon- Roote, secretary and treasurer, and party were at a banquet at the Kerns When taken into custody he said he Hotel. He was so intoxicated they Fuller 233 24 l had been at Teaspoon Corners Satur­ At Church; ious tints with paneled steel ceilings Mrs. Fred Brenner, corresponding Cross 79 106 in contrasting colors. All floors are secretary. Six young boys from the got a taxi and took him home," at the day evening attending a dance. There same time insisting that he had ob­ Supreme Court Justice Plans have been cotnpleted for an of treated concrete and all oflTices are Vocational School in Lansing, under he met Miss Rutli MacKinder and tained the information from a reliable Snow 292 229 they decided to go for a ride. When Armistice Day Homecoming of the abundantly supplied with toilets, the supervision of Mrs. Rayson and Burke 77 80 drinking fountatns and cloak rooms. source. Mrs. Talmadge will testify near the Sykes farm they stopped the Mason Presbyterian church to be held Mrs. McCarthy, instructors, enter­ it is claimed that Cline also stated he Representative, Btih District car at the side of the by-road and next Sunday. November 7th. Invita­ Back of the building is located a tained with a varied program of Hudson —232 226 15,000, gallon gasoline tank which had 120 acres of land and a stock of soon after they were startled by Mr. tions are betng mailed to all former solos, duets and negro spirituals. Sev merchandise to back up his state­ Dodge 87 Sykes jumping on the running board members of the church and congrega­ is connected with an electric driven eral .songs and dialogues in costume State Senator, llth District pump located near the M. C. R. R. sid- ments. Pierce declares in his com­ of the car, and tearing the curtain tion and it is expected the attendance comprised one of the most pleasiitg and Person 236 243 tng sonie distance away, the gasoline plaint that the charges are false on the driver's side off. Harper start­ will be large. Former pastors will be programs the club has enjoyed in malicious, that they constitute a blot Ballard _._ 76 80 being pumped to the elevated tank ed the motor and reached with his present and former choir members some time. At its close the boys were upon his good name and that they Representative, 2nd District and drawn to the trucks, tractors and right hand to turn the lights on. He will assist with the music. extended an enthusiastic vote of were believed by those who heard Hartzog : 205 195 claims Mr. Sykes grasped his left arm Rev. William H. Simmons of Brigh­ passenger cars by gravity, all cars thanks and an invitation to again being filled at the front and checked them and that.he was damaged there­ Fay 115 130 which was on the wheel, causing hitn ton, Michigan, it former pastor, vvill visit in Alaiedon. by. Sheriff to lose control of the car, which preach at the morning services which by the clerk on duty. A large room ity betterment and fair committees for the storage of oils and greases is Silsby 268 242 backed into the ditch and overturned. begin at ten o'clock, his sermon being Program, entertainment, commun- Pierce declares he is not interested, also provided in order that a careful Smith " 62 91 He said he was pinned under the "The Great Passion." Mrs. Maud were appointed for the coming year check my also be made of every such in the amount of the charges he ob­ Clerk steering wheel but Miss MacKinder Staley Haugh will sing "Peace I by President Moore. The November material. An extensive system of re- tains but insists he intends to clear Hilliard 234 241 was able to get out and assist hitn in tneeting will be held with Mr, and Leave With Thee." A Bohemian din­ ceiving and disbursing all supplies is his good name from any such false Price L .. 89 86 freeing himself. Although both had ner will be served in the basement of Mrs. Floyd Straight on November 27. charges and further that the titne has Treasurer been submerged in the water, he contemplated and when fully complet­ the church between the morning and ed and in u.se it is expected that a come to discourage in future Ingham Bullen 231 232 claims they went back to Teaspoon, afternoon services for those coming county campaigns the circulation of not knowing Mr. Sykes was under­ complete inventory of all road tnater- l^ateman 87 97 from a distance. Former Mason Girl malicious stories intended to tnjure neath the car. ials and equipment may be available Rcgis^tier of Deeds In the afternoon there.will be a word candidates for public office. Leonard . 2C0 25!) at any time. Weds Lansing Man Hat-per and Miss MacKinder had of welcome and greetings from Rev. Mr. Cline has served four terms as i'rosecuting .Affortviiy previously been confined in the county A. S. Zimmerman and Rev. C. P. An- While an exact statement of the sheriff of Ingham county and is wide­ Pierce __: : 22,'j MISS RUTH RIGG MARRIED IN 207 jail for lend and lacivious cohabita­ dreyvs will give an address, "The cost of the new structure is not at this ly known. Since retiring from office Stcinkohl ,, 01 lis tion and Harper y<^as out on probation, Final Homecoming." Mrs. Mina Be- time available, it is estimated that the WAUSEON, OHIO. he has engaged in business at Dimon­ Circuit Court Cotumissioners one of the terms of the probation ment Hodgkins of Ionia, will enter­ total cost will fall slightly below dale and other places recently pur- Mcljean 224 231 being avoidance of Miss MacKinder's tain with a solo after which there will S40,000. The building is practically Announcement has been made of chasing tne general store at Fitcn- Cameron 230. 228 company. be short addresses by Rev. Clark A. fireproof and is modern in every par- the marriage of Miss Ruth Rigg, for­ burg. His son, Glenn Cline, conducts Fogg 80 81 ticuUir. Members of the commission merly of Mason, and a graduate of He is being held in the jail but the Marshall, Rev. F. G. Ellett and F. E. a successful general merchandise bus­ Jersey 70 7!) and their employees visited several the Mason high school, class of 1922, most serious ofl'ense with which he Mills of Lansing. iness at Okemo-s. Drain ConinussionBr county garages in selecting a design to Walter Paulsen of' Lansing, the may be charged.is leaving the scene The ladies of the church are plan­ Doane :'i,37 and it is believed Ingham county now 237 of an accident without lending any ning their annual chicken pie. supper marriage occurring in Wattseon, Ohio, Edgar _ 84. 95 which will be served in the church vvill have one of the best equipped Saturday, October 9th. Woman's Club ^possible assistance. yvarehouses and repair shops in the Coroners dining room on Friday evening, No­ Mrs. Paulsen graduated from the state. ' Entertain Ladies Gor.sliiie 247 240 vember 12th. • Lansing Business University and for Neller ^-:-238 242 Tax Time Approaches This yvill be a uotluck dinner and some time has been employed as sten­ Vandcrzalm 69 75 the people of Mason and vicinity are Good Samaritan Act ographer at Michigan State College. MASON WOMEN SERVE CHICKEN Rulison OS 71 City Levy Is Highei; i-equested to bring dishes and silver They will make their home on Lathrop PIE DINNER. . Surveyor for their family and also bread and Proves Dangerous street, Lansing.. •Bateman _:. _i.._.^„-237 2:»6 STATE; COUNTY, SCHOOL RE butter sandwiches and a liberal Twenty-five members of the Mason MAINS THE .S-VME; amount of other articles of food, as Woman's Club motored to Lansing BUNKERHILL MAN SLUGGED Receptioli Honors New Tuesday for a visit at the Friendly Editor Takes Extended there yvill be many visitors who can­ WTIH REVOLVER BUrr. Tax time approaches;. Knowing full not conveniently bring, contributions Baptist Church Pastor Home, "under the personal guidance '.. well that the foregoing is always a for the dinner. . of Mrs. C. A. Parkhurst, president of Trip To Western States piece of bad news, yet at this titne As Harvey Stringham who lives the club. They carried well .filled of thei year the fact that taxes will near Pleasant Lake, was returning THREE CHURCHES UNITE IN baskets and served a chicken dinner SEEKS HEALTH CLIMATE FOR soon be due'weighs the minds of most Home Economist.. frqm Bunkerhill Center last Sunday WELCOMING REV. KELDSEN. at which the twenty-two ladies who SON, RUSSELL. .. • property owners and so the statement evening he noticed an automobile in live at the hotne yvere guests. Among > of Mason supervisors as to amount, Coming To Consumers the ditch and stopped to render aid Nearly one hundred and'fifty Mason the pleasui-es of the day was the Editor V. J. Brown of the NEWS to be asked for on the rolls of 1926 He left his machine and walking up people attended the reception for Rev. meeting again with those ladies who aeebmpanled by'his son, Russell,'left becomes' of considerable interest at' TO GIVE ^DEMONSTRATIONS IN to the group around the auto he ask­ Stanley'J. Keldsen, the new pastor of live there who were former Masoit this, Thursday morning for an ex- this moment. ELECTRICAL COOKING. ed if he could be of any assistance. the Baptist church, held in the church residents, among them being'Mrs. He never heard the answer as one of tended trip to the southwestern states. According to Supervisor Frank parlors Tuesday evening. It was a Harriett Casterlin, Mrs. Emily Barn- They are traveling by automobile and Miss Marjorie E. Dorr, famous the party rendered him unconscious community aflfair, guests being pres­ aby, Mrs. Waterman and Mrs,, Martha Seely, the total tax made against by a blow over the head with the butt expect to live much of the time in the home economist and culinary expert, ent from all churches of the city. Pyke. The latter however was not at eac. $1000 of 'assessed .valuation for of a revolver and when he was arous­ open, complete camping equipment state, county, school and city purposes will be in Mason Tuesday, Wednesday The parlors presented a homelike ap­ tlie home on Tuesday but was tem­ being taketi for the .trip. Russell, and Thursday, November 16, 17 and ed some hours later by tourists' who pearance, comfortable chairs, floor this, year .^will be $32.78 per noticed him prostrate in the grass be­ porarily away. ... who has been confined in a sanitarium thousand as compared with 18, giving a series of demonstrations lamps and other furniture having Following the dinner hour, the Ma- for the greater part of the past year, in electrical cooking at the office of side the road, the men had fled. The been provided for the occasion. Large .'?30.02 last year. State taxes tourists took Mr. Stringham to his son ladies, with Mrs. Parkhurst pre­ is cotisiderably improved and it is are seven cents less than in the Consumers Power Company. baskets of Michigan holly and Bitter­ siding, put on a delightfully pleas ng hoped the trip and the otttdoor living home where his injury was dressed. sweet were effectively placed through­ lOiso. county taxes are ten cents more, Miss Dorr has many suggestions It is reliably reported that the ne.xt program which included among it's will put him back in his former good school taxes remain the same while which will make a Thanksgiving, feast out the rooms. numbers, solos by Mrs. Edgar Adams, liealtn. While in the west, Mr. Brown stranded motorist will not be offered city taxes have mAunted $2.87 per a novel one and she invites all users assistance by Mr. Stringham. Following community singing. Dr. readings by Mrs. L. E. Salisbury and will visit a sister at San Diego, Call- thousand more than last year's levy. of electrical stoves to the demonstra­ Hartzog, the retiring pastor, gave a Mrs. R. C. Dart, and an original poem fornia. If the climate is found to The latter tax is higher on account tions. She will prepare Thanksgiving prayer after which Mary Bullen en­ by Mrs. Chas. W. Browne.^^ ; agree with the son it is likely he will of a number of sewer extensions con* menus and recipes, giving h^r guests HUNTERS ARRESTED. tertained with a piano selection, after . The Friendly Home, which is*, remain and that his wife and little structed during the year, it is ex­ many'ideas of economical cooking. which Miss Maxine •Holden gave a large^and delightfully pleasant house. ' daughter will later join him there. A. C. Briggs of .Vevay township, plained. and Elmer < Btrown of' Holt, were ar- pleasing solo. The reading by Mrs. on Willow St.j, is being puIrchaaed by ' The editor's return date is indefinite Earl Bradman was followed by,a vo- the Womens' Clubs, of the county, and but will probably not be before the iCANDIDATES TOUR COUNTY. rested Sunday for hunting without a licence,. When arraigned before Jus- cal solo by Noryral Otis, accompanied is niaintained as a home for elderly; .JI first of the year. SOLD; W. A. Cheney property west ''The Republican candidates toured by Frances Moore Black'of Lansing. ladies. It however is I»bt a eharitaUe tice Shafer Monday they pleaded North St., Mason, to Pierce & Falk. the county last Saturday afternoon, Miss Black then gave a piano selec­ institution and the ladies who live Reynolds ^Howell, opposite high making the trip in a Reo bi^. All guilty and were each fined $10.00. and KINDERGARTENERS ENTipRTAlN tion after which Rev. J; T; M; Knox there pay a moderate.amount for .their , school,.Masbri; . 44wl villages and cities were visited in the costs. • , .....-..•.'.•i.-i' • • of the Presbyterian" chureh, welcomed board aiid rooni rent. . . . jThe children of the kindergarten, of interetft of Ttiesdaj;,'s eleetio^. the new pastor to Mason in beljalf of wn)eh Miss Barber is teacher, enter­ ,,, iBENBPIT CARD PARTY. -NOTicB't'u.• his ^church,''and E. A. Densmore, rep- lilsteii,Miast' chance 'tb get Gotod ' tained .their mothers at a Hallowe'en "the Mason Wiiman's dlub will hold • NOTICEI Milk price for- November $2.25 cwt. resentiftg the Methodist' church; gave Hbtisekeeping 2 years fcir |4;00;K Also party last Thursday afternoon,.,.They„ a-Benefit Card pirty at the.'Knight of •Regular convocation.Ingham Cltjip- for 8;6 milk, 4c differeiitiar. .Labora­ a fey words..' After.the ..response :bv entertaineid-.with songs atrid.recitations PytKias haU'joiti/. Tuesday :'afterri()6iiVi ter No. 51, R. A. M., Friday evening, tory Preaucts Co. .,, -. ' ,44wP. : Rev; Keldsen the. program closed .ywith Atrieirican"'magatine.!'and«'¥^bii»an'8 f.; HomevG()itripanion;;$8.()p.^ MailjOT tel-.^.;^^ while the'Jkeko'/La'ntern*'exercise^ November 16tK,/ca'rrfs being Hte diver-' November.Cth, at eight .-o'clock. . E. coiyi'tinunity singing, after Which puttch was exceptient'.Uy pleasing. Popcorn ephone your magazine orders to!:.your' sidn of the af'iernoon. This will be A. Beebe, H. P. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler and son and wafevslwere served. and apples wefie served by the little home agent. Magazines make good the first of a series ofbeneftt parties Donald and Mrs. Stevenson of Detroit, tots. to be held during tlte winter season. Xmas presents, why not order before , • "The Volga Boatman" Pri.-Sat. visited at J. T. Fowler's, Sunday. . "T^e Volga Boatman" Fri.-Sat. it is to late. Telephone 130, 48t2 : Page Two INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926

rm ttr faith u M Writ* It en row heart For it taxpayers willingly contribute their material support to a degree which <••'• ilMtti iiMt thoa that erety dar Ii the Ixit would not be tolerated in any other activity. •M twa trM gf Uitm dar of the rear.—ISroer- *v«T—CtrIris, Because of these facts, there devolves upon school teachers 'a tremen- dous responsibility for unto them is entrusted not only the shekels of thc taxpayers but also that which is of tremendously greater importance, the WITHOUT FRIENDS lives and destinies of our children. .As moulders of life they take the child INGHAM TY NEWS in its tender years and hold them under propitious circumstances the in- fluences they wield being of far reaching effect. "He that Wants money, means and content," said rabllihed ewrr ThnridaT afternoon in tijo City ef Mawn, >(othing is more important to the life of this particular community than Shakespeare, "is without three good friends," All of Count/ Seat af ln»ha« CoBntr, J«lchlfan. the character of the teachers employed in our public schools. Nothing is more important than that each parent and patron know the teacher. Better us get money in lesser or greater degree but all too VERNON J. BROWN. Pabliihcr results, better influences, better interest and better support will follow a few of us attain "means and content" for these are SUBSCRIPTION RATES fParalklo in AdTonco) closer contact between the parent and the teacher. ILSO U>f Xaat On Iniham eonntr) .75 Think this over, you parents, and resolve now that you will find a way only secured through persistent, intelligent saving. Bii Uanthi (In lngham eonntr) ... .40 to know better and more intimately. the tettcher to whom that son rtire. Month! (In Infhan eounir) —- M IhntIe Coplte 2.01 and daughter is daily entrusted. We'll welcome your account, Oatiide Iniham countr In U. IS., one rear AU paperi mailed oatiide the U. 8., on* rear J.SO Right refreshing in these days when hundreds of other clergymen are ADVERTISING RATES decrying the selfishness of the American people, shuddering at their ma- 5% on Savings Di.plar advertl.tni rate, on apDitcallon. . . , „. Butlnrii local, and readtnf notice, on ftrit and local paiee. Ite a lino. tcrialism and intolerance, arid deporing the attitude toward international, No readinc or iiu.lneao advertl.tni Icii than 25 centt. relationships, comes a letter addressed to thc Nc\v York Times and written 8;up."r'r fX." TltrUA more then I25 word, .r obttu.rr poe.rr. by an Englishman, ^^connrd P. Smith of East Rutherford, Neyv York. THE DART NATIONAL BANK No"ch'rrc""*for birth, death or m.rrlote notice., notice, of reunion. 'I^hc writer says: All Supper, and entcrt.lnmcni. where admUilon l. chsracd, or anr plan de- ".As an Englishman who has spent a good part of his life of Mason llfned to make moner mu.t be paid in advance at regular rate.. among poor and rich in London, .also as a missionary across Entered at the I'o.totltce at Ma.on, Michigan, a. .econd-cla.. matter. Northwestern Canada for three years, I came to .America. 1 Member of Federal Reserve System would nnicn rather say ljoving America, because it is thc first country whose atmosphere is receiving the first dawn of Christ's Under National Supervision life in its everyday life. People are allowed to be happy in Au Revoir .Amcrica; if they arc not, thcy will never be happy' anywhere else. . ne average American is the soul of generosity. The av- With this issue the editor of .this column lays aside his duties for erage .\merican i.s willing to do a good day's yvork. The average a time and leaves upon au extended and indefinite trip through the .American, though busy about the dollar, finds time for any good west. During his absence the fortunes of the NEWS will be in the preacher that yvill tell him more of the love of Christ The one hands of the junior member of thc firm, a son of the editor. It will and only great flaw in .American life is they forget that God be his duty to dii-ect the editorial policies of the paper and supeiwise is a God of justice. Thcy stroke the criminal down the back the business interests of the concern. During the writer's absence, and forget thc victim." there may appear in other columns of the paper from time to time some of the impressions gained on the journcy but as for. editing the old man steps aside for youth temporarily and will watch with jealous MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rubbers! eyes that which falls from his pen. Both son and father a.sk but for WISE and Howard Hclmer, Lansing lO the same courteous audience which this column has enjoyed during Mary Kin.sey, Lansing 17 recent years of feeble effort. OTHERWISE Eari Jones, Lansing 32 When the senior editor returns to his desk, it is hoped it will be Annabel Southwell, Lansing 33 with kindled spirit, a broader understanding, a wider perception and Je.sse Baldwin, Lansing 40 a keener penetration into the questions of the hour. Traveling leisurly Eva McCann, Lansing 47 Two people we haven't much u.se for Cari Marshall,'Lansing 23 we shall have many opportunities to observe at first hand many people are the extreme pacifist who wants to Sadia Kirchmeyer, Lansing 20 and their doings. We shall attempt to make the journey one of profit abolish the army and navy and the Henry Jaegle, Toledo 48 to ourselves and of interest to our rcJiders. bumptious jingo who thinks we ought always to fight at the drop of the hat, Irene Maus, Lansing 32 In the meantime we say goodby until we meet again. Lazetta King, Lansing 18 .A Virginia prize Plymouth Rock Robert Lile, Lansing 21 hen laid 329 eggs in a year. Evident­ Edward Barber, Latising 33 ly she never heard of the five-day Mary Devlin, Lansing I7 Europe Is Envious week. Save Your Shoes Floyd Matteson, Lansing 23 As compared with the world at large, America is today enjoying a degree --!!!— You and every member of your family Will need rubbers Queen Marie, it is said, ordered corn Esther Fleming, Shaftsburg 17 of prosperity which a few years ago would have been deemed impossible. Perry Kimball, Lansing 25 on the cob while on the ocean liner nearly every day now. Winter rain and snow makes it wet And yet we find many who are the victims of misfortune and who are finding bound for America, We would like Gladys Gibbs, Vestaburg 21 the vvay of life rough and hard to tread. .As a n.ation we are charitable and to see just once how a queen would Wilbur Whitney, Lansing 23 underfoot and by wearing rubbers you Will save your shoes generous. As a nation we are prosperous. As a nation we are a race of handle this famous dish. Margaret Foley, Pontiac 27 spenders. As a nation we are builders and promoters and set the pace for ! !- John Moyer, Lansing 27 besides keeping your feet warm and dry. Come in today A Chicago educator predicts that Maggie White, Lansing 16 progress which other nations cannot keep. we will return to the ethics of the Russell Blevins, Lansing 19 and buy a pair. * But as individuals we often find the genuine tightwad. The other day Victorian era. This will be all right Goldie Stanton, Lansing 18 if we don't return to the Victorian a husband was observed fingering and pinching some loose change in his Cari Jachaike, Dimondale 21 pocketbook while in the other hand he held a wad of bills, meanwhile glaring fashions, too. -! ! !- Norma Hanson, Lansing 20 at his cringing wife who had quietly asked him for some money. Another They started to make this a wet and William Coysal, Traverse City 20 Deuel & Willett day the story of a real tragedy of life was told in terms of .sickness and dry campaign in New York and now Margaret McGee, Lansing 21 Shoes-Hosiery death and misfortune which had stipped the resources of a family and left they are spending most of their time Albert Travis, Lansing 24 its remntints but pieces of drift wood in the stream of life. Another story quarreling over the milk supply. Ethel Curtis, Lansing 22 Rex Pierce, Lansing ^.24' comes of a lazy, indifferent and shiftless husband and father who is mated One difference between Europe and Lillian Delaney, Lansing 17 to an equally worthless wife who have brought to the world a family of .America is this: Over in Europe they Wilhelm, Lansing 25 children to whom life looks dark and dreary. say, "God bless the Queen." In .Amer- Selma Schulz, Lansing 25 ica we say it, "God bless the queens." Fortunately these exceptions to the nation's better people are few apd Stanley Marsh, Jr., Lansing 20 public charity to which is added the generous gifts of the more fortunate in The financiers talk very learnedly Elizabeth Miller, Lansing 21 ihe manner of welfare funds and community chests has reduced actual about the "fiight of. capital" from Adolph Hurtekant, Lansing 32 sufTering and want in this country to a minimum. France and other loyv currency coun- Louise Vermeersch. Lansing 23 We think yvc are pretty decent. But in the eyes of the yvorid we have tries. We know all about this fiight Charles Hall, Lansing 59 of capital business. It happens to us hecome a nation of Shylocks yvith souls lost and reveling in all manner of Anna Meacham, Lansing 48 every Saturday tiight. wickedness. The truth is yve are so dubbed not becau.se the nation has Floyd Foster, Lansing 20 Erma Heinig, Lansing 16 asserted its expectation of a reasonable payment of what is due but because The New York Times says that Harold Kutcher, Toledo 31 the nations of the old world are jealous of our prosperity and envious of European nations are getting tired of having .Americans tell them to "put Helen Shafl'er, Lansing 26 our ability to proceed while they are receding. their house in order." Then why Leo Merrick, Lansing •___25 Professor Nixon Carver of Harvard University, in a t-ecent article ap- don't they do it? Glenna Rathbun, Lansing 20 pearing in a busincss journal said: -! ! !- Clair V. King, Flint 42 ".\mcrica is leading the world in prosperity, becausc it is The celebration of Columbus Day Lillian Barden, Lansing 38 pursuing and applying the ideal of a fair chance for all; becausc pas.sed pleasantly without Rupert Eari Hanford, Lansing 22 Hughes' telling us that Columbus was Alida Wolfe, Sbepard 23 it is allowing the greatest possible release of energy into pro- disappointed in love, that he chewed ductive channels; because yve have adopted an educational sys- fine cut tobacco or that he ate with Horace Brown, Lansing 18 Phebamay Amerman, Lansing 18 tern that teaches self-development and .self-help, rather than a his knife. Theodore Klabunde, Lansing 23 system of unemployment doles or of soup houses; because of —! I !— In spite of the health columns in Donna Eddy, Lansing 17 ACompleteService dominance of the ideal that 'productive achievement is more de­ the daily newspapers it has been dis­ sirable than passive consumption;' because the very cornerstone covered that pie and cake are still the most popular daily foods in America, To the people of this community We offer a complete of our national prosperity, which must be the fundamental of j Pray Neighborhood ^ .any prosperity, is the doing of the greatest possible number of plumbing and heating, service. No matter What the size useful things by the largest possible number of individttals." Bits of Ancient History of your job, whether it is soldering a Wash boiler or in­ Henry Ford's five day week will work to the advantage of the Henry Gleaned from Newt flies of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of De­ stalling complete equipment for a new home, you will re­ Ford industries when applied under Henry Ford's efficient methods. Its yeart put. troit, visited at the Redfield home this week. ceive the same prompt, courteous, economical service here. adoption so quickly grasped by union labor in its recent national convention Dean Royston visited the week end will never be gained under the present inefficient 'system fostered by union­ Fifty Years Ago with Dale Geisenhaver. ized industries. The idea of shorter hours and minimum wages came first A new gravel bed is being laid on Mrs. Prank Annis visited her son, Plumbing Heating Roofing as a bit of idealism from pioneer union leaders, It was never put to its Ash street. (Note—The Editor sug­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis, of Maple Rapids, last week. Duro Water Softeners and Pumps full purpose until it fell under efficient and highly systemized modem gests it is now time for another coat). Three amendments to the state con­ Williard Rose of Ohio, visited in industry. Born as an ideal, it came of age as a practical and profitable stitution aire to be presented to the this vicinity, Sunday. Itobertsi OU Burners measure. But it can never be generally profitable elthelr to labor or indiis- voters ef Michigan on election day. try except as men are skillfully and adeptly sorted and placed at alotted One provides for the licensing of No Job Too Large or Top Small saloons where - intoxicants are sold tasks by leaders who have the interest of the manufacturer at heart rathcF another would raise the salaries o'. than by walking delegates who see only the politics of union labor as the circuit judges from $1500 to $2600 goal. per year; the third would make it possible for the legislature to submit Mason PMing and Heating Co. America to hold its prestige in the World's industries must c()ntlnue to amendments to the state constitution Idemaiid of American labor its best efforts, its most intelligent application at any regular spring or fall election W. Fa DART, Prop. PHene 30f and a production in volume and qtlality which will hold the markets against instead of only at the biennial fall cheap, inefficient and unprofitable old world labor. election as now. The supervisors at .their recent an­ nual session instructed the superin* Faith In Education tendents of the poor to select a suit­ able location of not less than 100 John J. Tigert, United States Cominissioner of Education, who in the acres upon which to erect a new coun­ course of his duties travels extensively in all parts of the country coming in ty infirmary for the poor. . 'Twieitty Yean Ago contact with every phase of educational pursuit, in a recent article calls The price of milk has been raised attention to the fact that while there is no educational system established, from five to six cents per quart in by the federal government, there is an obvious and clearly defined national this city. policy of education and religion. Many from this vicinity have left Proceeding then the writer calls attention to the further fact that while for the north to hunt deer. Forty- one licenses have been issued from religion is divided into creeds and sects there is just one public school sys­ the office of the county clerk. tem in America, "Withdut regulation and without contrbl'from the federal Election passed off quietly, the en­ government or other centralized authority," asserts ,the commissioner, "but tire Republican county .ticket being emanating from the people themselves, we have evolved a system of educa- elected;, by, majorities, ranging from 269 for Harvey 0. Cline: for sheriff to titih Ifi forty-eight sovereign commonwealths which is everywhere based 1613 for Charles H. Hayden, foi^ cir­ upon the same principles, guided by the saine educational policies, and de­ cuit court commissioner. Martin voted ,to the same ideals. The faith .of America is so deeply rooted in the Hanlon carried the district by forty- public lsehool that citizens pf all races, nationalities and creeds support it eight while A. J. Tiittle for state senator leads by 1468. lGovemor morally aIid materially, without prejudice and without protest. They began Warner carries the county with a ma­ with a ineager stipeiiid for its support,' and today t^y are talking a billion and jority of 1816 while Sami W. Smith a half dollars outof their pockets for its annual support, or approximately for teongress gets a majority^ of 1636. titien doliarti for etch man, woman and child iii the land."' ' Governor'WamtBr.'has 'Carried the state by upwards of 100,000 accord* The statements'qdotibd are of impo prominence ing to late nnolflcid ^twms. and i;e(«fidMd!iiliilt9H^^ man who wrote tltedI^ and beaiuse they state in a l9Ma||«ilz In§i^ theh^ and mln«is(i>f every cliiMa The Confedente hilffdollar is the ct tii«.fNt^Uei^ ^iUttt4«n>>tehfio'teM^^ Ufi of the rafett inin in ithe frdrid.< Oa|y four wtieliniated. of whiehrenlyi'twe^ait kneim to exttt-^ INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1926 Page Three

Eighteen teachers of Holt, were en- and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mr. Gibbs leaves the Scarlet farm friends and relatives here. On Sun­ spoke in the M. E. church. They were WiUcina Memorial tertained Thursday evening at a Hal- Bravender and sons Robert and Glen and works Bert Gillet's farm next day a number of relatives were en­ entertained for dinner at the home of lowe'en party at the home of Mr. and of Holly, at dinner Sunday. year. ' tertained at the home of Dell Pratt Rev. Eddy. In the afternoon, they Mrs. Lawrence Hiller. Elmer Phelps called on H. Brav- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ahrens, Ag- in her honor. went to Okemos to a S. S. rally. Hatwey Beaumont spent Sunday Owen Smith and wife of Alaiedon, ender, Monday. gie McClut-e and John Lang were Fred Snow and Francis .\llen of Mr. and Mrs. Quenby yvere in Ovid with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.Mrs . Ethel Evelin and son Harvey of Mrs. Beryl Phelps died last Thurs- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Miller of Dimondale, ate dinner at .Aubrey last week Wednesday. Beaumont. Tioga, New Yot^k, visited Mrs. A. E. day noon at St. Lawrence hospital. Webberville, Sunday. Tooker's. Frank Geisenluiver has a new car. Naomi Wilkins spent the week end Eve in and family, recently. The funeral was held at the home Aubrey Tooker and family called with her cousin, Monetu Wilkin.s, at Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Kent entertain- Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. Backus of­ Mrs. Mary Towar and Mrs. May at Gene .Allen's and Fred Hoehn's in She )ar(l of Dimondale, spent last Ypsilanti. ed the following guests to a Hal- ficiated. The large crowd of people Across the Garden Dimondale, Sunday. I Fricay afternoon yvith Mrs. Towar's E. Viges is having his buildings lowe'en dinner, Sunday with the usual and the number ,of lloral offerings Monday evening, Nov. l, in spite of cousins, Lizzie Moon and Mildred painted. Men from St. Johns, are decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of sliowed the love and esteem for one the first snow storm of the season, North. doing the work. Lansing, Mrs. Maggie Evelin, Mrs. A. we have known since infancy. Thc Mr. and Mrs. Lou Warner and chil­ 87 friends and noighbot's surprised l^vCster Wilkins was home Sunday. Evelin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiller family have the sympathy of the dren of Lansing, spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Leibengood at their Mr. and Mrs. Norton wet-e in Ma­ Roy Lantz finished working for I. of .\urelius. community. Sunday, with Mt-. atid Mrs. Floyd Jor­ home. A potluck supper was served son on business, Monday. A. Wilkins, Saturday. C. W. Field and son Earl and friend R. H. Bravender of Holly, visited dan and fatnily. and they were presented with an Mt-. and Mrs. Hoyvard North attetul- The Force girls had a Hallowe'en Carl Mayer of Jackson, took dinner his parents the week end. I Ml-, and Mrs. H. M. Broyvn and aluminum roaster and a tablecloth. ed the monthly meeting of the Mich. party, Saturday evening. with Art Field and family, Sunday, Earl ' Goodwin met with what family ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. They will leave soon for their neyv S.' S. council in Stockbridge last Lonnie Dean in Mason, one evening Oscar Verbarg and two friends of might have been a serious injury, home in Ohio. Thursday evening. Chicken pie sup­ last week. Jackson, were at B, H, Field's, Sat- while riding horseback helping drive Mr. and Mrs. Howard North and per yvas seiwed at the home of Mr. 1 Southwest BunkerhiU { urday hunting. .some cattle. He was throyvn, strik­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webb of Lan­ daughter Lavina went to Dansville and Mrs. Townsend, Strockbridge- ing on his head .and shoulders. sing, called at Mr. atul Mrs. J. E. Sunday morning, where Mr. North's district president. Fred Hoofmeyer was in Detroit Bateman's last Wednesday night. Mrs. Et-nest M^.ssner of Jackson, with livestock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Storrs amf Stockbridge I spcnt thc week end with her mother, t G. M. Burden called on H. Braven- daughter Edith and Mrs. Ida Boyves Mrs. Amy Webster. der last Saturday. from Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Grinnell and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Vesta Thompson entertained Ninety-seven were in attendance at C. L. Carrier, Sunday. Barney of Lansing, spent Thursday company from Holt and Detroit last Sunday school last week. Floyd Jordan called on his grand­ with Mr.s. Holden Stiles. , week. Earl Goodwin called on H. Braven- mother, Mrs. Scutt, who is very sick, Mr. and Mrs. Stocking of Jackson, There was a fine attendance at the der, Tuesday. Sunday. visited at the Sweeney home the week Junior High play last week Wednes- Merle Haynes spent last Wednesday end. day, In the forenoon was open school night with Beatrice Fanson in Mason. Branch Vicary and wife entertained day, and in the afternoon a football t Kingsland M. E. Bateman and son Cyril visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Napier of game was enjoyed by many. When at 0. M. Bateman's in Lansing, Satur­ Jackson, last \veck. the game was ended the display of day. Guy Hamilton installed a furnace the schools was open for inspection, .Arthur Bellows has a new Ford Archie Trayer of Lansing, spent in the school house last week. which yvas said to be a regular fair. coach. Saturday and Sunday at Floyd Jor- Mr. and Mrs. l'angborn of Lansing, The Derby school won first prize for Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mercer visited dan's.' spent Sundav at the home of L. V, the hqst display and thc Reeves were relatives in Ohio recently. Lester Trayer of Lansing, called at Stiles. exhibited as well as fruit.s, baked Maurice Styles gave a Hallowe'en Floyd Jordan's, Saturday. Arlo Beiswenger and wife of De­ goods, sewing and drawing. The party for the children of Kingsland troit, visited Xh'eir parents, Mr. and pupils of the several schools repre- school, Friday. Mrs. Fred Beiswenger, Sunday. seated have certainly spent the sum- Miss Alta Gillctt attended the t Grovenburg mer in a worthwhile manner. Michigan Teaclier's Association at Mrs. Mary Brown took a load of Grand Rapids, last week. EtcheUs Corners 1 pupils to Munith, last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bellows spent Mrs. Ella Allen Cook of California, i their music lessons. Sunday yvith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. spent part of last week visiting Last Sunday being the last day of Twichell. Walter Bowden of Detroit, called at tbe open season for pheasants the D. Neyvman's, Sunday. Thompson farm was overrun by many A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. hunters from Owosso and other points t Town Line Road 1 Orla Hanes, Sunday morning. in search of this game. Mrs. Vern Blood and Madalene Elmer Reason of Lansing, visited Cogsdill spent Monday and Tuesday friends here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curtis, who of last yveek in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Thompson and have a jewelry store in Williamston, AII Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slus.ser, Mrs. baby called on their grandmother, called on R. Sherman and family, Ida Mclntyre and .son Neal, and Miss Mrs. Vesta Thompson, last Sunday af- Sunday afternoon. Thomas from Fostoria, Ohio, visited ternoon. Fred Crowl and family from Eaton Responsibility Mrs. Fea.sel over the week end. Rapids, were callers at the Leslie Mr. and Mr.s. 0. S. Bush visited at Xanders home, Wednesday. Dick Newman's, Sunday. West MiUviUe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keyes called on Come On In— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scutt and chil­ friends in Lansing, Sunday. —is assumed by us iu dren of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Xanders spent Reni Cremer were Sunday visitors at A. M. Nelson and family moved Sunday with her folks, at Eaton Rap­ arranging funeral de- Ellis Hayne.s'. last week to their farm known as the ids. The Mileage Is Fine Miss Ruth Fuhrman of Lansing, Frank Ellsworth farm in BunkerhiU The Priscilla club cleared one hun­ tails. Nothing is over- ' spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. township. dred fifty-two dollars at their fair looked in relieving the ' and Mrs. F. Fuhrman. Mrs. Emma Rice of Webbeiwille, held at North school house last Fri- If you're tired of being kidded about loW-cost tire mileages Osie Utter and Thelma DeWitt visited her sister, Mrs. G. M. Burden, day. family of all unneces­ and really want to get it, let us fix you up now with a set of were the week end guests of Adah and attended Sunday school here. The Maple Grove Mission Circle and Doris Fuhrman. Sam Whitman and family moved in will be entertained by Mrs. Nettie sary worry. That is part new Goodyears. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hunt of Holt, H. Bravendcr's house the first of the Valleau, instead of Mrs. VanGilder, visited at C. Putnam's, Thursday. week. Thursday, Nov. 4, of our Service. It is Quality considered Goodyears are the lowest-cost equip­ L. P. Williams and family of Web- Clayton Cairns, who has moved with what can always be ex- ment you can buy, and you will have the satisfaction of berville, called on her aunt, Mrs. Mag- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner { Douglasa Territory gie Burden, Sunday. on a farm near Grand Ledge was sur- pected of us. Our Fun- • knowing that no one gets a better tire or a better price than ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hile called on Mr. prised Friday evening by twenty you do. and Mrs. G. M. Burden, last Thurs- young people from this neighborhood. eral Home has every Miss Bravender, teacher of the day. A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed by No "special deals," no "extra discounts," no "long trade" Douglas school, gave her school chil­ Clinton Stevens is at work in Web- all. convenience in a quiet dren a Hallowe'en party Friday. berville. Verne Stevens is hauling zone on Armstrong St. line of taffy here—just a mighty good tire at as low a price Games and stunts were the diversions milk. as We can afford to sell it. of the afternoon. The Hallowe'en e.xercises given by South Delhi I Miss Dorotliy Perkins spent the last the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Monroe You'll save a lot—we'll make a little—and we'll both be of the week \vith her aunt, Mrs. hast Friday evening was very good Doward Folar. and afforded much amusement to all. Mrs. N. L. Minar and Mrs. Mary B. A. Davis & Co. happy. Come on in—the mileage is fine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shrum an HARRY E. NEELY ; ] rJames Russell ^n^l. wife .^^tar|tc

Mrs. Lloyd Pixley and son were in Millard Taylor, Wednesday, visited in Hillsdale, Sunday. Ruth Kendrick commenced her Teacher's Institute, Jackson, Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Perry of Har­ Clyde Young yvas in Detroit several work in Lansing on Oct. 25, for the Mr. and Mrs. E, Tattee called on Grange Life Insurance Co. F. C. Kendrick's last Friday. Miss Clara Wilson entertained the bor Springs, visited relatives here thc days last yveek on business. LESLIE Mrs. S. Cobb of Reading, who was Sunbeam, class of the Congregational first of the week. Misses Merle and Goldeen Brown­ By .Mrs. Italph Blackmore staying at F. C. Kcndrick's with Mr. church at a Hallowe'en party on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brookens were lee cleverly entertained seven guests Sanitary drinking glasses tnade of Cobb, the mill man, was called home Tuesday evening. The guests were in Jackson, Saturday on busincss.' last Thursday evening at a Hallawc'en icc are formed in a freezing apparatus Friday on account of her mother, who in costume and many ghosts were Mr. and Mrs. Will Raum of Hough­ party. Tyvo tables of bridge were in devised by a Dutch engineer. is very ill. She is past 91 years old. Merchants Win Anoflicr prc.sent. The evening was spent in ton Lake, wct'e Sunday visitors of Mr. )lay throughout the evening after unch in keeping with the Hallowe'en Mrs. Jess Nelson spent part of last Oliver Cromyvell's watch has been The Leslie merchants journeyed to playing games after which tie hos- and Mrs. W. A. Blackmore. tess served light refreshments. which thc hostesses .served a dainty week with relatives in Jacksop. stolen from the British Museum in Eaton Rapids Sunday and defeated Mildred Fogg pleasantly entertain­ season. Tijere was no school last week Mon- London. It was still in .running order Mr. and Mrs. Clare Blackmore of the Eaton Rapids Independents in a ed the members of the seventh grade Mis.ses Merle Wright and Ruth Wil- day and Tuesday on account of the when taken. Jackson, and Miss Margaret Harmon fast game, the final score being 14-7. to a party on Thursday evening. Hal­ cox were Jackson visitors, Tuesday. 'riie Leslie boys played a fine.game. of Lansing, spent Thur.sday with Mr. lowe'en decorations prevailed in the There will be a regular meeting of A pass from Baylis to DuBois, gave and Mrs. D, Blackmore, home and the evening was spent in O. E. S. chapter Monday evening, Leslie hcr first touchdown and a re- Mr, and Mrs, Edward Whitney of games after which light refreshments November 8th. turn of a punt and an end run both Grand Rapids, visited Mr, and Mrs, were served. The guests all came in Le.slte Chapter R. A. M. No.. 100, •hy Baylis gave Leslie her .second Ray Whitney over Sunday, costume and much fun was caused by evening. ' touchdown. Baylis' fine running with some of those worn. Mr. and Mrs, JohnHaywood spent will hold a special meeting Friday the ball and the tackling of Paul several days last week duck hunting Mrs. Chas, Oilman passed away evetiing. Gihbs were the outstanding features at Houghton Lake. Friday, aged 86 years, after a short of the game. Hammond, fullback, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Harwood and illness. Deceased was well known in and Searles, end, were stars of Eaton family of Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. this community, having made her Rapids. Armistice Day Nov. 11, Les- S. Monsheimer of Seattle, Wash., vis- home here for thc past 04 years. She t Dist. No. 7, White Oak 1 lie will play the fast Coldwater Indc- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harwood, re- is survived by four children: Mrs, pendents on thc local grounds and a cently. George Mitchell of Leslie, Mrs. Nel­ large crow Mr. and Mrs. Merton Buckingham in Mr. and Mrs. Merilyn Napier spent .Tackson, Tuesday. the past week with Mr, and Mrs, B, Mr. and Mrs. Layvrence Thomas and Vicary. family of Detroit, spent the week end Mr, and Mrs, Roy Taylor of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harwood. visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Get Repairs Now MARJORIE E, DORR For Winter Famous Nome Economist and Culinary Expert will give a series of demonstrations at our store Storm Sash November 16,17 and 18,1926 Storm Doors Miss Dorr has suggestionsjvhich will make your

Thanksgiving feast a no9el one. Weatherstrips

Mickelson-Baker Lumber Company Ma^on, Michigan Phoneie

.) .... INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Page Five

ated on Mrs. Elizabeth Potter's eyes, i Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ter much merry making the balance Mrs. Ray Felton, this winter. Thursday. Mrs. (ilarence Ellison. of the evening was spent playing Mrs. Anna Kurtz called on Mrs. Mrs. Mary Marshall of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Artley and son, Mr. oedro at which high score was won Grace Wieland, Thursday. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. and Mts. Leo Levgr of Detroit, an.i by Chas. Kurtz and loyv by Ethel An­ James Manning. Dr. OLthouse of Jackson, were guests drews. .A Hallowe'en luncheon was • Elizabeth Potter spent Wednesday at Frank Royston's, last week. served by the hostess, assisted by .sev- PoUok Corners evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mit­ Mrs. Horace Tubbs visited friends eral others. chell of Lansing. and relatives in Grand Rapids, last James Hulett and daughter, Mable Eldridge Lockwood, Herbert Potter week. Roote, visited near St. Johns, Sunday and other company of Lansing, spent Mrs. Milford Ridley of Leslie, vis- Ml", and Mrs. Earl Showerman of at Mr. Moliar's. Lansing, spent Saturday at Jason Sunday at George Potter'.s. ited our, school and made several calls Ethel Andrews of Grand Rapids, Elizabeth Potter and Clifford Collar in the neighborhood last Thursday. PoUok's. \ A Sur^ Method spent the week end with her parents George Haskill is spending some entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tyler Mrs. John Royston entertained rel- here. at cards recently. atives and friends last Friday. It time with his wife and children at this Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Collins spent home here. FOR SAVING MONEY , John Speer and family attended a was her husband's birthday. Sunday at his brother's, J. D. Collins, birthday surprise dinner for their Mr. and Mt-s. McCall of Jackson, Kenneth and Leah Squires spent near Okemos. Saturday night and Sunday at Geo. 18 to daughter, Mrs. Harrison Mead, of visited at Frank Royston's, Sunday. Mrs. Mable Roote yvill entertain White Oak, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bessert, of Squires, near Tecumseh. the Whosoever, class of the Okemos Mr. and Mt-s. Remington Monroe G. H. Collar and Mrs. Elizabeth Fowlerville, visited the latter's aunt, Baptist church on Wednesday evening. Budget your finances, so a Potter spent the week end yvith Roy Mrs. C. H. Ellison, Tuesday. were Sundav visitors at Jason Pol- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hempy of Holt, lok's. Hobart and family of Dansville. were guests at E. J. Collins, Wed- portion is placed methodi­ James Manning, wife and Mt-s. Mar­ Mrs. Blanche Wilder entertained nesday evening. her mother over the week end. cally in an Interest Bear­ shall called at Harry Donahue's, Sun­ Island Corners The Island Countt-y Club will meet day. with Mrs. Mage-ic Allen, Wedne.sday, ing Account. Mrs. Chas. Lott visited at James Nov. 2. A potluck dinner will be Three young persons were recently Rector's one day last week. 'llie Hallowe'en party given by Mr. served at noon. A good program is fined ten dollars each for carving their Probably your fortune and and Mrs. Crippen yvas attended by 50 expected. initials on the bark of a big sycamore in costumes to suit the occasion. .Af- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole will make tree in Orange county Park in Cali- success may lie in forming Four Town Corners t their home with her parents, Mr. and fornia. the simple habit of banl^ing Clayton Collar and wife attended a little surplus every week. the funei'al of a cousin in Mason, Fri­ Getting started in this bank day. C. R. Shaw and faniily of Marine will count more than the City, yvere week end guests of Edd Mullen and wife. amount. Mrs. Will Curtis entertained the Larkin ladies Wednesday. .All enjoy- ed a potluck dinner and a wonderful Special Bargains! good time. F. P. Dean and wife of Lansing, lety's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillam were in Friday, Saturday and Monday Ann Arbor, Thursday. Roy Parks and wife were in Mason, DRUGSTORE Just at tills time of year when cold weather is beginning Friday afternoon to attend the fuueral of Irene Sitts. we are slashing prices on outings and blankets. See these . Mr. and Mrs. John Ickes entertain- COD LIVER OIL special prices for Friday, Saturday and Monday only: several men from Jackson and Red- (Norwegian) —THE— ford, yvho were here several days, Light and Dark Outing Flannel, 36-inches wide in hunting. FIRST STATE & SAVINGS .Mrs. Mary Wigle artd son from the fancy stripes and newest patterns, per yard—'—17i/.c south spent -several days during the BANK yveek at Tom Gillam's. White Outing Flannel, 26-inches wide, per yard I21/2C $1.00 A heavy 55x72 Blanket, special Value ___$1.49 Mason, Mlchlgao WebberviUe Full Pint The Bank on the Comer J. D. VanRiper and family were Fowlerville visitors, Sunday. In Bargain Basement Louis Schmidt and family spcnt Sunday with her parents near Munith. Our Bargain Basement is packed right full of extraordi­ Mrs. Jane Rosencrans is very lo\v at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James I'urefest Cod Liv^r Oil is cer- nary bargains. Here are many special Values in odd lot Heald, of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Troyvbridge of tainly the most carefully selected dishes. , Lansing, were Sunday-visitors at .\r- Plain white soup coupes, bi'ead and butter plates, pie chie Hawley's. high quality oil becau.se of the im­ Mrs. Glenn West and children of plates, soup dishes, 5c each. Hair receptacles, 5c. portance it plays in the proper Saginayv, are spending some time yvith her mother, Mrs. Helen Huston. nourishment of infants. Rich in Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of near Look for the Big Sign Ypsilanti, have moved into their new vitamins. Tho Go-Getter class of thc Baptist J. .Arthur Allen and Robert J. home recently purchased of Mrs. N. Sunday school will meet with Miss Hamilton spent tlie week end with the Millis. Gertrude Ahrends Friday evening for latter's father in Detroit. Hazel .Alchin was home from her their monthly husiue.ss nieeting and Miss Dorothy Bear of Pontiac, is school yvork at Pontiac, Saturday. ' Bazaar and Bry Goods .social gathering. visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Hulett. Mr. and Mrs. Maser were Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCue anti Mv. Mrs. Joe lCeeler of Gratiot county, shoppers, Saturday. H. H. SNYDER, Prop. and Mrs. Flora Skinner of Groven- spent the week end with Airs. Lewis Mrs. Emma Rice spent Sunday with LONGYEAR BROS. bui-g, S|)ent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah VVieland. her sister, Mrs. G. M. Burden of Mil- Peck. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen spent Sun- ville. The J. 0. C. class of tbe Baptist day with her brother and family in Dr. Simpson has moved his family Sunday school will give a Bibical Spring Arbor. . . to Williamston. (Irama at the preaching liour Sunday, Francis Greenfield and Lucile Stone Mrs. D. J. Foote and little son of Nov. 7. The Go-Getter class will of Wacousta, and Mr. and Mrs. lSrnest .'Vnn -Arbor, spent a part of la,st yveek fvirnish the music. .A good croyvd is l''ast of Eagle, spent Sunday with Mr. yvith her sister, Mrs. Russell Smith. rie.sired. and Mrs.'George Morton. Martin Rice and family of Ypsi- lanti, have moved into the Dr. Simp­ son house. \ DuBols Neighborhood \ t South Leroy Mrs. Helen Dayton entertained her mother, Mrs. Bertha Patrick, Sunday. -constructed

Mr. and Mrs. Wourt Every yvere in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oesterle and ljansing, Monday. family of Webberville, visited Sunday Hawley - ju venated Mrs. .lohn Wheeler and Mrs. S. M. with her parents at this place. Mizer visited Mrs. .Alvin Linn, Thurs- . Another auto accident occurred at day. Donal's corners Friday night yvhen The Hawley Community Club will -vamped Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brandimore of three men from Lansing, in turning meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snell Lansing, and l'^loyd Otis and fatnily the corner crashed into a telephone Friday evening, Novetnber Bth, for M of Mason; s|)ent Sunday at the home pole damaging their car quite badly potluck supper. Mrs. Homer Crowl of Mrs. Kate Every. ' but fortunately no one was hurt. will be in charge of the refreshtnents Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Speer visited at Doris DeWitt of Stockbridge, spent and Mt-s. Irvin Holmes entertainment. Lloyd Wardc's near St. Johns, Thurs- the week end with .Agnes Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott of Lan­ day. Chas. DeWaters and family of Ea- sing, visited at Clarence Ellison's one USED Mr. and Mrs. Sani McMann visited ton Rapids, visiteil Sunday at Merton day last week. at l'^loyd Otis in Mason, Wedne.sday Rice's. Miss Alice Townsend, teacher at the evening. Peter Swits and wife are spending Hawley school and her pupils wish to Mi's. Alvin Linn, Mrs. Arthur Wil­ thc week at Verne Stowe's. flank the community for their kind­ liams and Mrs. Gerald Diamond were .A lIallowe'en social for the school ness antl interest shown at the social in Lansing, Saturday and purchased a' was held at the home of Ivan Monroe,. last Friday evening. The net pro­ piano for the school. ceeds were .$28.85. CARS Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Wigle and son of Ten- Mrs. Pearl Crowl attemled the Aid nessee, are visiting at D. l''. Harris' Society at Mrs. Bray's last Wednes- West Alaiedon and other friends. day. Harrison Mead entertained a com­ Mr. and Mi-s. Hat-old Bickert of pany of friends, Sunday. Lansing, spent .Saturday night and Glen 0. Baisel and family have Mrs. Esther Sniith and daughter moved to Reo street, Lansing. .Agnes attended a Hallowe'en party at Mrs. Edtui Bartholoniew will enter- Webberville, Friday' evening. tain thc next meeting of, tho Houic Now Is The Time To Buy! Circle tho second Thursilay in Novem- her. I Rolfe Community 1 .A very enjoyable meeting of the L. A. S. was held at tlie Rees'honie in Right now is an excellent time to buy a used car. . Prices are ullusiially low at this llolt the third Thursday in October. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perry of Tlie Novcnibcr meeting will be held Harbor Springs, called at the home time of year and we haVe an extra large selection from which to,choose. at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. 'Green the third Thursday in the Jesse Laxton, Saturday evening. month with Mrs. Green and iMrs. Hig- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Otis of Mason, Ford Truck with Warford transmission. Will bie as hostesses. spent part of last yveek with Mr. and Overland Sedan, 4-cylinder, 5 passenger, de­ A letter from Mrs. H. J. Everett, Mrs. Earl Otis. equip to suit purchaser. fornier resident here, but now of De- Irvin Smitji and yvife were in Char­ livered NoV. 23, 1925, finish like new. 5 Kidder, Louisiana, slates that their lotte, Sunday. oversize tires, heater, bumpers, other ex­ We also haVe for sale a used John Deere son, Harris, met yvith a painful and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conklin of Jack­ .serious accident, while working with son, spent the week end.with.Mr; and tras, driVen less thaR'3400 miles. The Manure Spreader and a buzz saw outfit, red hot steel, it pentrated the eye, Mr.s, Dan Wellmaan. price is Very low. used but Very little, looks and runs like making it necessary to remove the Mr.s. John Snyder of Lansing, is •eyebaili . •: • .; ; new. caring for Mrs. Staiiley Hazel and 1926 Tudor Sedan with brand new tires and baby daughter, Helen Harriet. Frank Darrow and family were in tubes, equipped with heater, speedometer, 1923 Ford Touring With good tires anci new Dist. No. 6 and Vicinity { Lansing, Saturday. stop light, parking light and other ex­ top, $100. Mrs. Claude Laxton and Mrs. Wal­ ter Laxton were in Lan.sing one day tras. This car has been the personal car 1922 Ford Coupe in good condition for $125. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palen and lit­ last week. Of J. B. Dean and has had the best of care. tle daughter of Lansing, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton were at 1925 Ford Roadster equipped with balloon Dorothy Riggs of Mason, spent .the Claude Reynolds, Sunday. , This car has an exceptionally good run­ tires, $150. week end with Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Wourt Every and ning motor and bears a 90-day guarantee. Palen, Jr. Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Every 1925 Ford Roadster in fine shape With.five Mr. and Mrsi George Davis of Lan­ .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and sing, and Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Lott Mrs. Earl Otis. Ford Roadster, with pick-up body, in good balloon tires, $200. spent Monday at Fred Brenner's. Mrs. Delphine Mills, who has been condition, $50. Mr. and Mrs. George Nimphie and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1922 Tudor Sedan in good ' l-ullnlng order, children of Lansing,, spent Sunday at C. 0. Reynolds, returned to Grand Accidents will Ford Truck with cab and platform, Warford $75.00. Ernest Kurtz's. Rapids, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf aiid chil- Victor Banks of Mason, spent Sun- happen. Let the • transmission,' $150. A number of cheap Tourings priced from 'dren spent Sunday with-relatives in day with Earl Laxton. Lennon. Hartford Fire Cheap Polrd Trilck for $100. • $50 to $80. Mrs, Edna Doolittle of Mason, and Insurance Copipai^ Mrs. Jack Mathias and little son of Eiflt Alaleddii Pemdale, were Thursday visitors and ^ax the loss Dr. and Mrs. John Culiins skd Mr. and Mrs. George Brenner of St.. Johns, „ Jesse Keijt of .Aurelius Center, call­ •were Friday visitors- at Fred Bren- ed on. hi»! grandfatherj' G. H, Collar, J. B. DEAN, Mason •ner's. • " •" '" . ' ' . recently. "V R. L. CAVENDJER 1 Miss Mtirjorie Roth spent the week Mrs, Catherine Potter with Mr. and Ford Sales and Sorvlod , «nd with her. father, Leigh Roth, Mrs.'DiG. Barr of Mason,', wiere In Generd hMttnuntce Afenejr i near Holt. Grand Rapids attd Muskegon, last 1. Wilson Force visited his mother in Sunday; • • - • • •'. • - . Mamn, UleMgu Lansing, over:the week end. . Dr. Arthur Owen- of Lansing, oper­ Page Six INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926

giiimmimmmmtmtmtnttmmttmtttt Classified | Advertisements p

For Sale t FOfi .SAIJE—4, Holstein coyvs, also 40 feeding lamto-r F. M. Riggs, R. 2, Dan.sville. Plione Williamston line 8-2LlS. ' 44wIp

FOR SALlS—l acres of Yellow Dent corn in shock, weHi ripened and good fodder. George Ocobock. 44yvIp

FOR SALE—Hard and mixed wood. Will deliver in Mason, Holt and Aure- lius. A. E. Turner, Mason. Park St. 44w2p FOR SALE—l5 coarse wool breed- ing ewes. One-balf mile east and 2 miles north of Holt, lst house west of Lott school house. .Alfred liibby. wlp

VOK SALE—Plymouth Rock pul- lets, !)0c each. 40 White Leghorn pullets, i)Oc each. J. Dorn, 7 miles Grant iM. IIuds(nt •northeast of Mason. R. 3. 44w2p Susan K Leonard The sixth congressional district re First woman to hold olfice of register elects present congressman by FOR SALE—The Gilbert Wauvle of deeds. huge majority. home on West Maple street. .Adm. .Alonzo P. Dean. 44w4 Don't Insure Against Fire Alone! Foil SALE—6-roll Appleton corn busker, cheap. lizra Wilcox, Dans- 1 For Rent 1 villc. Phone Webberville. 44w3 li'OR RENT—Barn on North Oke­ Although fire insurance is of the utmost importance, don't lliake the FOR SALI']—About 150 White Leg- mos street. Inquire of Mrs. .Ada Hill, horn hens. E. .A. Tyler, Mason, R. 2, across from C. C. Griffin residence. mistake of insuring against fire alone. phone 3!)5-F5. 44wl 44yvlp

FOR SALE—Large 4 year old Hol- FOR RENT—At 226 Ea.st Ash, nice One of the most important forms of insurance is opportunity insur­ .stein cow with calf by side. Jud^Hill, heated sleeping rooms for rent. All Wheatfield. Williamston phone 8- conveniences. Mrs. J. H. Price. 44t2p ance. And instead of paying- premiums for this form you receive divi­ ILIS. 44wlp FOR RENT—To reliable party, five dends. To take Out opportunity insurance it is only necessary to open a li'OR SALE—One 3-year-old and 1 rooms, reasonable. 420 North St. Ip 4-year-old pure bred Holstein cow. savings account at this bank and you receive the dividends from the inter­ Both fresh and extra good. .Also two FOR RENT—Two or three furnish­ pure bred Holstein heifers, cheap if ed light housekeeping rooms. 432 W. est We pay. With a saVings account you are then able to take adVantage .taken soon. E. M. Moore, 2 miles Ash street. • 44wl south of Okemos. 44wl Of any opportunity offered. FOR .SALE—Or will let on shares to party not having any sheep, a few Lost and Found t pure bred Merino or Ramboulet ewes. E. M. Moore, 2 tniles south of Oke­ LOST—Black and tan male hound mos. 44wl dog, strayed from my premises Sun­ day. Phone 240. .Reward. Frank The Farmers Bank, Mason FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens, Hildorf. . 44wlp yearlings. Wirt Warner, Dansville, Mich. Williamston phone line 92L1S. FOUND—An .Airdale dog, strayed 44wlp to my home, owner to pay for his keep lyid for this advertisement. John FOR SALE—8'3-in.xl0'()-in. .Axmin- Thomas, Mason R. 5. Dansville phone C. Ross Hilliard ister rug. In good condition. Mrs. Line 21-1L2SIL. 44wIp Present county clerk re-elected by Lloyd R. Doane. 44wl large majority. OUR HALL OF FAME One million silver dollars yvere .A great great-granddaughter of l^OR SALE—Good work team, $50. FOUND-^.A sum of money in Sny­ minted in the United States during Sacajawea—the Shoshone Indian Porter Field, Cherry St. . 44-tf der's Variety Store. Owner inay the month of August. The 'cart squaw who guided the Lewis and Jiave by identifying same and paying wheels' are still popular in the West, Clark Expedition to the Pacific Coast for this adv. H. H. Snyder. 44wlp Oocftiii"Noua%»«t more than a hundred years ago—is FOR SALE—Cheap, 4-row Apple- KEEPING WELL although most Easterners refuse to ton corn busker. Al condition. Wal­ WATMSeaowP'^ carry them. teaching the white children, descend­ ants of the frontier pioneers. She is ter Hazelton, phone 1802 Leslie. tru iletaM Miss Irtense Large, and her school is 44w2p WIPING OUT oowr viol A candidate for the Hawaiian Sen- Wanted ate radioed his signature for his nom­ 50 miles north of Green River, Wyom­ FOR SALE—Hand picked, sprayed WANTED—15 White Leghorn pul­ MOSQUITOES ination papers from San Francisco to ing. DB. FBEDBRIOK B. OREBN winter apples. Northern Spies, Win­ lets or yearling hens. White Leg­ Editor o( "HEALTH'' Honolulu, 2,090 miles. ter Steel Reds, Baldwins, R. J. Green­ horn cockerel for sale. Mrs. Charles What is believed to be the largest ings and Jonathans. L. H. Laylin, 1 Force. Phone 341-F21, R. P. D. No. Government agents in Mexico are human skull in the world was recently •mile east of Wilkins Memorial church 4. 44wl WlSE general attacks wiien his seeking a .secret radio station which discovered in South Africa. It meas­ on Miison-Okemos road. 43w4p A enemy's strength is at its weakest. has been broadcasting attacks on the ured eight and one-half inches in WANTED—High .school boy to tend So the time to attack the mosquito is Calles^administration. The plant ts length and had a capacity of 122 FOR SALE—Fine modern home on steam plant and sweep out shop morn­ not in the middle of the summer, when believed to be near Mexico City. cubic inches. ' paved street. Two bathrooms, beau- ings, before school. Ingham County there are millluns of them, hut ln the mi' ial'ul lot with fine shade and lots of News. 44wI early spiIng, when they are t>eginning fruit. Mrs. Mark Smith, Stockbridge Ji. 5, or inquire at News office. 43w4 WANTED—To rent 120-acre farm to breed, or, better stiii, in the iafe on shares to man and wife. Tenant fall, when there are only a few left. FOR SALE—New 45 gallon barrels to furnish stock and tools for half. The female mosquito, by which the 15 gallon kegs, 7 gallon kegs. Wilson Owner furnishes tractor. 3 miles breed is kept aiive, hides during the Packing Co. 43-tf southeast of Dansville. E. U. Walk­ winter ln any warm dark place she Specials for Saturday Only! er. 44wlp con find. 'Xhia may be a dark, warm FOR SALli>--Yellow Globe Onions, corner of the barn, n snug place ln the ?L25 bushel at farm. John Thomas, WANTED—Modern t-ooms for light basement or under old clothes In a sel­ R. 5. Phone 21-1L2S1L. 43w2p . housekeeping. Middle aged man anil wife, no children. C. H. Griffen at dom disturbed closet, lf all these ref­ FOR SALE—Hubbard squash. Em- Barr's Garage. 44wIp uges ure tboroughiy cleaned and aired cry Jewett. 43\v2 during the winter, the number of hold- over mosquitoes left to start a new i l<-OR SALE—0. I. C. boars, suitable crop In the spring wlll be all the less. for fall service. F. C. Burgess, Ma- Business Locali The Doctor ushers Us Into this son R. F. D. 42yv3p WILL PAY CASH for furs, hides But the eltectlve tlme for an imti- World and Does hls Level llest te and pelts. Flovd Darrow, Mason. mosqulto campaign ls tlie early spring Keep UB here. Doc comes Running FOR SALE—Blacktop poll rams. and the l)est way to prevent n large Chas. Darrow. Phone 210-F2. 42t3p 44w2p yvhen \Ve get a Pain in our Tummy, number of young mosquitoes is to de- but when He gets Sick we tlilnk It is FOR SALE—1-horse yvagon, with NOTICE—SteinhofT's cider mill will stroy the breeding places. The female it'unny. Like the Newspaper Editor, thills and pole, box and spring seat close Nov. 20. Bring in your apples mosquito, in the first warm days of the Doctor comes lo for Some Crltt in good condition. Call R. D. Phillips, now. John L. Runyon. 44w2p spring, comes out of her winter itiding •Ism, but who'd Live lo a Town thin phone 322-F23. 42-tf NOTICE—On or after this date, place and starts iooking for » nfce, had No Doctor? Nov. 4, 1926, I will not be responsible warm, wet place in which to iay her FOR SALE—Watch this space each eggs. This may be a cistern, ;-ain bar- week for horses which we have listed for debts contracted by any person other than myiselL Signed Grover I. rei, tub or watering trough, lt may The United States government is for sale. Many real bargains are con­ paying pensions to nineteen widow^ tained in this list. Bay mare, wt. Sitts, Mason. 44wl be an empty tin can, in which • iittle water has eoliected of soldiers who fought in the War 1350, 3 yrs. old and broken. Sired by of 1812. a pure bred Belgian. .$125, Bay geld­ NOTICE:—The Steinliofr cider mill will close Nov. 20. Bring on your But if, while the air is stiii frosty, Picnic Hams, per lb., 23c ing, wt. 1400, $100. Gray mare, 12 aii rubbish is removed, ail ditches yrs. old, wt. 1400, sound, $50. Owner apples. John L. Runyon. 44w2 HEARING CLAIMS. JEWETT—ItlAR. I opened up and ail piicea where water state of MichiKan. Tlie Probate Oourt for has bay gelding, wt. 1400, will trade FOUND-White dog, with brown the Oounty of InRham. Sliced Smoked Ham, Sugar Cured, 40c and 50c for milch cow or feeders. J. B. Dean, can stand are either drained, oiicd or At a neiiBlon of naid Court, held at the Pro. f'ord Sales & Service, Mason. 44wl and black spots, strayed to our farm screened, the lady will not find any bate Otrice In the City of Muion, in iiaid coun­ Sunday. Owner may have by iden­ place to lay her eggs and so will die ty, on the 29th day of October, A. D. 1926. tifying same and paying for this adv. Prenent: HON. L. M. McARTHUR, Judge FOR SALE—5 room house located wltb her heart's desire to be a nnmer- of Probate. at 336 Okemos street, can be bought Mrs. H. W. Pay. Phone 39-PH. wlp ons mother unfolfllled. In thc Matter of the Estate of CAROLINE A. FLETCHER, formerly JEWETT, Deceaned. Rose, Howard & Vail on very easy terms. Inquire E. L. GARAGE WORK and repairing on But if she finds any water, she'ii It appearing to the court that the time for Leonard, 618 Center street. 44w4p all makes of ears. Work guaranteed. iay about imu eggi a week for about a preaentatlon of clalmo aRalnnt said estate should be limited, and that a time and place Plione 301 FOR SALE—Or rent, six room Prices reasonable. Arthur E. Nichols, month, and as there are about ten bo appointed to receive, examine and adjust phone 814, W. 0. Gregg relsidenee. times as many females as maie, every all claims and demands aRainst said deceased house at 119 East street. Call S. J. by and before said court: Hanna. Phone 187-F4. 43w2 85-tf female.that survives tlie winter means It is Further Ordered, That creditors of said about I;MO eggs. deceased nre renuired to present their claims BEAN PICKER—Let us show you to said court at said Probate Office on or FOR SALE—Registered American Tbe eggs hatch out into wigglers in Delaine rams. Rupert Harkness, R. what a bean picker will do. Pick your before the 1st day of March, A. D. 1927, at beans or sell you a picker. R. H. Wil- about two days. It's the wiggiers we ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and P. D. No. 1, Munith, Mich. 42w4p place beinR hereby appointed for the exami­ son. Holt, Mich., agent for the Judson. used to see in tbe early spring days nation and adjustment of all claims and de­ FOR SALE—A few very choice 42w4p In the rain barrel and the duck pond. mands BRainst said deceased. Blacktop rams. W. E. Severance, Ma- In three days more they are tumblers It Is Further Ordered, 'That public notice CARD OP THANKS—We wish to thereof be Riven by publication of a copy of eon, Mich. Phone 269-J. 38-tf and m aniither two days they are full. this order for three successive weeks previous thank the L 0. 0. P. and our friends to said day of hearlnR. in the InRham County Farmers Exchange Market fledged mosquitoes. They rise in^ciouds TOR SALE—Truck chassis, in good and neighbors for their aid and tok­ News, a newspaper printed.and circulated in when you pound the rain barrel or said county. I.. B. McARTHUR, condition. See P. A. Carrier, 104" S. ens of sympathy during our recent be­ throw a stone in the pond. (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. Jefferson. Phone 255. 44wlp reavement. Silas Aseltine and fam­ MAR'THA THAYER, List with US Whatever you wish to bviy'pjT sell. Qii|r^im ily. 44wlp A bit of wire or cotton netting over Deputy Register of Probate. 44w4 FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire the barrel or a little erode oii poured is to make this a real yearling rams, grandsons of Brough- MASON MARKETS on the pond will prevent the birth of tons 3311. B. A. Marshall. Aurelius Dairy Products these hundreds of young mosquitoes. phone 702. 86-tf Butterfat 46c MORTGAGE LOANS Too much troubieT All right; then FARMERS EXCHANGE MARKET Eggs 48c Quickly; Any sums. First, FOR SALE—6 room house, water Milk ..$2.25 you'll have to put up with the mos- Second Mortgage Loans. and electric lights. $1300 if taken at Poultiry Qultoes iintl possibiy with the ''chills Nearly new Ford Roadster; Round Oak stove iBjirood once. Can at News office. 44wlp Chickens .22c %nd fever.'! But don't blame provl- Improved o Unimproved Grain denee or the ciimate or anybody but Real Estate, Homes, Apart­ confiition; comblnation gasoline or kerosene cpptt.4^9^e; 2 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Mod­ Red Wheat $L25 $1.25 yourself. Mosquitoes can be prevented ments, Industrial Properties, good feed grinders. ern 7 room house, good location, White Wheat L26 L25 and If you prefer to live with them, handy to south end factories at Lan­ Farmsr Construction Loans Oats —L „_ .40 .36 it. la—and may be—your own funeral. Pure bred Percheron mare; several cpws to freshen tppn; sing, to exchange for residence in Ma­ Beans . 4.76 4.75 and Bond Issues. son. Call phone .362 Mason, er write (C 1*11, WMtira Nvwspaptr UBIOB. ) No delay. Rapid Service. Any choice puie bredO. I. C. hogs, male andi^feihilale, ready ior 1600 S. Penn Ave., Lansing, Owner. Rye -• 80 .75 ,, , • Liv««toek (The expression,.'bcesin his bonnet,' section U. S. A. or Canada. 41.tf •service._;.' •; .• . All markets are flooded with com­ cahie' true recently'^in Oklahoma Inquiries Invited from Banks, mon stuff that cannot be moved. The where a man discovered after chop­ FOR' SAIiE—No hunting or tres­ Bankers, Trust Companies. If yoii are in thte market for either new or used farm real choice dry fed are quite active. ping down a tree that his hat was passing signs, 10 cents each or three Corporations and Investors: equipment you can find ml bargains, here. ^or a quarter. News office. Best steers 18.00; good steers $7.26- filled with the insects. He carefully $7.76; handy butchers $6.00-$7.N; carried them hdme, being stung only AddPea* LOM Dept. cows ;$6.W; canners $2.60*$8,00; •A FOR SALE—Choice'ilne weolnini) best once by e bee crawling down his shirt Veal «lv«8 lower. Top 112,00. Md placed them in a hive. Judson Hill, Wheatfield towntihip, AMERICAN BANKERS F^JeDfj|BEE»SON OansTUleP.O. 89-tf ..i-S?^!-]!?** little wtW. Top |12.00-$12.26: choice ii\tep*|6;e0.. .<;A toUkriitPhil^^ the COMPANY PhMM 1004 AlNliW PQB V^lNttiMfeh blew that it e soued DttNitlife BtiiUint ^ ^ :«iiiyi^itril(ing the tltss in a flke .^l^-fflniaK® DETROIT. MtCB. 44tS SWiip|«pT ^ Wtint off the alarm. .^'^i,.r.-.J^..:-...' ..r.v.•t-'..9i> mm INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THUilSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Page Seven

'26 Dansville Graduate \ LOCAL NEWS Weds Ann Arbor Man nl»tlmlw:i:l«»n{tnmmtmtl: .MISS GLADYS PATRICK BRiDli Saturday Specials! "The Volga Boatman" Fri.-Sat. OF P, (. GALPIN. Will Stid is taking treatments at thc Stobie hospital. •A pretty yvedding, simple in all ap. pointments, occurred 'at the home ov Palmer's Grocery Rev. Henry Quant of Grand Kapids, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Patrick near .visited friends here Tuesday. Dansville last Saturday afternoon at Miss Helen I^eonard spent thc week 2:30 o'clock, when their daughter, end in Big ftapids, with friends. Gladys Irene, became the bride of 5 lbs, Silgar 34c Mr. and Mrs. lioy Evans were Philo Ivan Galpin of Ann Arbor. The 5 bars- P. G. Or R. & N. Soap 22c gue.sts of Leslie ft-icnds last Thurs- ceremony, witnessed by only the rel­ 5 bars Grandma's or Kirk's Flake Soap __ 22c day. atives of the immediate families, was Mrs. Rov Dresser spent Saturday performed by Rev. Edgar Moon of Fancy SWeet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for__". 25c Ann Arbor, a retired Methodist min­ at thc home of William Dunn in ister of that city. The. bride wore a Large Spanish Onions, 3 lbs, for 25c Jackson. lovely dress of green silk and carried 3 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli 25c Reno lving of Dewitt, visited his an at-m bouquet of roses, sweet peas grandmothet-, Mrs. Sarah Darrow, and lilies of thc valley, Another shipment Large Chocolates, per lb. 39c Sunday. Mrs. Galpin is a graduate of the Calla Lily Flour, per sack $1,05 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pryor and fam- Ingham Township Agricultural school, White Bag Coffee, per lb. l._49c ily of Lansing, visited Mrs. Sarah class of l02G, and for several moiiths I-'ryor, Sunday. has been employed in the Edmund '3 Grape Fruit for 25c George Sterle and family., and Young store at Dansville. The groom, 2 lbs. Cranberries for 25c Gerald Potter and family left Satur- who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. day for Galifornia. Galpin of .Ann Arbor, is a graduate Walnuts, 35c per lb,, or 3 lbs, for 98c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulsen of of thc Ypsilanti high school, class of 1 Rainbow BelTy Set, yvith 25 Grandma's trade Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. Ii)I!), and of Michigan State College and Mrs. Roy Evans. . in l!)23. They wijl reside on the Gal­ mark and _ 69c cash pin homestead, six miles east of .Ann Mr. and Mrs. .Armon Conselmon of .Arbor, where Mr. Gidpin and his fath­ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Va.ssar, were week end guests of Mr. er nianage a large dairy farm. Miss Gladys i'atrick of Dansville, hride of Philo I. Galpin of Ann ArWr and Mrs. Bert Baldwin. Rev. and Mrs. W. If. Prescott spent "The Volga Boatman" Fri.-Sat. .Monday and Tue.sday visiting his VOTE ON COUNTY TICKJiT BY'J'OWNSHIPS AND WARDS V. L. PALMER GROCERY mother at Mt. Pleasant. Whippe4 cream cake and mince Miss Katheryn Snyder spent tho meat pies, special for Saturday. Mrs. Sheriff Clerk 'i'reasurcr ProsoctitorBniiiv Co, Phone 69 Forenoon and Afternoon Delivery week end yvith hcr sister, Mrs. Clar- H. N. Hamilton. wI encc Foster, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warfle of St. s Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haddy spent Johns, attended the funeral of Miss I Satui-day and Sunday with Mr. and Irene Sitts last Friday. B I i A Wisconsin county clerk discharg­ Mrs. Will earns of Detroit. Municipal officialij in a Pennsyl­ Notice F. & A. M. F. C. degree eg a 35 ed his deputy, a young woman, declar­ vania city are enjoying parking at a Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Field spent the next Wednesday evening, November ing that .she 'lacked initiative.' She fire plug in front of the city hall. The 101 326 97 313 115 338 82 week end in Ann Arbor with their son, IO. J. W. D.avis, W. M. E. Lansing, Ist prec. .34 6 88 325 ran against-him for the office and hydrant is an imitation one, but most Shirley E. Field, and wife. E. Lansing, 2nd prec:_342 61 329 60 326 70 299 95 328 58 yvon by 2,500 votes. citizens do not know this and care­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hampton of 91 237 84 Mrs. Mattic Webb and Mrs. M. A. Mason, 1st ward 268 62 234 89 231 87 225 fully avoid parking near it. Jack.son, was a Sunday guest of his 86 232 118 237 95 Bement were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ma.son, 2nd ward 242 91 241 97 207 sister, Mrs. J. T. Fowler. 63 123 63 92. 92 115 66 E. T. Webb of Jack.son, Sunday. Alaiedon 112 75 121 Neighbors of a Kansas farmer are The nerve centers which react to 65 20O 70 171 97 171 98 Harold Parshall of Jackson, spent Aurelius 187 82 .201 enjoying radio concerts with htm by music are in the feet, according to the Mrs. Ethel Dow of Royal Oak, is 77 104 84 106 80 103 81 Sunday and Monday with his grand­ Bunkerhill 94 93 113 connecting their loud speakers to a Swiss scientist, Hoepli.. This ex­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lyons 118 337 138 261 219 318 172 mother, Mrs. Hulda Snyder. Delhi, 1st precinct 281 205 360 barbed wire fence which is attached to plains, he says, why we tap time to and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Nellis. 80 191 90 169 111. 188 90 Ingham 175 107 200 his receiving apparatus. music with our feet. Mrs. Ida TurnbuU of Kalamazoo, An eight and one-half pound son, Lansing, 1st precinct _184 175 277 72 259 ' 88 169 176 245 89 left; her home last Friday, after vis- Hyrthel Leroy, was born to Mr. and Lansing, 2nd prectnct_128 108 163 61 164 61 114 116 155 68 iting her sister, Mrs. Orsa White. Mrs. C. E. DeMerritt, Tuesday, No- Lansing, 3rd precinct- 45 22 43 21 42 23 41 26 46 16 A regular meeting of Mystic Hive, vember 2nd. Leroy 195 159 185 166 90 274 104 283 100 282 91 No. I4fi, L. O. T. M., will be held at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brandimore of Leslie . 264 122 283 37 135 44 185 166 142 thc hall Monday evening, Nov. 8. Lansing, and Floyd Otis and family Locke .195 159 143 122 109 112 103 102. Victor Sitts is confined to the St. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Meridian, 2nd prec. __ 83 153 106 Lawrence hospital in Lansing, where Onondaga __ 82 70 90 67 90 62 87 64 87 62 Katherine Every in .Alaiedon. 143 242 he recently underyvent an operation. Stockbridge 241 156 251 141 248 151 246- 145 Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanchard of Vevay 143 58 164 51 158 53 139 72 155 54 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Underwood and Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatfield 91 69 106 53 94 65 ^ 86 71 100 58 family of Onondaga, were Sunday Scarlett and son of Lansing, visited White Oak 110 76 118 67 116 69 117 68 118 66 guests of Ml-, and Mrs. A. D. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haddy, Sunday. Williamston 238 231 382 I7I 358 186 366 .200 386 163 .Miss Edna Steinhoff, Harold Stein- The Methodist Ladies Aid Society hoff and Mr. Spade of Lansing, visit- will meet with Mr.s. Charles Clipper ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baldyvin, Sun- liext Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 High School Team SECOND DIST. VOTE ON CON­ day. o'clock. .A good attendance is desired. GRESSIONAL AND LEGISLA­ TIVE CANDIDATES. Mi-s. L R. White and Miss Myra The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church Wins Over Holt Sayrc drove to Indianapolis last week will hold its regular meeting, Nov. 16, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. at the home of Mrs. C. H. Clipper. FOOTBALL ELEVEN SCORES 26 e White. Mrs. Clyde Otis' division will enter- POINTS TO WIN. 1 « X, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and tain. s V 09 n Dorsey Goad of Flint, visited Mr. and a Q 0. B U. Mrs. F. G. Stanton, who has been The Mason high school football Mrs. L. R. White and family over the 358 83 824 105 329 94 spending the past two weeks on bus- team won over Holt last Friday on the week end. 346 54 328 63 328 57 iness in Lansing, has returned to Ma­ local field 26 to 0. The Mason team 236 76 205 115 Mrs. Nora Otis and family have son and will spend the winter yvith had the ball In Holt territory most of 232 87 226 98 243 80 195 130 moved to thcir Lansing home at 725 Mrs. C. W. Randall. the game and crossed the Holt stripe W. Washtenaw, where they will spend four times Peck adding two points af­ 126 57 104 77 79 108 the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram GifTord and ter touchdown. The line play and 174 96 178 87 161 107 Ij. D. Thomas of Petoskey, spent little daughter Virginia of Lansing, distance frained in scrimmage was 97 89 106 78 103 82 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl spent from Sunday until Wednesday about even but Mason displayed a 305 179 279 191 134 349 Hardenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Felix with uis mother, Mrs. Eliza GifFord, in siipenor brand of forward passing 188 87 185 93 160 120 with which the suburban lads failed McDaniels. Mason. They spent the remainder of 251 96 235 105 191 139 the week yvith her parents, Mr. and to cope. 43 18 City Clerk J. Ezra Wel.sb has re­ Mrs. Fred Darrow. Mason takes on Leslie at the field 43 23 45 . 18 ~- turned to his work, after an absence 208 151 of five weeks, being confined to his The Rebekah Coterie will meet with here tomorrow, Friday, in what should Mrs. Ami Terrill and Mrs. Clare Ken- prove to be a hard fought gi^me, Les­ 273 112 291 83 265 114 home by illness. 41 129 29 125 53 nison at thc home of the former on lie s team has developed fast in the 140 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jewett and 94 140 100 129 99 126 Wednesday, Nov. 10th, for potluck last two weeks and will have a large daughters, Phyllis and Virginia, of following here with them, 100 54 86 65 75 77 Howell, visited Mason relatives Mon­ dinner. Members wishing transporta­ tion there are asked to meet at the 259 137 248 142 284 140 day and Tuesday. 152 61 152 58 113 99 hall at 10:30 o'clock. CAR TURNS TURTLE. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Jr. and 97 . 61 86 70 80 77 family and H. N. Bishop of Detroit, The W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church Last Thursday night a Studebaker 122 64 116' 68 104 • 80 spcnf'the week end with Mr. and Mrs. will meet at the home of Mr.s. W. E. sedan turned turtle four times at the 372 193 308 180 310 236 Lee Jjasenby and family. Kinsev, Friday, November 5th, at bend in the road two miles north of Leslie. W\ occupants escaped with Mr. and Mrs. \,. M. HoyveU and Mr. 2:30. Program leader, Mrs. R. B. Vote oil Governor Rayncr; Mystery box in charge of only minor injuries and left the scene ami Mrs. M. E. Reynolds were week of the accident before their names Grcen I end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Mc- Mrs. A. L. Vandercook. .All members Comsifock are urged to be present. could be learned. The car was com- Enderfer of Mt. Clemens. pletely wi-ecked. E, Lansing, 1st precinct 263 179 Mrs. Amelia .Andt-ews and Mrs. The Woman's Club will meet with E. Lansing, 2nd precinct—273 129 Harriet Miller left Mason Tuesday Mrs. \j. M. DuBois Tuesday, Novem­ Mason, 1st precinct 224 106 Newest in Winter Styles ! morning for Tarpon Springs, Florida, ber Oth, at 2:30 o'clock. A report of REBEKAH FAIR SOON. Mason, 2nd precinct 207 • 126 where they will spend the winter. thc Federation held recently will be -All Rebekahs will meet at the home .Alaiedon 103 87 given by the President, Mrs. C. -A. of Mrs. Lucy Robinson Friday, No- Mrs. Emma H.iy Taylor underwent Aurelius 171 95 Here in bur store you will find nearly everything in Parkhurst and Mrs. Eames will give vember 5th, for potluck dinner. The a .serious operation at Miss Orr's hos- Bunkerhill 103 85 a paper, "Woman In Civilization." All day will be spent in sewing for the the latest styles for winter wear. Coats, suits, dresses, pital late Monday evening. She is Delhi, 1st precinct 220 268 memuers are requested to be present. Fair which will be held at the hall doing as well as can be expected, Delhi, 2nd precinct 102 115 lingerie, hosiery, millinery—all new and yet moderate, Friends of Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Cort­ Friday and Saturday, November 19 Ingham 182 100 The Pythian Sisters will meet at the and 20, There will be a.number of Lansing, 1st precincts-—^^144 226 Castle Hall Wednesday evening, No­ right of Lansing, former Mason resi­ ly priced. We invite you to see them. dents, are pleased to learn of the suc­ booths, fancy work, infant garments, Lansing, 2nd precinct... 88 161 vember 10, for a regular meeting. A candy, etc., being for sale. Numbers Lansing, 3rd precinct-J— 45 24 good program has been arranged. cess which their son. Ion, is having in North Dakota, where he is coach at will be sold upon a fine turkey which Leroy. 159 194 Miss Lilas Frost of Michigan State the State College, Recently Ion's will be given away the last day of the Leslie 269 123 CORAL M. NEELY College, was a week end guest of Mr, football team played the University of fair. The bird will soon be on display Locke . 126 56 and Mrs, Earl P. King. Miss Jean North Dakota, defeating them with a in one of the store windows of the Meridian, 2nd precinct 89 157 Bartlett also spent Sunday with them. large score. city. Onondaga _—— 82 72 MUUntry and ReaJy-to- Wear Jack Mathias of Ferndale, spent A copy of the Rochester Daily Ad­ Stockbridge 221 179 the week end in Mason. Mrs. Mathias vertiser, published more than a cen­ ENTERTAIN ON HALLOWE'EN. Vevay , 140 7l and son Burton.'who have been spend­ tury ago, was brought to the NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Root entertain­ Wheatfield 82 79 ing the past week here, returned with office Wednesday by C, J, Whiting, it ed at a Hallowe'en party at their cot­ White Oak 112 75 him. being the property of his mother, tage at Pleasant Lake last Friday Williamston . 306 204 The J, 0, C, class of the Aurelius Mrs. George Whiting. This was the evening, games and stunts being en­ Baptist church will present a Bibical first copy of theiAdvertjser published, joyed during the evening. Their CALVIN HAWKINS DIES. drama at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, it being Volume 1, No. 1, is.sued.on guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Kelly, Calvin Hawkins, aged 81 years, died November 7, A general invitation is October 25, 1826. The subscription Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Buck, Mr. and at the home of his son, Dan Hawkins, extended for'all to tittend, rates yvere two dollars a year. Mrs. Walter Ketchum, Mr. ahd Mrs. Monday. Funeral services were held at the home this (Thursday) after­ Mrs. Gertrude E. Henderson and Members ef the Epworth League of W. E, Kinsey, Mr, and Mrs, E, J. Top- Specials For Satunlay noon at two o'clock, with burial in the Mr. and Mrs, J, Earle Clarke of liff and Miss Jennie Hines, the Methodist church are preparing Hawley cemetery besides the body of Sturgis, spent the week end with the for the Win-A-Chum Week which is his wife. Mr. Hawkins was born in family of Dr, C, E, Henderson, Mrs, OBITUARY. to be held November 14 to 21. Mon­ New York state Sept. 16, 1845, and Henderson remained for the at THORBURNS week. day evening, November 16, the Leag­ Rebecca Sears was born in Wood­ for many years he resided east of The Kipp Community club will meei ue will have a banquet and Rev. Wm. stock, Canada, January 28, 1861,Mason.-unti l the death of his wife. He. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freshour Kendrick of Ionia, will speak. There where she lived with her parents un­ since has made his home here. He Friday evening, November 5. Ladies will' be meetings held every following til she was united in marriage to John leaves two sons, Dan and George, and please bring sandwiches and one other night the. boys , and girls having Corbin, May 25, 1868. In 1879 they one.daughter, Mrs. Ben Harris. dish, also dishes and silver for own charge and on Thursday evening, No­ moved ,to North Dakota, sharing in all 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..._34c family. vember 19, is the Epworth Campflre the hardships of the pioneer life, liv­ services.. Everyone is invited to at­ ing in a dugout thirty miles from the PROBATE HEARINGS NOV. 9. 2 cans Logan Brand Com -— _ __.._.__..___25c Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Searl of tend these meetings. Lansing, and School Commissioner nearest neighbor, until a house could Estate of Elizabeth Baty, deceas­ 2 cans.Logan Brand Peas —_ 25c and Mrs. F, E. Searl spent the week be built for them. Eight children ed, hearing on claims; Estate of Ezra end in Grand Kapids, with Atty. and were born to them, live boys and three Jones, deceased,, hearing on claims; 2 cans Red Cap Cut Wax Beans _ „_25c Mrs. Fred N. Searl and Atty. Russell girls. In 1889 they moved to Holt, Estate of Joseph .i^uel Briggs, deceas­ No. 1 can Tomatoes, can _ _ .-6c ed, hearing on claims; Estate of Searl. Michigan, where Mr. Corbin passed away May 2,1892. October 25,1897, Thomas W. Owen, deceased, hearing 4X Sugar, 1 lb. pkg. _ —_ _10c Sewell Laxton, who has been in the she was united in marriage to Birds- on will; Estate of William B. Arnold^ employ of the American Oil Com­ eye McCuUough, living on their farm deceased, hearing on final account; Pink Alaska Salmon, can i. ..—^ 16c pany, driving truck in this territory in Alaiedon a number of years then Estate of Ployd H. Cove, deceased, 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes — 25c has been transferred to Jackson, moving to Mason, where Mr. McCul- hearing on appointment ~of adminis-' where he will be foreman of the con­ lough died March 19, 1922. Mrs. Mc- tratoir; Estate of Ila May Grosnlckle. Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Turnips, Baga's, Spanish struction force. deceased, hearing en will; Estate of Callough remained in her own home Onions, Malaga Grape and Cranberries. The Hawley Community club will ' aboiit three years ago when she Albert B. Sampson, deceased, hearing meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snell to Leslie to' live with her sono n will; Estate of Lyman 0. Galvin, Priday evening, November 6th,.-for I, where she passed away Octo- deceased, hearing on appointment of potluck supper. Mrs. Homer Growl administrator; Estate of Charles J. lir. 17,1926II, . , at the^ age of 76 years, is in charge of the refreshments and • "days. Two children Cook,.deceased, hearing on will; Es­ 8 mohths and tate «t Margaret V. Palmer, minor, Mrs. Irvin Holmes entertainment a(Mldedherii^_. one son, George Mn. D. G. Barr and dauriittr. rofCaQ. hearifig oh license to sell .real estate; G.S. THORBURN in infancy, and Al Estate of \Anna A. BissellK deceased, Nomia, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barr, fornli^'at the irB.r..The hcarinir oh:AMAraeeaunt; Estate of Mrs. Kathryn Potter. Ruth Hasdton lIome 'I funeM wiii Thomas Fletcher, de(ieatMd,;hairiDr Hlotse Rinehart, Norris Barr and^Xtor* near Leslie, Latkey* Free Delivery ' " Barr spent Sunday in Muike* iwHabiit Ri.Budka' ehutibh.offi* on floalaiicountvEstate.of ,4aiii4aA(^ of the LesI Melntj^te; deecMed, heairhv^cvn lart wheIw AttNlius farmer again elected to they yisltwi the British claifaig. _ letiaiitery aeeoiiht.'-"-" •••'• ^ v.. '.^ T'- ^ fuard^the'^iletp:ef the^eounty. ,hy the side ttsaoE Page Eighit INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926

from 4l states, Canada and Hawaii. realism such as only DeMille could in other cities throughout the country, himself officially pronounced dead, so Skies," the featured picture for next An entire building on the Exposition produce. is universally acclaimed by critics as that the girl \vhom he had adopted in week Friday and Saturday. He's a RUCTiWORK grounds has been dedicated to club Adapted from the famous novel by the greatest picture of the year. infancy might never know htm as bronco-buster who rides a wild horse work and this will be filled to over- Conrad Bercovici, "The Volga Boat- Two widely different roles are en "Easy Money Charley," the beggar, to victory at the Pendleton Roundup. flowing with junior activities. Na- man" relates the romance of a Rus­ acted by Lon Chaney in his latest and that nothing should stand iii the "Brown of Harvard,'' taken from NEW STADIUM BEGOtionaNl contest s will be held between sian Princess, played by Elinor Pair, picture, "The Blackbird," coming Sun way of her happy marriage yvith li the famous old college play, and state champion exhibits of clothing, and a serf of the tow-path,' imper- dav and Monday to the Pastime. Ai fine upstanding young millionaire. showing some snappy football scenes, U. OF M. BOWL TO SEAT 70,000 preset'ved foods, home beautification, sonated by William Boyd, against a "The Blackbird," king of a big city': It's a story of "Miracle Man" appeal, is promised liet-e Sunday and Monday, I STATED. cotton and potatoes and state cham- background of the most stirring underworld, he is a vicious, danger and reveals many secrctis of ptofcs- November 14 and 15. Other good pion teams yvill give continuous dem- events of recent history. One of the ous criminal; as "The Bishop," crip sional fakers and beggars. ones coming soon include Norman Financed By Bond Sale—Each Invest­ onstrations of the various club pro- strangest love stories ever .told culmi- pled worker in a rescue mission, he Norman Kerry, the handsome hero Kerry in "The Love Thief," Bert Ly- or I'rivllegcd 'l'o Buy 'I'wo Fav­ jects. The girls will take part in nates in a scene of tense dramatic depicts an almost saintly character. of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," tell in "The Lone Wolf Returns," ored Scats For Games. clothing, canned goods and bread poyver when the princess, doomed to Thc plot deals for the most part with "The Phantom of the Opera," and Marie Prevost in "Up In Mabel's judginir contests and will appear in a death, is left in the keeping of the the deadly rivalry between the Black many another good picture, has a Room," and Buster Keatou in "Go Erection of tlic University of Midi- style show wearing outfits made by rude human mule of the Volga. Hu- bird and English Eddy, a suave con new type of role in "Under Western West." igan's new football stadium which yvill themselves. The National Health mor aplenty permeates the scenes of fidence from thc upper crust of socle seat 70,000 persons and will be ready Contest and Moses Leadership win- the boatmen and their gypsy camp, ty, played by Owen Moore. Renee |for the referee's wliistle in the fall of ners will be selected and introduced and DeMille's noted penchant for gor- .Adoree and a strong cast of popular I!)27 is progressing rapidly. The lat- during the Congress. Monday night geous spectacular scenes has full playet-s arc seen in support of Chaney. jest type of excavating machinery is an inspiring tribute to the farm youth sway in the splendid ball of the aris- George Kibbe Turner's Liberty ig'ouging deep into the side of a hill of .America will be staged in the Am- toct-ats, rudely interrupted by the on- Magazine story, "The Streets of For- j'selected as the best available site for phitheater, featuring a parade of slaught of the victorious Reds, gotten Men," in a Paratnount screen !the stadium and yvorkmen are busy juniors and club products. Victor Varconi, Theodore Koslofi', version of colorful and vivid realism, erecting the royvs of reinforced con- Julia Faye and Robert Edeson are is the attraction for next Tuesday at icrete columns in massive foundations. prominent in the supporting cast. the Pastime. Percy Marmont, Neil The new stadium yvill he in the Michigan Hens Win "The Volga Boatman," which has Hamilton and Mary Brian have the Lshapc of a rectangular bowl, the seats just completed a twenty weeks' run in featured roles in this tale of a fake ion the sides being parallel with the By Stretch Sprint Los .\ngeles, and extended showings cripple of the Old Boyvery who had side lines of the playing field and those on thc ends being parallel with i^ E. FOGLE'S ENTRY WINS the goal lines. TENTH PLACE. As the howl is being built on the .side of a hill, it will be sunk into the High production in the closing ground and entrance from the west, weeks of the Michigan State College south and north will be effected over egg laying contest won the contest At Pastime Tlieatre the top from the high side of the hill. cup for a pen of Michigan White Leg- l3ntrancc from the east, the down hill horns, owned by J. Pater and Sons, Friday and Saturday .slope, will be by means of tunnels ap- Hudsonville. ])roximately two-thirds of the yvay up. Birds owned by Hanson's White More than .10 acres have already Leghorn Farm, Corvallis, Oregon, led been purchased by thc Board in Con- the production race for forty-nine trol of Athletics for tho new stadium weeks, but faltered in the home site which is considered ideal from a stretch and finished third. The pen transportation standpoint. Main high- of White Leghorns owned by George ways approach it from all directions, S. Sutton, Aurora, Indiana, came up lt is close to the main line of the -Ann from behind to secure second place. Arbor Railroad from which side The previous record for production tracks may be constructed to divert of individual hens was broken by hen Shell and White Rose passenger trains to the Stadium. number 4 in Flanson's pen. This bird 10 purcha.se the site, erect the sta- laid 300 eggs in 358 days. The best If you want a (^uick start in cold weather and aboVe all (Hum and other buildings devoted to previous record was 308 eggs in 365 the advancement of athletics and pliy- days. White Leghorns won the first a fuel that will give your car the utmost in poyver and econ­ sical education generally among the niiie places in individual production omy, just driVe up to our pumi") and tell us to fill your tank .student body, the Board authorized and tied for tenth with a Bart-ed Rock tlie issuance of 3,000 Stadium bonds owned by F. E. Foglo, of Okemos. To with that good Shell gas. of the denomination of iiiiJOO each. All tie for tenth in this contest a bird had alumni and citizens of the state of If you want a high test gasoline, say "White Rose" and Michigan may purchase these bonds to lay 293 eggs in 358 days. ami they are being snapped up in true Records for average production for be siire of the best. "hurry up'' style. eacli breed shown an increase over that of any previous year. The in­ The bonds carry an unusual priv- crease made this year over the 1923 ilege, that of purchasing two tickets production are 23 eggs for Barred for seats between the 30 yard lines for Ford and Chevrolet Batteries Rocks, 41 eggs for Rhode Island Reds, each bond owned. This privilege is lo eggs for .Anconas, and 32 eggs for good for ten years, beginning with the White Leghorns. This shows the val­ .season of I!)27, for home games only. $10.50 ue of egg laying contests for the As there is an average of five home games each season, tho bond holder stimulation of interest in the breed­ may purchase approximately 100 ing of higli produciug strains, accord­ Another shipment of these batteries just received. Win­ tickets in the ten year period for eacli ing to poultry men at M. S. C. ter Radiator fronts for ail makes of cars. bond owned. The 1927 contest is starting with 100 pens of fine birds. Most of the Completion of the new stadium is states of. the union have birds enter­ certain to increase the already intense ed in an attempt to set still higher- demand for tickets for each big home records. The Mason Garage j;'anie. This has been the history of The jungle fowl ancestor of the A. J. TORRANCE, Prop. all new stadiums. Ohio increased its prcsent day hen probably would like seating capacity hy 52,000 and Illinois lo issue a statement condemning by 55,000. Michigan has played twice present day methods aud lauding the in each stadium and each time every scat has been sold and thousands of old days when 20 eggs was a year's applicants were flisappointcd. work. Dedication of Michigan's new stadium and tlio pivotal games next fall are sure to bring out crowds far Alaiedon bcyond any ever seen here. It is probable that there will lie a demand l'or at least l25,000 tickets for the A Hallowe'en jiarty for the neigh­ dedicatory game. If so, 55,000 will bors was held at tlie home of Mr. and he disappointed, hut not the owner of Mrs. Chas. Force. AUCTION SALE ::i stadium bond. He or she "will sic Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bouke of De- By LaNORe J. COPPCGr pretty," as the saying goes, between troit, spent a week yvith their daugh- Adapted from Konrad Bercovicti novel OF the thirty yard lines. ter, Mrs. .Arthur Mueller. "•"WILLIAI^ BOYD. eUNORFAIiR. Miss Mary Rusch gave a party for VICTOKVARCONI, JUUIA PAYB. Convincing proof of the popularity and THeODORb KOSLOPPN Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Implements and of Michigan's football teams is furn- her pupils Friday afternoon. | ished by the fact that the Board in .launita and Bernice John.son of ' Control of .Athletics was compelled to Haslett, spent the week end with Tools and many miscella­ return $75,000 to disappointed ticket Dolly Force. applicants on September lst of this Doa-othy Disenroth of Mason, spent neous articles year, six weeks before the first big the week end with Vanetta Sparling. | Spul-stirring story of a royaI Princess and a game got into action, Mabel Force, Dolly Force and Leon j Already there is considerable spec- Swaim attended the high school party ! Iowly serf—a slave of the tow-path. OB ulation as to Michigan's opponent for Friday night and the Sophomore and the dedication jirograni of the new Freshmen party Monday night at stadium. .Although that game is a Mason. The Year's Screen Masterpiece year distant, inquiry is already being made as to the name of the university Prices 15 and 30 cents. Doors open at 7 Wednesday, Novembi^r 17 and the possibility of getting tickets for tliat particular contest. In all at the Charles Binkley farm, One mile jirobability Ohio will draw this priv- FILM NEWS Sunday and Monday north Of HOlt. ilege. PASTIME THEATER Lon Chaney in 'THE BLACKBIRD" Large Prizes Offered wmmttm:lm»lmtmtt«mlmtmtmt»3 CHAS. BINKLEY, Prop. The tremendous drama of revolu­ A mystery thriller of a big city's slums Fari1i Boys And Girls tionary Russia has its first real un­ PRICE & MURRAY, AuctiOneers. folding on the screen in "The Volga W. F. BROODER, Clerk. CHICAGO EXPOSITION TO BE Boatman," Cecil B. DeMille's latest Tuesday—^Ladies Free spectacular production, which comes GREATEST i:.\'HIBIT10X. to the Pastime Friday aud Saturday. A complete list Of the sale will appear in next Tile .terrible upheaval which obliter­ "THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN" Rosy-clieckod hoys and girls of the ated the Romanoff 'dynasty and hurl- week's NEWS. farms of Anierica—the priiie of today ed the dreaded aristocrats from their Percy Marmont in a powerful Paramount drama and thc hope of tomorroyv—will be proud security to become the victims given distinguished recognition at tlie of their fornier servants, the serfs, .international Live Stock Exposition in is depicted iu a masterpiece of stark Next week Friday and Saturday Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 4, known the world over,as the greatest of all agri- cultural gatnerings. "UNDER WESTERN SKIES" Starting even before the olficial opening of the Exjiosition, the Non- Collegiate Live Stock Judging Contest FitsFbdcet will occupy the,, lime-liglit November and A Successful Sale 26, wlien over twenty state champion junior judgiug teams will meet in the Pursej 23 years experience arena to decide the national title. Thc three individuals ranking the highest For a successful farm auction let James A. Lewis be the will receive agricultural ' college auctioneer and take full charge of your adVertising. From scholar.ships of ,$i)00, if300 and. $200. offered by the Chicago Assbciattcin of Eventually, the time the sale date is set, forceful adVertising is essen­ Commerce'and the winning team will tial to the success of your sale. Years of experience in ad- be awarded the^ handsotne trophy • symbolic- of natidn-wide^vsupremaoy; ' VKhpNotilom^si; vertislhg farm sales and IB-selling Will be at ypllr command When the curtain rises the folloyv- if James A. Lewis of Eaton Rapids, is the auctioneer. ing day on the "27th Anniversary In- ternational," the future farmers yvill again be the center of attention as they lead out their highly-fitted baby JAMES A. LEWIS, Eaton Rapids beeves, lambs and pigs to compete in the classes of the Junior Feeding Con­ Phone HeU 132-F6. Call at my expense test. These animals were the out­ standing individuals of the county and state fairs this fall and have been carefully groomed for the supreme .-struggle at Chicago. A special auc­ COAL tion will be provided for their sale on THE FARM AUCTION Friday, December 3. While the auc- PCPPCRMINT :or live stock titles are being decided PkAVOR SEASON IS HERE in the arena, farm boys and girls will also be exhibiting samples or corn in I am ready to serve you with thia the junior classes of the International Reasonable in Price same attention to your interests as Grain and Hay Show for the honor of Pwpteot RsflnCBMSt**" being crowned the Corn Prince or in the ilast. Princess of 1926., -. , , , „ , BecauM WrigIey**, beeides Let me, get your sale lready—it will The Fifth NationailBbys'andi G,irl8' bellag a iiell|^tfiil confection, pay you. / Ask the men whom Ihave Club Work in cooperation with the U. tSdtdi benei&dal exerdM to. sold for. They know. S. Department of Agriculture and the the teeth and' dear* tium of Club,Congress,,fostered by-the Na­ Thomas fhorburiv tional Coiitinlttee on Boys' and Girls' food particles; Call 266-F2 at my expense State Agricultural Colleges, will be ^•Alw^yrQood Coal" held ih connection with the Interna­ Abo ,italda digestion, ciss C.P;IiOLBEE. .; : tional Live'Stock Exposition and over 1200 state, and,:couiity champion clul> AitiBr Evf Milal ; Cups furnished free for all diajr. sides members and. their'leaders will attend U:M. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Page Nine

Kenneth DeLong spent the latter Mr. and Mrs. George Beardsley of J Grace Church )art of last week with Wyman Adams Lansing, visited at S. E. Trumble's n Detroit. Wednesday evening. Britten Grindling is home now from Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckles enter­ the St. Lawrence hospital. His foot is Manley Oct. I6th, a 8VJ lb. son at the tained friends from Jackson, recently.' slightly improved,,but he is still tak- home of his sister in Lansing. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Canedy and son ,ing treatments. and Mrs. Manley live, in Detroit, and Floyd visited at the home of Mr. and' A very pleasant Hallowe'en mas­ he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edyvin Mrs. Will Bailey near Dimondale, querade party was held at the home Manley of this place. Sunday. of Eunice Traver last Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Barney and Mrs. Edwin FOR PLEASURE AND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hudson an

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The

A. A. HOWLEtt A CQ. Groat litsMlshsditSi Page Ten INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926

The removal of harmful toxins from TO MAKE THE BREAKFAST ROOM CHEERFUL West Aurelius the blood of the animals makes it possible to transfuse this blood di­ rectly into the bodies of humans. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ljaird of Parma, were callers hct-e Sumlay. A snake has taken possession of a John Squires and wife and Miss temple at Jurood, India, and the na­ tives fear to eject it lest they offend Always There Jennie Cressor called at the ltobertson home Sunday. their gods. Harrv McGrath and daughter visit- ''For an industry that has grown from practically ed here from Friday until Sunday Students who study music arc nothing in 25 ycars, thc business of fueling motor cars night. tyventy-five per cent more efficient in has become one of the w'ondcrs of the industrial world," Mrs. Albert ltockwell and daughter their other studies than those who do Retty Jane of Detroit, spent last not, recent tests indicate. says a bulletin of the American I?cscarcli Foundation. Wednesday with your correspondent. "Thc notable thing about it is that thc gasoltnc is always Messrs. I^ockwcll, Hyland and liy- there." ron of Detroit, and Frank Robertson Inunted together a couple of days last Thc achievement of having gasoline ready at any spot week, in this vicinity. where it is wanted has been accomplished through super- Miss Katherine Witmer of Watson- Tis Happy Home iative organization by thc various units of thc petroleum ville, California, .accompanied Mr> industry. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is ac- Grace Klink Foote from California. Black and white Is the color sclienie used In ihls cboerful-looklng lireakfast knowledged a leader in size—in production—in manufac­ They arrived last Friday night and WNU strvlc. will visit friends here and in Ohio room. The table ami chalrs arc pnlnted deep cream with touches of black and turing—in distribution. before returning. „ ., , A Bird-Cage Pedeatal the drapes aud tahle cover are black and white glnglinm wltli (lowers of col­ ored chnnibray appllqued on. One of the new Ilnoleuin rugs with u tile pattern Gasoline is always there. Tliis is so true that few [Koplc Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eckhart, Mr. Llttle Fellow hud been quite 111. For and Mrs. Clair Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. would he very pretty In this room. realizc there is anything ''uotablc" about it. many days be hadn't bctjn Interested VanValkenberg, Miss LaMara Rains- If you were to drive up to a Service Stiition of the SUmd- berger and friend, Mesdames Clara In much of any Wing, Emma Uosenbrook and Gladys tiling. Toys, pic ard Oil Company (Indiana) and the attendant were to say, Ilamtnond of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. ture books, "I'm sorry, but wc arc out of gasoline just now," you would Paul Moll'at, Eugene Woodruff and games, all palled be surprised, to say thc least. son Lynn of Jackson, and Mr. and upon bini, and Mrs. H. Hodge of Manitou Beach, at- iife seemed very Bccausc you can always gct gasolinc anywhere you go, tended thc Klink funeral, Sunday. dull nnd utiendur- BETTER THAN BARGAINS you have Icarned to take its supply and distribution for Mrs. Hannah Taylor, son Chalmers, nbie to lilm dur granted. and daughter Rusare of Almont, yvere lng tbe weeks of in this neighborhood, Sunday. convalescence un We started our Used Car business Motor to thc farthcst corners of thc Middle West- Little Elizai)eth and Edith Klink til Aunt Miirjorlo with the idea that a good car at a fair North, South, East and West. Travel in any of thc ten visited Roxa Jane Robertson last Sun- liroiiglit lilni a price is better than a fair car at a bar- states. Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company day. bird—ll m e r r y . gain price. That Idea has now become (Indiana) arc always there ready to supply you with bulibllng, bopping a definite policy. Our customers can gasolinc. OBITUARY. .songster w!io be- tell you why. came tbe Idol of Thc vast ngtwork of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) lsabelle L Haskins, eldest daughter Llttle Fellow's beart. Service Stations was established that the millions of motor­ of Jobn and Mary King, was born in ists in thc Middle West might have gasoline when and Paisley, Bruce county, Ontario, on During tbe mornlng, whlle Little D. G. BARR & SON, Inc. where they wanted it. Deccm'ber ll, lSfil, and departed this Fellow Illy In bed, tbe bird liung ln hls life Wednesday morning, October 27, Mason. Mich. bedroom window, but In tbe afternoon This system represents thc dircct producer to consumer I!)2(), aged 04 yoat-s, lO months and when Little Fellow was tucked up ln 2'1 days. She yvas one of a family of method of distribution, adopted by the petroleum industry, seven children, all having passed on a blg wlngchalr In tlie llvlng room, tha to make petroleum products universally and conveniently cage was moved in there, too. it was A USeO CAR IS ONLY AS OepeNDABie except one sister, Mrs. Silas Aseltine, available to thc pcoplc. at whose home she died, and where then mother noticed tbat Llttle Fel­ AS n-ie DeAteR WHO SSLLS IT .she had been ill for several months. low's eyes seemed to blink, and she The products of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Besides her sister she is survived by realized it was because they were so are sold directly to the consumer. There is no devious and one niece, [sabelle, one ne|)hew, Ir­ steadily fixed on the bird cage out- complicated machinery separating producer and consumer. ving, and two granri nieces, also a lined iigalniit the strong llgbt of tbe host of cousins. She had been a resi­ windows. The blrd cage wns hung The thousands of resellers, garage men and others who dent of Mason about thirty years. Her away from tho wlndow--nnd then the sell Standard Oil products bccausc it is profitable are part funeral was held at the home of her sister, Friday morning at lO o'cloci; bird stopped slnslng so constantly. of this vast chain of dircct distribution. with interment in Maple Grove cern- The entire family consulted and 37 YEARS OF PROMPT PAYMENT This direct method of complctc distribution has natur- etery. Relatives attending the fun­ tried dllTerent positions and schemes eral were Mrs. Mina Walls of Sault ally tended to lower prices and raise cffictency. for linnglng the cage. But that night, You will find .safety and profit for your savings in the invest- Ste. Marie, Out., Mr. and Mrs. Walter when Llttle Fellow's father came It has brought thc Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Hasse of Oyvosso, Mr. and .Mrs. Clay­ ment certificates issued by this company. ton Collar, Mr. and Mrs. J. ."V. David­ lionie he brouglit u great high pack­ . into direct contact with thc pcoplc of the Middle West. age, whlcb turned out to be a tall ped­ They are issued for any multiple of !520 and for 37 years have son, Mrs. Jesse Swan and son Herbert, Dircct contact with its customers has made it possible George Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy estal, with a lixture on top for liold- been cashed for their full value upon presentation. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Bravender lng the base of the cage. These were for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve them and Mrs. Ami Terrill from near Dans­ niade, be snld, bv tile .snme linn that They earn 5 per cent and for over 4 years have been earning 6 . with thc highest possible efficiency and good-will. ville, also a number of friends. designed tile electrlc fan pedestals. per cent. It has promoted a friendly spirit of mutual understand- So Llttle Fe,;l:;w's chalr was turneed and llitie 12.'i0 Griswold St., at Capitol Park, DETROIT, MICH. (Indiana) CROSS-EYED SCHOOL iinrenn, aiKl there was soft, pretty CHILDREN color liere and tlieni on lt—blue and r. R. riELD. Uaaon WM. R. JOHNSTON, Leslie General Office: Standard Oil Bnilding ItK. KKKDKIIICK H. cmRBN rose' and violet. Little Fellow was 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, DI. I'ltlMr i>l "IIKAL.TH" entranced, and apparently tbe bird 4289 wft.s also, for lt snag untll its tiny ROSS eyes, like nny other deform­ throat almost burst. C ity or personal pecullarlty. Is not (Copyrl»hl.) only a serions piiysicai iuindicap to a child, but is aiso even more serious In its e(To(t on (he cldld's mind and dis­ position. Clilldren are thouglitless and cruel llttle aninniis ln thelr treatment of unfortniuitca. Tlto cldid with a hunip l)nck, a club foot, a squint or cross eyes, ls geuerrtlly nlck-named and tea.sod by bcaltliy nnd normal "Fully Covered" children nnd so becoinos niorbld, sen­ Auction Sale! sltlve and blttcr. Tlie mental atti­ tude wlilch siidi children develop In If you should have a fire would you jt thelr sciiool days, often follows tliein be able to say,—"I'm fully covered Having- decided to rent my farm and move to Grand Rapids, I will sell at Public Auc­ througli life and becomes a more se- rlous obstacle to tliolr success and by insurance"? tion at the place known as the Clark Hilliard farm 3 miles northwest of Mason, on M-14 lmpplness tiuin tlie pliyslcal defect and Yo mile west of Harper school or 2 miles south of Holt, on wblcii Is tliB cause of tliolr unluippi- ness; Crossed eyes also generally means We'll be glad to put some defect in siglit. \X ls tbe uncon- your insurance in order scious ell'ort wlilcli tlio clilid nuikes lo Tuesday, November 9,1926 soo witii Ills weak eyes, wliicii causes a n d forestall regret. • tile eye muscles to pull tbe eye bull Commencing- at 10 o'clock, sharp, the following- described property: out of position. Tills continues, until tbe only way In wlilch tlic eye can l)e stnilglitoncd ls l)y cutting sonic of tlio muscles. But early ln clilid iife, nmny McCowan Insurance HORSES HOGS Caldron Kettle of tiiese cross eyes can be striiiglitenitd 2 sets Work Harness Mason Brown Gelding, 13 years old, wt. 1400 2 Brood Sows, one due to farrow by giving tlie clilld glasses yvblcli wlll Slngle Harness , correct tlio error lu vision and so al­ Bay MaI'e, 14 years old, wt .1400 POULTRY low tile chiid to see, witiiout uiiduo HAY, GRAIN, ETC. ChestnlIt Gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1100 Quantity Chickens strain on any of Uic eye muscies. 15 tons choice Timothy Hay Any ciiiid wiioso eyes show a tend­ CAITLE 3 Pekin Ducks 2 Pekin Drakes 8 acres choice Corn In shock ency to squint or cross, sliould be ex­ Quantity Oats amined just as early as possible, to High Grade Guernsey Cow, 5 years find wlietlier tlie squlnt Is due to weak old, giVIng milk IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Quantity Barley 60 bushels Gillet's Early Potatoes oialon or to an actual shortening of Wide Tire Wagon some of tbe eye muscles. Certainly High Grade Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, 60 bushels Carman No. 1 Potatoes Radio Grain Binder this should rtiways be done before the giVing milk child Is sent to sctiool, as Its defec­ and High Grade Guernsey Cow, 4 years Osborn Mower HOUSEHOLD GOODS tive vision will not only expose It to old, giVing milk John Deere Hay Loader S-piece Bedroom Suite teasing nnd plaguing from other chll- Dump Rake Kitchen Cabinet / .High Gride Guernsey Cow, 4 years old drei), but wllI also prevent the child •Steel Roller . Kitchen Range from doing satisfactory work in school. Automobile High Gradte Guernsey Cow, 2 years olcl'' 2 Walking Plows Heating Stove A recent careful study by the United . Durham Cow, 11 years old, giVing milk Set Bobs, nearly new Oil Stove States public health service showed Battery Durham Cow, 8 years old : Ridiiig Cultivator Kitchen Table that out of twenty thousand school chlidren examined, neariy one out of Steer, coming 2 years old Single Cultivator Meat Cl*6ck every hundred had crossed eyes, ln Charging Guernsey Bull, 3 years old 2-seetion Drag 3 Bed Springs Stock Rack inaiay caiwii, tihs condition had beeti By the H. BsSyiteilti SHEEP Lamps, Dishes and other Kitchen Uten* antirely negiected by the parents, part­ Single Buggy sils. Forks, Shovels and other al^icles ly because tliey faiied to reaiixe tlie seriousness of this condition, but iarge- Eight Hour Service 7 Coarse Wool Breeding Ewes Cutter . too numerous to mention (y because of the mistalcen. idea of Recommended by ail the many parents that the child would "outgrow'' this conditioa leading battery manufactur­ This belief is not borne out by facts. ers and approved by the TERMS—Ten dollars Or under, cash; over that amount 12 months' time will be giVen Very few of these children recorer U. S. Bureau ol Standards. On good bankalale notes, drawing seyen per cent interest without treatment, find praeticaUy none of tham over eight years old r» dot Our l^rloes. cover without oither glasses or an op­ LUNCH AT NOON eration. C. W. BROWNE ^ Every parent wants his children to be healthy and successful.. If you:can- : Oppealte'PantoNio* not igtTe,;;y.our';.child wealthy %X leafit Willard A Stewart Radio, . GILLETT, Proprietor |on can",give It, health. '^Don't allowan d Automobile Batteries.'; .jfour child to begln.ilis school life with R. C. Dart, Clerk , , \C. p. Dolbee, AuctiOneer •nyruntreated. defeet .of the eyes. Burgess and CvirSeady'"A" • •.it ; t®, 1>I6, Weiterti'Newaptpar Uotoo.) f B"and !'C" Dry Batteries. wmfff INGHAM COUJ^TY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Page Eleven

THE FEATHERHEADS By OtboriM Help! Help!

NO ^IR.'- ttU^.VOU tJlO NOP£.'- THr JOB'S VOOOS / Alt PtSKT f tVCPVOMC 1% MOOOIE MRe KiDOWti Mt AWXJT ttTtUE NtOUOUS IWt HQSI Weois Hit PPoGfiftW-I'vEOdr Ttl*\E IN CBOKTOP ^'MtKt-y ToGOEftT- so OM OP AftO/ BUT 'ttoO GoT AlOf^a

MOttTOAfiE SALE BOSINESS GARBS is to be a fair and a chicken pie littt- J3cfa»it havinif been nimio In tlie conditions ner.- All members are asked to bring nf a iici.tnin real t.stiilo mni'tRiiKO wlieruby the PItVSICIANs something for the fair. GEORGE VOGT CARS WASHED . luiwcr of Hiiie tliei.uili (..oiitiiitied liccumt. opt.i.- I ativc... miiilo by Christiiin M. Ivrontct. May E. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flitton and at FORD GARAGE Jvrenlct, his wife. Alux O. ICrcnlel nnd t.'ionsio T. O. ItUSKIKK, M. D, OfTIco corner Jeflcr- cliildrcn and some friends from Lan- ]. Krentei. his wife, Aciorf B. Krcntot iiiid Bon and Mnpte, Hours 2 to .1; 7 to 0 p. m. Funeral Director Ciiita proniptty iittcnited to. Phono 307. sing, surprised Mr. li'litton's recently Called for and deliVered. Clara P. ICrcntd, his wife. Charles J. ToltumI nnd hls 38-Cm-p on his birthday. Rena P. Tottiind, wife, to tiiu Hott Dansville, Michigan SETH HEINS ! Statu Hunk of tiotl. MiciiiRun, a hunkiiiR cor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin entertain- ' IHiriitioii iiiKtfM' tho laws nf siiiil stiitc. (luted ATTORNBYS cd at a Hallowe'en party tlie children All calls promptly attended Phone 202 or 194 I Dec'enitiur t. 102.1. and recorded in tho oll'ice Slat's of the ReKister of Deeds for tiiRhiini County. of the Phillips .school. .Ml reported a Day or Night. MichiRun, on Doc'emiicr I), t02.t, in liticr 2riri O. J. HOOD and W. B. SEELYE, Atiornen fine time. of mortRiiKcH on puRC 2flfl, uiion which niort- Bt Law. Farmcra Bank Bldg,, Mason, Hidk Carlton Austin entertained some of iriiRO tticrc ts now ctiiiinod to bo due nnd imy- OiU, phone, Ollice 802. Iwe2p iililo the sum of Eleven Ituniired t'-orty iinil his friends at a birthday party last OUDt.:U KOtt J'liniJOATION, l'At.t5N Diary 07-100 Doilnrs, nnd no suit at inw linvlnK A. A. BERGIHAN. Attorney and ConnieIae yveek. Stiito nf MlehtKiin. Tiic Proimtc Court for been brouKht to recover siiiil debt, or any pnrt at Law. Uaion, Michigan. Bell phone It. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eifert spent DON'T NEGLECT tlio County of IiiKliiim. thereof .notice is hereby Riven thut on Satur­ iwitpe rote every At 11 Hcsninn of Hiiiil Court, lietil lit tlic Pro­ day, December .1, 1026, nt nine o'ciock In the Saturday evening at-the Gruhn home. imtc Oirite In tlie City of Mimoii, in sniil coun­ forenoon of .said day (Central Standard Time) weak spec- VBTBRINARV YOUR EYESIGHT ty, on the l«th iliiy of October. A. tJ. 1026. at the north entrance to tho Oity Hull BuildlnR iaily for on Ottawa Street, yVest, Oity of LanslnR. rrcHcnt. ttON. L._^ B. McARTHUR, Judge OR. GEOSfil C.'liroOD)T. Tetoflaary t» MIchiRan, (that belnRone of the plncos where tlie Nooi of Probntc. * geon, Offlee and Nildenee comer 4 and km the Oircuit Court for tho Oounty of lngham It isn't good policy to neglect your' In ttic Mutter of tlic E«tiite of MARY S. atFMto, Mason, Michigan. IwStpd eyes. At the first indication of eye PALEN, OccciiHcd. is held), the mortRnRce by virtue of the power of snic contninod in nnld mortRnRO, will sell strain get good glasses after a thor- tdn Pntcn Wtliiiimfi liiivinK filcaper printed and circulated in rote I time. 1 have just finished and the men had a good time hunting. to said day of hearinR, In thc InRham Oounty Hundred Thirty-seven and SO-tOO Dollars, nnd nnld county. L. B. McARTHUR, batheing the prittyest little baby boy News, a newspaper printed and circulated tn Mr. and Mrs. George Satterlee an.i no suit at law hnvinR been brouRht to recover (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. said county, L. B. McARTHUR, in the hole world. So now when she said debt, or any pnrt thereof, notice is hereby MARTHA THAYER, family from Lansing, spent Sunday (A true copy,) Judge ot Probate, balls me out 1 no .she dussent rilly at H. J. Laycock's. Riven that on Saturday, December ttth, 1026, . Deputy Rcginter of Probntc, 42w.4 MARTHA THAYER, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of aaid dny, mean it. I gess its just her nirves a Miss Louise Johnson is convale.scing Deputy Register of Probate. 42w4 bothering her. (Ocntral Standard Time at thc north entrance MORTGAGE SALE. jTom hcr recent operation for tonsils to the City Hall Build ng on Ottawa Street, Default hnvlng been made in the conditione Munday—yvell 1 got kep in after end adenoids. FINAL ACCOUNT. HlLLs-NOV. 23 •West, In the Olty of Lansing, Michigan, (that ot a certain real estate mortRage whereby bcinR one of the places where the Oircuit skool tonite and had to miss fut hall state ot MichlRan. The Probnntc Oourt for thc power of sate therein contained become Mr. and Mrs. Morris Prjitt are plan­ Oourt for the Oounty of Jngham is held), the thc Oounty of InRham. operative, mnde by Albert Rose and Ruby G. skrimige. Teecher just trys to make ning on leaving for California about mortpaRce by virtue of the power of sale con- At a session of said Oourt. held nt thc Pro- Rose, bla wife, of LanslnR, MichlRan. to us kids mizzerible 1 gess. Mebby I Uiined in said mortgiiRe will sell nt public the 8th of November. His father and bnatc OITIce in thc Olty of Mimon, in said coun- Aurcntea E. BriRRn, dated Mny 25, t923, and auction on the foreclosure of anld mortgage will dye sum day and go up in the .sky ty, on the 23rd dny of October, A. D. 1926. recorded in thc otTlce of the Register of Deeds mother are planning on staying with thc lands dcscribe)unty, Michignn, except a parcel Tuesday-1 that I wood get in good enjoyed a Hallowe'en party last Fri- 0/ FARM tt is Ordcreil, That thc 23rd day of Novem­ on aaid mortRiiKc to be now due nnd payable in the aouthenat corner thereof, sixteen rods by rcnson of the non-payment of tho lnatall- with ma tonite when I told her l had day at the school house. ber, A. D. 1026. at ten o'ctock In the fore­ enat and west by fifty rods north and south, 5 /O LOANS noon, nt said Probntc OITIce, be nnd is hereby mont of interest nccruinR thereon on Mny 25, made I cake of sope last me for fore niso except .mother parcel adjoining said first 1026, nnd of the mortgaRora' ncRlcct and fail- npriointee foreclosed (sub­ Minnesota, mortgagee, dated June 9th, 1922 FLETCHER, Deceased, spent Sunday at Ard Watters. Guar»ntec<} Perfectly Satis­ ject to a prior mortRaRC held by said motU and recorded in the otfice of the Regiater of Ellsworth J. Fletcher having filed in aaid Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scutt from On- Carl J. VanOstrand $ 50.00 factory in Every Res^t. KBRee), to nattnfy the amount due thereon, Decda for Ingham County. MiehiRan, on June court his final adminiatration account, and ondaga, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins L. E. Salisbury. . 4.46 ] with costs of forecIonure, by sale of the mort- 14th, 1922 at 8:30 A, M..in Liber 201 of hia petition praying for the allowance thereof.- Jas. R. Herrick and men 97.95 iiztnttinf for Platei Raged premlMs at.public auction to the IiIRh- MortRBRCs on Page 21, wllI be foreclosed, and and for the Bssignment and diatrlbuUon of th(r and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and CHt bidder, at the west front door of the court Michigan Supply Co. 56.11 the lands and ' premises therein and herein­ residue of aald esUto, r Daniel spent Sunday afternoon at L. NoF^bfl^ iwune in the City of Maaon, InRham' County, after described, or ab much thereof aa may It is Ordered, That the gth day ot Novem­ Sweet's. , Mueller Company 22.63 MIchiRan, on the 2lBt day of January, nexti at be necessary to satisfy aaid mortgage debt, ber, A. D, 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Crane Company 18.70 DR. FRBID WAGGONER t 4.92 of the northeast corner of Lot.two, in Blocic cribed as, towit: East Half of the South­ News, a newspaper printed and circulated in J. T, Fowler . L80 fifteen of Townsend's subdlvinion, on the north west Quarter (E% SW>4) of Section Fif­ said county, L, B, McARTHUR, Loren Sweet and Clifford Akers and fractional half of Section twenty in Town four teen (16), Township Four (4) North, (A true copy,) Judge of Probate. Harry Freshour spent Sunday eve­ Bd, of Cemetery Trustees 288.00 north, ltanse two west, MIchiRan, running Range Two (2l East, containinR Eighty MARTHA THAYER, ning with Vic Sitts at the St. Law­ Andrew G. Lang 491,99 thence south ten rods, west forty. feet, north (80) acres, more or less, according to the Deputy Register of Probate, 4lw4 rence hospital in Lansing. The report of thc finance commit­ F. N. BOVEE ten''rods, east forty feet, to place cf t>egin- Government survey thereof, Ingham Coun* tee was adopted by the following Ming, ty, Michigan, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil and Dated, October 26, 1926, Said sale ls to be made subject and inferior vote: Yeas 6: Nays 0. Default for more than ninety days having Norman from Lansing, spent Satiir- Optometrist :; THE FARMERiS BANK OF MASON, MICH,, to the uiipaid principal of the said mortgagv been made in the payment of certain inataif- day afternoon at I^oren Sweet's. The report of Harry D. Willett, city a Corporation. MortgaRce, to The Federal Und Bank of Saint Paul ments of interest secured by a'certain real treasurer, for October, was received By L, B, White, Cashier, amounting to Twenty-eight Hundred Sixty- estate mortgage given by Daniel C, Patrick. R. Phillips is moving his family lis SoBlil GnuMi AfOBae O, J, HOOD and W. S, SEELYE. Attorneys seven and 80-100 Dollars ($2867.80) and ac- and placed on file. Grace L, Patrick, his wife, and Anna Patrick from the Floyd Miller house to a new for Mortgagee, Bunlness Address, Mnson, crued. Interest thereon, _ • to Eliaa Lewis, dated Hay 18th, A, D: 1921. home north of Mason. Moved by Aid, Rouse and supported Laming^ MIek MichIRBn, .ISwlS THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT and recorded In the office of the Register of by Aid, Harding the Mayor and Clerk PAUL, Mortgagee, St, Paul, Minnesota. Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, in Uber HEARING CLAIMS. KRIEBLE-FEB. U Dated October 9th, 1826, Dodda e^Dodda, 218 of MortgaRcs, on Page S70; be authorized to borrow $1000.00 for CONSULTATION FBBB Attorneya for the Mortagee, Mt. Pleasant, State of Mlehlgan, The Probate Court for And the said mortRagee having efeeted in PhUUpa Diatriet 60 days. Yeas 6; Nays 0. Carried. Michigan. 4»wl8 accordance with the terms of aald mortgagB TeL 27041 the County ot lngham, On motion council adjourned f^r , At a aession of said Oourt, held at the Pro­ to declare the whole of aaid mortgage, prin- two weeks. bate Otiice In the City ot Manon, in aaid coun­ PINAL ACCOUNT. MelNTVRB-NOV. « clpal and interest now due and payabfe, nifd . Pleaty ar Paridaf Space ty, on the 2«th day of October, A, D. 1926, State of'Michigan, The Probate'Court for principal being in the sum of $2265:00, and Mrs. Lura Wilcox entertained com­ L. H, Harrison, Clerk Pro Tem. interest in the sum of |B34.S6,'and no suit or •74f ' Present, HON. L. B, McARTHUR, Judge the County 6f Ingham, ... . _ pany from Jackson over the week end. of Probate. '' At a session of said Court, held at the Pro­ proceeding havinR been instituted, at law to Mr. and Mrs, Ray Austin and fam­ In the Matter of the Estate of ALVIN 0. bate Otfice in the City of Mason, in said coun­ recover aaid debts secured by said-mortgage,' ily spent Saturday in Albion. KRlEBLE, Deceased, ty, on the 18th day of October, A. p. 1926. Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue of the lt RPpeBring to the court that the time for -J'resenti HON, L, B, McARTHUR, Judge power of sale contained in said mortgage, aald Glen Tompkins and family, Mrs. presentation of cIaims against aald estate of Probate, i' mortgage will be foreclosed to satisfy said Alice Tompkins from Muskegon, spent fM« E« S« should be limited, and thtt a time and place ln the Matter of the EsUte of JAMES C, amount due'thereon, with coeta of foreclosure; the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Central Standard Time be. appointed to receive, examine and adjust McINTYRE; Deceaaed,- ' •'''; by I saie of the mortgaged premiaes at publfo alI cfatnia and demands tgalnat aald deceaeed Newton T. Hatelton and IMdle. T. Mclntyre auction to the highest bidder,at the West front Ralph Bartholomew. . , Can leave for Lansfaif la the mom* by and IMfore aald court:. ' havinR AM in aald court thajr final adminis- door.bf the. Coui;t House In tiie City of Ma- The next Home Circle Club will be Inr at4:10,4:S0, iltO, 6:00,6:6»;7:80, It IB Ordered, That creditora of said deceaa- tration account, .and their petltio.n praying for aeni Ingham County, MIchiRan, on the 14th Dead Animals day of January, A, D. 1927, at ten o'clock ed are required to preaent their claimii to aaid theallowanaciB thereof, and. for the usiRnment with Mrs. Ralph Bartholomew next (Xiutorn Stondard Time) of eald day, which week Wednesday for dinner, instead court at Mid Probate Office on or before the and diatrlbution of the residue of said'eaUM, or allv« r«mov«d Frff 2«|th iif of Viebruary. A. D. 1927, at ton r It is Ordered, That t)ie.>th day of Novem. premises are described as foIIowe, to-wItt., :.. of Thursday. o'clock in tlte forenoon, eald tim* and plae* btr. A. 6. 1921, at ten o'cIocIt in tlte forenoon AII: that certain piece orjiaroel of land (It- Mr. and Mrs. A. Cadwell of Boyne, of Chorof. Cfil being-herebf appointed for tlit eximinatlpn at aaid Probate Office, be. and; Is hereby ap^ uaiMl in/the Townihip:^.W|itto Oak,<^0ouht)r Md tadjuitment of all. elaima and '^demand* poInted for teximining and allowInt laid ac. Mich., spent Monday at H. Flltton's •Mtft.t- uuil aiM!«a.Mi. . .( 1 .1.. ()oui;t.and beefing.laid;wattonr-i > nt^^t''?\k^iSl' Mt^'uSto on their way to Tampa« Florida, Mn. 11i8la.ak.aiaarL- . Henry Jersey of Lanstaig, aeeompan- litt. 4M, liSI, IM, It ied them. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Burt Green and Mr. !ta»« and Mr«; Hitbie irill entertain at the Mid Mttatr. GmrhoMeJlht AT\fc~A; l.^ir Thvnklay, the 11th, for dinner. There Page TweIve 1 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926

DANSVILLE NEWS ITEMS

lnminiimfiinii mi""litiiiimrmtiitmiilllliiinnnilniL9 ^^annilntinnnnmniimriinaiimnitiinlminniii! Upholstering

on old friends in toyvn. • Miss Edith Shotwell and Thelma L RITES' Lee of lCahimazoo, spent the week end Chair Caning, Refinishing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee. F0R1S.J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks of Lan- sing, visited at Lou 'I'hompson's, Sun- Auto Trimming, Curtain FIR.ST LVGEU.M NUMIlEll GIVEN day. TUESDAY iCVENING. Mrs. Frank Remington visited ber sister, Mrs. ltoxie Shepard, in Wheat- Repairing, Declcs Added Ranla Duo Are KntcrfalML'rs—C. M. field, a few days last week. Young Celchralcs Miss Dorothea Lee of Detroit, visit- Ilirtilulay. ed at the home of her parents from Lloyd R. Doane Thur.sday until Sunday. Mason young man wins re-election to Mrs. George .Tenks died Monday Paul and Margaret Card of Armeda office of drain commissioner. morning after a lingering illness. Slie visited old friends here over the week i leaves ii husbanad and severai chil- end. Right now is the time to have that work done. dren to niourn the loss of a kind and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diehl and ed at a six o'clock dinner Sunday, loving yvife and mother. The funeral family and Edmund Young and fanir company from Flint, Lansing and Ma- Our prices are reasonable—our will be held at the M. E. ciiurch ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. son. Tlnirsday at onc o'clock yvith burial at and Mrs. C. M. Young, to help cele- Mr. and Mrs. lvonneth Parker IDimondale. brute Mr. Young's birthday. sncnt Fridav with his sister, Mrs. S. service the best. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Thompson Sun- Hazel. Da us ville Rapt ist Clturcli dayed in ljansing at Mr. Thompson's Rheba lvirby spent Friday night Rev. Marse of Lansing, will preach mother's, Mrs. Olive Dakin. with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Palmer. at tlie regular preaching time next Mrs. Paul Reynolds visited in Hills- Mr. and Mrs. J. Nortnian of Jack- Hugh W. Sils'l)y Sunday morning at II:30. Sunday dale, a few days last yveek. son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The voters of Ingham county re-elect- school at 10:30. We welcome all who Mr. and Mrs. Holt and daughter C. W. Black. ed present sheriff for fourth term. wish to join us in christian fellowship. Frances, Mrs. H. Jjoe and Dorothea Mrs. Blockert spent Wednesday G. D. HELMER Remember the annual fair and were in Lansing, Saturday. yvith Mrs. R. Neart. chicken pie supper at the hall Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver of Lan- Fern Smalley spent the sveek end Opposite Postoffice day evening, Nov. C, and come. sing, visited at the home of Mrs. M. yvith Helen Doane. t naptiat Chlirch NoteH j Taylor several days last yveek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verhelst and \ Stanley James Koldsen, Pastor \ Datisville M. E. Church Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bourn and son daughter of Mason, spent Sunday Sunday, Nov. 7; Morning service at will leave Friday for California to yvith Mr. and Mrs. R. Neart. ' Special ..VitnouncenKmt 10:30. Subject, "The Certain Sound." spend tile winter. Vance Maclntyre of Richwood, N. Tomorrow night (Friday) at 8 Sunday school at Il:30. lSpyvorth There yvill be a special communica­ J., spent a feyv days of last week with o'clock we are organizing a popular l^eague at G:30. livening worship at tion of Dan.sville Lodge No. 160, F. & Mr. and Mrs. S. S. ehilds. choir, especially for the young people, 7:30, subject, "Religion in Action,'' A. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, to Mrs. E. Harkness and daughter which yvill sing at our evening ser­ The regular services will be hekl confer the E. A. degree. All membet-s spent the week end yvith her daugh- vices. If .you sing, we vvould be throughout the yveek. are requested to be present. ter, Mrs. A. Caton of Jackson. pleased to have you come and join us. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCauley spent Mr. and Mrs. Halbedell and son of Sunday Services Wlieatfield Center M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and evening at the Flint, spent the yveek end with Rene I0:00 a. m. Communion Service. Morning worship at 9:30.Sun(lay home of Mr. and Mrs. Coon near Pow- Neart and family. Subject: "Lord, Is It I?" school at 10:30. Epworth League at lerville. Lynn Harkness attended the "M" 11:30 a. m. Bible .school. Subject: 7:30. Prayer meeting on Wednesday George Stevenson of the Soldier,?' club supper given at the high school "The Fall of Jericho." night at eight o'clock. A cordial in- Home, Grand Rapids, visited at H. J. Tuesdiiy evening. 6:00 p. m. Young People's service. vitation is extended to all. Rev. Al- Walker's part of last yveek. Lottie Snyder of Lansing, is taking We will be treated to something out oAPeersona fred Eddy, Pastor. Regular meeting of Datisville Chan- care of Mrs. S. Hazel and daughter ter No. 90, 0. E. S., will be held Helen for a few weeks. of the ordinary. The live B. Y. P. U. from Leslie are coming over to con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mr. and Thursday evening, Nov. IL Refresh- Mr. Foote of Jackson, spent Sunday duct the service for us. Let's be Mr. and Mrs. M. Grimes called on ments, sandwiches, cake, fried cakes, with.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Black. there! Mrs. JCarl Frederick and family and pickles and coffee. .A. good attendance Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby and fatn­ The Importance of at Frank Gfimes', Sunday evening. is desired. ily called on Stanley Hazel and fam­ 7:00 p. m. Evening sery'ice. The first number on the high school Mr.s. Henry Walker is on the.sick ily, Sunday evening. A pageant will be given at this the many recent im­ Lyceum Course yvas given Tuesday list this yy'cek. Montie Woodard and family of Les­ hour by local and outside talent un­ evening by the Banta Duo. They gave Don't forget the Baptist fair and lie, spent Sunday afternoon with Rene der the direction of Mrs. George provements in Dodge a fine entertainment. chicken pie supper Saturday, Nov. C. Neart and family. Minar. It is entitled "Our Children's Mrs. W. lj. Thompson of Albion, Supper from 0 p. m. till all are serv- Mr. and Mrs. Kline and Mr. and Children." We count ourselves for­ Brothers Motor Cars spent several days last week calling ed. Mrs. Frank Knight of Grand Rapids, tunate in having this remarkable pre­ spent part of last week with .Mr. and sentation to which we are' happy to Mrs. Walter Laxton. invite you. justifies us in urging everyone, prospective HOLT COMMUNITY NEWS \ Methodist EpiscopaI Church \ Central White Oak By Mrs. Alida Chapman t t t William Ray Prescott, Minister f buyers or not, to see

The community club held a Hal­ Nov, 7, Armistice Sunday program: and drive the car lowe'en party at the home of Earnest women became friends and was held 10:00 Morning yvorship. Sermon, ".A Titus Friday night. There was a good New Patriotism,'' on Mrs. Cook's birthday. crowd and all report a good time. LT The annual school fair will be held 11:30 Church School of Religion. Mrs. Sadie Behm returned home 6:00 Epworth •Leaeue, Leader, in the school house Friday afternoon Saturday from Detroit, where she has and evening, November ,'5. There will Thomas Royston, cJt Once been the past two weeks. 7:00 Vesi)er service. An hour with ETBALL be booths of vegetables, canned fruit, Mr. ami Mrs. .A. J. Laporte and candy, fancy work, jellies, parcel post our Patriotic Hymns, The following Donna Jean of Jackson, called on are some of the special features of Touring Car $831 BUT ONE GAMIi: REMAINS ON and fish pond. Mrs. Murray is gen- friends, Sunday. eral chairman. A cafeteria supper our program: Stories of our Patriotic Coupe -_. $885 FOOTB.ALL LIST. Carl Nelson and wife of Rochester, Hymns, Mrs. Salisbury; Solo, Colum- will be served beginning at 5:30 and Mich., visited his parents, a few days Sedan $936 will continue until all are served. biai Margaret Knapp; Tenting To- High School Instills Much Spirit In this week. night. Ladies Quartette; Solo, Dixie Special Sedan $ll2l Sul)urhaa Comtnunity Say Mrs. Rose Leninger will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wemple enter­ About 200 were entertained at a Land, Anna Welsh; America the Delivered PatironiS. tained on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. Beautiful, Duet; Star Spangled Ban- tnasquerade ball given by the local West, Mr. and Mrs. S. Behm, Miss Rebekah lodge recently. The evening ner. Choir. That the athletic teams being de- Florence Behm of Ingham, Gail Allen was spent in dancing an^l refresh- of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. G. BARR & SON, Inc. veloped under Coach Straight of the ments were served. The Langham Holt high school are doing much to Woodard and Mr. Bell Cantberry of \ Calvary Gospel Chapel Mason, Mich. brothers orchestra furnished the mu­ Detroit, Mrs. Jane Cooper and Edd build community spirit, is the asser­ sic. Prizes were awarded to Charles tion made by many of the patrons of Cooper and family. Lanniger and Ida Karkau for distin­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pier and family the school. Coach Straight has had guishing costutnes. excellent success with the material of Laning, spent Sunday at the home Rev. Albert Jenks of Lansing, will available and so far this season his of C. E. Nelson. ireach at the Calvary Gospel Chapel, proteges have won two football Miss Florence Behm is working in Sunday morning, November 7. games, been tied in two, and lost two. t Northwest Ingham Jackson, as bookkeeper for the Napo­ ROTHBRS •rhe last game of the football season leon Oil Co. will be played at Leslie, Friday, No­ The community club meets with {' Christian Science Society'' { MOTOR CARS vember 12. The social at Elmer Bravender's Mrs. Clyde Shafer, Wednesday, for a last Saturday evening was fairly well Coach Straight announces Holt's chicken dinner. . attended, proceeds being over .'i!I2. Mrs. Sarah Thompson and son of . Rooms over Aseltine's jewelry baskctball schedule as follows: De­ Mrs. Ada Rossetter spent last week cember 10, Leslie at Leslie; Decem­ Pontiac, spent a efew days at the store. Services on Sunday at 10:30 as a delegate to State Grange at East home of C. E. Nelson. and on Wednesday evening at 7:30. ber 17, School for Blind at Lansing; Lansing. Others from this vicinity January 14, Stockbridge at Stock- Subject of lesson-sermon, "Adam and who attended various sessions were Fallen Man.'' bridge; January 21, Okemos at Oke­ Mr. and Mrs. J. .A. Davidson, Mr. and mos; January 28, Scbool for Blind at Mrs. Cad Rossetter, Walter Horton, Holt; li'ebruary 4, Stockbridge at Mr. and Mrs. Ami Terrill. Holt; February II, Webberville at {North Aurelius Union Churcirchh t Holt; li'ebruary 18, Webberville at Mr. :jind Mrs. Carl Sinqui.'ft of Lan- \ Rev. W. B. HartioR, Pastwr, Webijerville; February 25, Okemos at sing, spent Saturday and Sunday at I i LJ Holt; March 4, Leslie at Holt. Cati Ro.ssetter's. They attended the social at Elmer Bravender's Saturday ^ Next .Supday yvill be celebrataed evening. throughout, the world as Armistice Lo.^e To Mas«n - Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bashore enter- Sunday. Dr. Hartzog will speak on The Holt football team sufTercd its iams and Opal Bashqre, all of Lan- (Edited by Frances Brower) "The Road to Peace.'' Armistice Day second defeat of the season yvhen it tained their children, Mr, and Mrs. L. is one of sacred memories. It is a day HEALTH IS THE lost to Ma.son at the county seat last Deason, Mr. and Mrs. .Alva McWil- Last Friday the Mason eleven easily for reflection in the hours of anxiety Fridav, 2.1 to 0. The ball was in Holt sing, Sunday. • V yvon over their opponents. Holt. The and suffering which prevailed during OPEN DOOR territory most of the game, Mason Mrs. Robert Swan and daughters,' visiting team put up a good fight in the Work! War. It is a day for rev­ gaining much ground by the overhead Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Blakely, also Mrs. an endeavor to carry home the vic­ erent expression' of. patriotism. route. E. Clever was back in the Etta CoUard spent last Wednesday tory but proved too weak for .the lo­ The service is at 10 a. m. TO HAPPINESS ghame after a two weeks' absence due with Irene Wilcox of Chelsea. cal team. When the final whistle lileyv Sunday school at 11 a..m. to injuries and played a line game. Burr Spencer, Eva McCurdy and the score stood 26-0, making the third When you meet people who Service was injured iu the Masou .Ami Terrill and family yvere Sunday victory for Mason High. This Friday , Ten cows' are kept in a shed in the are. healthy you note that they game and was forced to leave the guests of Clare Kinnison and family." Leslie yvill play here and it is hoped heart of London. They are milked are happy. Health is the great­ game. Anna Terrill spent, the week end that another scalp will be added to tyvice daily, giving approximately 160 with .Arvilda Dayton. Mason's belt. quarts of milk. When taken to the est form of happiness. A feel­ The. Holt Woman's Club will hold Roy Rae's entertained company Nearly two hundred high school country they run about ill at ease un­ ing of fitness, or Well-being, of its meeting next Tuesday at the home from Oakland county, Sunday. ' students were present at the first high accustomed to the green grass under­ power, surges through you When of Mrs. Paul Fiedler. The club is en­ Mai'shaU Pollok was absent from school party of the year, held last foot. you are healthy. ^ tertaining the .Alaiedon ladies. school last yveek on account' of illness. Friday evening in the school gymna­ The lecture course was held at the George Ward's have rented their sium. The room was cleverly dec­ . You can enjoy health-r-that. school-house Monday eyening. • The farm .to Mr. and Mrs.:BeMeu and. ex-.' orated in ^Hallowe'en colors making a four courses are being given by the pects to leave for California next splendid setting for the various cos­ Is. if you Want it. tumes of the masquerade. The eve- Senior class. Monday. Any disturbance of the health of a ; • 1 The.'".Ju»iioi"s and ..Seniors held,.a' ;. Mr.'and Mrs^:Elm6t'''Bravender/Mri^ •ning yvais" •ple'a'saritlyrspeht"iri^ ' paity'"'^t''th'e • sch'oer-hoiise'-'Tuesday'' -and^ Mrs.-"Roy'Raef M^^'aitS'-Mrsr Jr'Ar 'a'ltraaSiiBea •ttfd'llilef'refreWilngn'trW jpersoBis-saia'by the'Chiropractor to > ^ evening. Davidson, George Davidson, Mrs. cider and doughnuts were served. be caused by a bone in the spine get­ The Kegular meeting of the Camp- Gardner and Mrs. Ami Terrill attend- Several new books have been added ting out of line and pressing on a fire GirlVwill be held at the home of ed the futteral of Mrs. Belle Raskins, to the library and many more are ex­ nerve. The Neurocalometer finds the guardian, Mrs. Ralph Sheathelm, last Friday. pected .to be purchased in an effort to Where or next Welinesday afternoon. Jean Terrill spent Tuesday night give the students the best sources of the place the bone bones are The sttidents of the Holt high school with Goldeen Pratt. reference and the best fiction. pressing on nerves. An adjustment were able to start in the new build- Will Parker of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening the Sophomore relieves tile pressure • • • • • ing for classes last Monday. The new Walter Heathman and Mr. and Mrs; class staged a party in the school part was 'a $45,000 addition. The con- BidwelLof Okemos,.were callers at gymnasium in honor of the' victors in . Health results. tractor was Mr. Townsend. Ami Terrill's, Sunday. the tug-of-war,. the Freshmen. The Mrs. Roy Shaft was hostess on ttime was pleasantly spent in games Tuesday afternoon to t,he Missionary and dancing and later refreshments Society' of( the Presbyterian church. North Rolfe were served. Miss Minty and Mi3s V ALICE E. CARLSON Mrs. J. B. Thorburn told of home life t Smith acted as chaperones and >Irs. Chiropractor in Siam and Mrs. Sexton completed Hague, a former Mason teacher now the book repprt, on"The Expectations Mrs. Beauchanin of Lansing, spent teaching at Leslie, was a; guest. Palmer School Graduate of Siam." . , - a few days with Mrs. S.S. Childs. Old time friendships were again re­ Mrs. Guy Lawreiice anad son Harry Last Thursday, Prof. Buchans of M. Monday,* Wednesday aiid'Friday, 9 a. m. S, C, delivered a short^ddress to the newed recently when three Holt spent a few days of last week with to 6 p. m, women gave a picnic in honor of Mrs. her aunt, Mrs. Wilson^ Doane. students and the faculty. Prof. Mur- Ella Allen Cook. The four women, < Mr. arid Mrs. Ora Black of Jackson, Cham is .working in behalf of the Y. '.''. Tuesday, Thursday, and'SatiiIrday,' 9 a. m. Mrs. Frank Lott, formerly Susan Bul­ spent Sunday with his. parents and M. CA, • to 6 p.m. and 7t.(j,8 p. m.., len, Mre.i Fred .Hoheri,:forrnerly Lula; children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Black In connection with his address Mr; Thompson, MIra, Dell. Tooken i former­ arid Charres^'and Britce. :. May,has been aiding the boys of the ly Jennie Bufiham'and^rs'. Cook, for- Mrs. E. Harkness spent Monday af­ •upper three classes- in'chotising itheir merlj* ;EHa Alleil,ibegan.' school, toge­ ternoon in Eaton Rapids. ' vocation. .'Vfnsational Gtildarice blanks ther in 1874;'f Mrs. Cook '•makeB.''her The.'eoiitmunity was sorry to learn have been filled out by the'boys ifi home 'in California, and, has not been of the death of Mrs. George Jenks of wl^ich .they state some personal his­ ' WillUIn B. Hartzog' here for several years.. The picnic Dansville. tory, personal characteristics; inter­ Masfon" pastor returned' to'legislature' was.held at the school where the four Mr. and Mrs. Rene Neart entertain- ests and ambitions. ^ . ixoxa. second district. If you want to buy or seII, use a CIassified Adv.