12 Pages INGHAM TY NEWS 12 Pages VOL. LXIX INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 NO. 27
"l NATIONAL HOlJDAY COUNI'Y ROAD FUNDS VENILE COURT 1 3L l'.-VS.SES fJUIKTLY IN s ER BIBLE SCH PlD BUT FEW STRIDES EXIilOIIED BY MONEY HBERS PROFIT FROM MASON AND VIOINITV •l FItOM .'yIOTOIJ TA.XES S FAi CLUB MER SESFRIOAy NIGHT MADOFDIl/ORCFEV Tho funds of the lngham county Nearby lake resorts drew many road commission are richer b.y N- .A. hundreds to tbcir boliday ocicbra- J'AIfENTS l.A.\" IN HOME TIlAIN- PUIiIJC EXEIJCl.SES AT IlIfJH .IUXK RIMDES GET SLKilIT MAIJ- .'i;ill,167..12 by reason of that much SAVINGS OX VV.ED COST PAYS tions vvedncsday. Senator lIoflin lNO CUARCEI). SCIIOOL ANXOUNCKD. oix niS(;LOsi!:o. rcccived rccently from tbc state KXPEXSK SHOWN. of Alabama, was thc attraction at bigbway department as this coun Jackson whcre he addressed large .Must. Not; I.,cavc All 'I'o Sclioul And Valiie Of Viicatinn I.iiilc Instrnctlon Odils ..Vlxnit lCven l^nr Iliippy iyIiir- ty's portion of thc wcight and gas Mncli I'^iiie Young Stuck rroin Pure Cliurch lf Yonfh Is 'I'o III' Sav«ii crowds on the fair grounds. Ball ls ..\ppariMit T(i ..Ml Will) .Afliiiid rbigi! Acciirillng 'I'o Ii'igiircs Dis- oline tax collccted by tiie state and games at Pleasant Lake and at IJreil Sires IJeiiig Reared On Frnni Crlnn; Wave. Scssious Here Dally. clnscd IJy CiMinty CIcrh Ivi'citrifs. apportioned to thc several counties Mi; n I bc rs III p I<'a rri is. Athletic field hero liad their adher- of tbe statc. .'itS.'j,018.00 vvas re Judgc Louis B. McArtbur of tlic ants. Those wbo possess cottages Closing exercises for tbc vacation Notvvitbstanding almost, a record ceived in May and ij;55,5.19.42 came at iocai and north Michigan lakes A total saving of §170.00 was made probate court was tbe speaker at tbo biblc school, bcing conductcd at thc breaking niontb in tbo number of to tbe county trcasurcr on Junc 2V. sought freedom from the heated by one member of the Mason-Ingham .lune meeting of tbe Alaiedpn Farm scliooi building as a joint effort liy tbc marriage licenses applied for at tlic Maintenance of existing county city vvhile golf bugs found the ncw Dairy Hcrd Impr ovenient Association ers Club bold at tbe liomc of James three ciiurchcs of thc city, will be oiricc of the county clerk, cupid is but bighways is financcd from this course sonth of Mason thoir mccca. last year as a result of the associa Ilulott, Saturday last. Mrs. Mabel bcld at tbe bigli scbool auditorium on a few paces ahead of tlie divorce sourcc and from thc surplus it is No serious accidents arc rcported tion work according to tbo annuai re Roote acted as bostess. Judge Mc- Friday evening of tbis week at seven- court for tbe six montbs ending Iunc tho custom of thc county commis and outside of a barrage of fire- port of Coe F. Emens, Jr., tester. Mr. Artbur spoke on bis experiences as tbirty. lSxliibits of the work accom- 30. ..Vccording to the records of the sion to construct additional mile crackers and torpedoes the day in age of gravel roads over and above Emens found the member fccding a judge of tbo juvenile court, declaring plisbod by thc 130 children enrolled circuit conrt there have been fiied a town was unusually quiet. tbat provided for by direct tax ap grain mixture tbat cost JSI.OO a ton. that tlie most important question lie- will be on display in the corridors and total of 241 bills of complaint in di propriated by tbc supervisors. No This !j;i7.00 saving on thc ten tons of fore tbe people today is that concc.u- in the auditorium and the Inspection vorce actions as against a total of .199 announcement as to added mileage grain used totaled the !iil70.00. The lng tbe welfare of tbe boys and girls. of the public is invited. Parcnts of applications for marriage licenses bas tbus far been made by tbe cows produced even higher on the From tbe experience of tweive years the children arc urged to attend the filed. road Board. cheaper grain. Another result of the in charge of tbe county juvenile court exercises and the public is cordially .June is recognized as the niontb of division, tbe speaker gave many in association was the sale of 59 un COUNTY SEAT DEALERS invited. yveddings, Whiie the month just pass profitable cows to the butcher because stances of tbe gravity of tbe situation Vacation bibie schools liave become ed has not been a record breaker in asserting tbat tbc ordinary citizen has of their records. Mr. lSmens also re an established institution in many this respect it is among tbe leaders. but siigbt knowiedgc of thc scope and ports among the tvventy nine members. CREDIT EXCHANGE communities, this being the second June of Ibiii holds the record for all 113 calves and young stock being importance of the juveniie court be- attempted here. Under the direction time in this county, 178 iieenses hav cause but iittle of tbe facts arc pcr- raised from the best cows; all mem AFFlLlATK WITH LANSING AS- of Miss Bernice Root of Hiiisdaie, the ing been issued in that month. In mittcd to reach thc press, lt was SOCIATION FOR PllOI'ECTION. bers using pure bred sires; 185 acres stated that the juvenile court does not school has provided excellent religious U^l there were 141 and in June, 1928, acres of aifalfa and 220 acres of sweet instruction as weii as a means of pro there were 1.18. For the six months LARGE NUMBER PLAyERS clover on members farms. look upon the chiid as a criminai to Phtn Is Of Advanf;iige To Th()S(! Who be punishcd init seeks oniy what is viding wholesome recreation during a ending June, 1927, 540 licenses to The result of improvements showed Pay KIIls, Expect«di I'o Lessen season which otherwise often ieads to marry were issued from tbe office of EXPERTS PRONOUNCE LINKS deemed best for tbe cbiid. Between Loss Of Had A<;ci»unf>i. AiVIONG BEST IN STATE. in the association average 8,932 lbs. '100 and 500 cases of juvenile delln- serious misdemeanor. the county clerk of Ingham county as of milk and 335.9 lbs. of fat for 291 Tuesday morning a representative compared vvith 33G issued during the qiiency comes before bis court each Tyventy merchants and professionai I'Tiig KiiIsIng Ceremonies Draw Early cows as compared to tbe average of year, tbe speaker asserted. of the NEWS visited the schooi dur first six months of 1S28, a failing off men of Mason have formed a local Holiday Crowd To Witness 8,722 lbs. of milk and 33L6 ibs. of fat ing its opening dcvotionai period. of Z04 or nearly two-fifths. .Iust what for tlie 260 cows last year. Mr. Em "A case of delinquency is first im- branch of the Lanslng Credit Ex OITichd Cluh Opening. About fifty of the older boys and giris has been the deterrent applied to tbe ens points out tbe tact that all but partially investigated by the county change and hereafter will co-operate gather each morning in the auditor marriage market. Clerk C. Ross Hil tvvo of the old members from last juvenile agent,'' expiained the judge. with this association in the matter of More than one hundred fifty play ium for a song service, driiis, scrip liard is unable to explain. year increased thcir average product ••A psycbopatbic clinic conducted i)y extending credit. Tbe L,ansing asso ers vvent tne rounds at tbo Mason ture readings and exercises. At the In the ratio of divorce to marriage, ion 22.2 ibs. of fat per cow._-The alienists from tbe i Vtllt It on roar bMrt Fin tliT faith fo no man't Ionia News whose editorials sent out under the guise of a service rendered •ltevc; Iiut tliou not two as AM tnrr iv )• th* Ixtt by the Michigan Press Association were paid for, according to evidence, at iw Kt tk« rMT.—Bio*rnD. cyo of tlitna own ?—Oarlyle. the rate of $150 per month. The whole affair is deplorable. It strikes at the life of an organization which many have devoted years toward building up; it places certain editors in an extremely unfavorable light; it will do more to antagonize thc public against utility companies than their good INGHAM TY NEWS will advertising can possibly overcome. The publishers of the NEWS are more than happy that their editorial columns, crude as they are, are at Publl.licd every TliurBilny ntternoon tn lh« Olty ot Mn.jon, least of homespun texture and dictated neither by indolence nor improper influence. Oounty Sent of tnKtinm County, MicliiKnn. —O— V. J. BROWN & SON, Publistiora Speaking before the convention of the National Editorial Association, IUcmtior ot MiclitKiin rien..! AHSOcintton recentiy heid at Memphis, an Ohio editor said this: "Too many small towns are tiying to be Chicagos. The average town has yet to realize what a SUItSOItll'TtON ttATt.:S (I'liynbtc in Advance) Oo« yenr ln InRltnm, Eiilon nnil Jiictfxon Counties tlM tremendous asset it enjoys in being small.'' Recently a man who has lived Six Monthfl ln tnnlinm, Eaton nnd Jacliiion OounticH .v» severai years in one of our great cities yvas in Mason for a few days. His laree MontliH In tnttlinm, Eaton Jinil .tncl<»on Coiintiea M enthusiasm concerning the advantages of a small town yvhere residents dare OuUWe''f£nmrEn'ton nnd j'ackson Counlica fn u" S. 2.00 Alt paporB mniied outside tlic U. S. one year .-— know and associate yvith thcir ncighbors and where true friendships and decent reiationships may be estabiished was refreshing itideed. Realtors ' ~ AnVKIlTISING HATEs This Man Says YES! Display advertlslnR rates on ninilicntlon. , , , ,,. ,, will never wax yvealthy from profits gained in a sober community where BuilneiiH locnln and rcadlnit notices on first nnil local pngca, 15o B line. No rendlnR or bualness advorUslnn less tlinn 25 cents. values are measured not by population but by the quality of its citizenship, Card of Tlinnl Entered at the Postoffice at Mason, MlchlKan, as second-class matter. his job because for the second time in ten ycat-s he had attended a moving Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on picture show. It looks like the Millcnnlum is yet a long ways off. SaVings accounts. —0-- Psychiatrists et al Speaking about teaching respect for the law, we might mention that Sunday newspapers of the week held an interesting study in contrasts. section regarding premature Fourth of July celebrations. For more than Michigan prosecutors have been holding a convention in Lansing. Their a week celebrants in Mason have made nuisances of themselves and so far Dart National Bank Bcasions have been marked by hard boiled demands concerning punishments as has been learned not one officer of the law has taken notice concerning Under National Supervision for offenders against the law. Capital punishment, the whipping post, uni- it. Either the law should be repealed or some degree of attention should be versal finger print registration of ail persons, and many other drastic meas- paid to its enforcement. Even Sunday, church services were not free from (Sis ures were proposed in thc discussions. Judges, lawyers, police heads and disturbance from this sourcc and if the community escapes the penalty of many others participated. Prosecutors demand more vigor on the part of serious accident it will be providential and not due to caution. police officials and police officials demand swifter trials and more certain punishment. They will come to Lansing again next winter in a body to Grover Cleveland, former president press tbeir demands before tbe legislature then to be in session. is dead at Washington. \ew Bathing Shoes Reading tbe proceedings of tbe prosecutors' convention and tben turning WISE and Frank H. Freshour of this city was to anotber column more prominently headed, one learned tbat almost married' Saturday at Eaton Rapids to OTHERWISE Miss Blanche Rorabeck of that city. simultaneously in Detroit and Cbicago, two funerals were held—onc for Fifty Years .Ago. Mike Dipisa, gang leader and gambling bouse operator in Detroit, and the ivionday the thermometers register With Cap and Belt other for ''Big Tim'' Murphy, notorious underworld character of Chicago, New toast: lIere's to your new car. ed 96 and Tuesday overcoats were in Prosecutors have declared that'psycTiiatrists are needed in pubiic schools May yours and mine never meet. order. I I I To Match to detect tho young criminal before he gets started and save him if possible iJansville expects a glorious fourth. Sometimes it is better to admit de- and the world from tlie menace of his career. We are yvondering just how One of the largest loads of beer ever feat before wc are completely knock hauled out of this city went there a psychiatrist is going to teach youth the straight and narrow or how ed out. yesterday. teachers or parents even are to train the young mind into channels of [ [ [ Commencement exercises were heid $1 to $2.50 honesty and thrift when funerals such as the two mentioned are featured as Isn't it a sbame, yvhen at the end l^'riday evening at the Baptist church. of a hard day's work we iook back front page news and when a city turns out to do maudlin honor to dcs- Orations hy Edwin Brown and Elmer and see how "little has actually been E. Dresser were particularly fine and The ice in nearby lakes has peradoes such as the world has not known untii tliis era. accomplished. drew much praise for both their com I'ollowing Dipisa's bier from his 1525,000 home built in a respoctabio part ; ; I position and delivery. /itlally melted and the bathing- of Detroit to one of the city's most exclusive burial sites, were automobiles Anyhow you have to admit that Our Delhi correspondent has an in Tom Hoflin lias done the best he could teresting ietter in this issue defending beaches arc noyv yvell filled. NeyV making a procession more tban a mile in length. A fifteen piece band played to put the pain in campaign, so far his opinion that the village shouid dirges and it took eight automobiles to carry tbe flowers sent by admiring as the Democrats are concerned. t r ; have a licensed saloon instead of beach styles call for bathing- members of bis gang and addle-pated citizens of Detroit outside his gang. sending money out of town to other Dipisa is known tbroughoiit Detroit as a gangster, gambler, bootlegger, One way to cut down campaign ex towns where iiquor is legally sold. shoes yvith belt and cap to penditures yvould be to have both par gunman and underworki bandit. Among those yvho attended the funeral Justice Fred Day assumes office ties nominate nothing but Scotch can today succeeding Squire Hammond match. We have them. Be pre yvere dozens of notorious crooks, hijackers and other denizens of boot didates. wno has held the office seven years. legging circles. ! I ! pared for swimming-. Buy your Over in Chicago the body of Big Tim Murphy lay in state at his home So live that you can get sick and while all through the night thousands wended their way to gaze upon the be delirious without later worrying Choose New Site beach shoes here today. face of the noted bandit. E.\-state representative, ex-mail robber, ex-convict over what you said. For Farmers Day and gang leader—his funeral attracted more attention than would be ac [ t [ Among the books yvith unhappy corded the best knoyvn banlter of the city. Literaliy thousands of floral LOCATION FOR MEETlNG WlLL We Give S. & H. Green Stamps endings are chec!k ! booksI . BE IBE.A.L. pieces, many of them sent incognito, were heaped about the casket which A pedestrian should always have contained the remains of the man wlio had spent a life in preying upon himself under control. DEUEL & WILLETT society. And yct society paid its tribute to the leader of an organization ! I I East Lansing, July 2.—A new site has been chosen for the annual sum Shoes Hosiery formed to make society its prey. Most advice seldom gets any far ther in than thc eardrum. mer Farmers Day meeting at the Is It any yvonder that youthful crimes are on the increase? Adven r I ! Michigan State College July 27. It turous youth is thrilled at the spectacle and seeks tlie easy road to fame and The world is your oyster. Don't hurt will be an ideal location for thc big generai meeting in the afternoon and cash. He scorns the advice of those yvho tell him of the pitfalls in thc yourself opening it. ^ more conveniently located to the ex paUiway of the criminal and scoffs at the admonition of parents and Burning your bridges behind you perimental plats, the livestock barns teachers aiike. isn't so bad if you can swim. and the demonstrations and contests Proseciitors may demand more strict layvs. Police officials may rave I I ! yvhich will attract the interest of the visitors during the morning. MICHIGAN BELL at trial delays. Judges may urge more severe penalties, and psychiatrists Lots of lips just made to kiss are made over again just after. A platform for the speakers and may theorize—but tbe glamour tbis generation has thrown about the crim entertainment features will be erected inal and his unholy profession outshines it all. I I ! on one bank of thc Red Cedar River TELEPHONE CO* It is pieasant to think of the Garden Step to any neyvsstand and lnspect the cover pages of current popular near the farm lane bridge, while the of Eden, without taxes, reformers, audience will be seated on the oppo reading. Pick up any city daily and note front page headings and feature working hours or relatives. site bank which forms a natural am- stories inside. Read the titles to movies featured at second class houses. I ; I Long hair, says a yvoman's page pitheater and affords ample shade Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Psychiatrists, judges and prosecutors—and parents yvill do yvell lo turn note, wiil comc back slowly, if at all. 'Ihe front campus of nearly 100 acres their attention to these.evils before nishing to the legislature. Bobbed young ladies who are trying and the shaded banks of the river For Instance: which form ideal picnic grounds will —O— to grow it already knew that. I I I of course, be available to the visitors ; Taxes—Direct and Indirect It's all right to talk about cheap as usual. politics but they're never cheap when New and unusual forms of enter According to figures just made pubiic, something more than three- you have to run in a primary. tainment and contests are being ; ! I planned for both the morning and aft quarters of the sixteen miiiion doiiars '.o be distributed among the school Well, the pacifists have made some ernoon programs. Among the dem districts of the state by the 1928 apportionment of the primary school fund success in reducing the amount o^ onstrations, the use of the combine has been paid over by utilities companies. This sounds like good news and armor. The corset seems to have harvester is expected to be one of the fir the result of very astute legislation until an analysis of the matter is made. about passed out of pubiic life. most important due to its recent use ; I I in the state and the general interest $J 25 "No one will question the sound principle involved in the collection of taxes What has become of the good old- in more economical methods of har from corporations and no one will waste any time in sympathetic regret fashioned political days when the edi vesting in Michigan. that tbe state demands and collects tribute from these sources for the tor of the official Republican organ Valuable and interesting informa pr less, between 4:30 a. tn. and 7:00 p, m. support of our public school system, but if any regard such collections as and the editor of the official Demo tion, the result of experimental work You can caU the foilowint poind and talk for TI4REE l^INUTES cratic organ wouldn't speak as they conducted during the past year yvith being all to the good, a cursory examination will suffice to set them aright. for the fate* ihowB. Rates to odicr<|>aiati are proponioaatcly passed by. livestock and crops, will be revealed As an instance, on tbe last day of the fiscal year, June 30, the Micbigan I ; ; hy members of the college staff who From MASON to: Bell Telephone Company paid to the auditor general the sum of $2,453,300, will be stationed at strategic points Alpena, Michigan sLlo It is not hard to pick tomorrow's to explain the work and the practical Boyne City, Michigan i lo ljeing the levy made against the property valuation of the company at the great diplomat; he's the kid selected application of the findings. Charievoix, Michigan 115 average tax rate for the state against real and personal property. Accord to call on the old lady when the $1.50 Cheboygan, Michigan 1 25 ing to a statement made public by officials of the company, this amount baseball drops oyer the fence into her Gaylord, Michigan 110 constitutes a charge amounting to $4.32 for each telephone in service dur premises.-—Detroit News. III Northwest Bunkerhill Mackinaw City, Michigan _._ 1 25 ing 1927. Added to this the telephone company has paid or must pay to xne United States will not get into Petoskey, Michigan 115 Kentiand, Ind. _ 115 the federal government a sum which added to the state charge amounts to another war until there is a new gen Mrs. Nancy Curry of Mason, was Indianapolis, Ind. '95 eration tbat never had to salute a in this vicinity for a few days calling .$5.68. To bring the matter home, the householder whose telephone service Canton, Ohio 120 second lieutenant. — St. Augustine on friends. haa cost him $21.00 per year may figure that $5.68 or 27 per cent of that Dayton, Ohio ~" 1.15 Record. Mrs. Lizzie Rice Is confined to her amount is for state and federal taxes against the service he leases. bed now and gradually growing The nrtcs quoted above arc SuuUm-to-StaHon Day rate*. clTccfivc It is shown by the company that the entire net earnings of 137,500 weaker. from 4(30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Bits of Ancient History telephones is required to pay its Michigan taxes alone which statement if V. M. Curry of Ann Arbor, visited Evening Statioii«»Statton rate* are effective fran 7rt» p. m. to Gleaned from News fllei of his uncle, A. Potter, for a few days. correct puts the utility companies in close competition with the overtaxed 8:30 p. m., and Niglit StatitmHo-StatUm ra.'fs, ft30 p. m. to 4i30 yean put. The family reunion of the remain- a. BSu farm except of course for the fact that a utility company is permitted to ing children of the late Benj. Green A StatUtMo-Station call la one that i« made to a certain telephone pass the charge along to the consumer and the farmer has no such and wife of Stockbridge, was held at Ten Years Ago. rather than to Mme penon in particular. that place Saturday, June 30, on the opportunity, Matinee races are being held today lawn of the town hall. There were in If you do not know the number of the distant telephone, give tht • The purpose here is not to build up an atmosphere of sympathy for the at Quickstep park. A feature of the attendance 61 of the relatives. A fine operator the name and addreu and ipecify that you will talk with utility companies but to prove that indirect taxes have a way of hitting day will be the sale at auction of a time was enjoyed by all. The folloyv ''anyone'' who answers at the called teliephone. 25 pound ham, the proceeds to be giv A Perionlo-Person call, because more work is involved, costs more back at the consumer. What is true regarding telephone operation is ing officers were elected for the com en to the local Red Cross chapter. ing year; President, Mrs. Martha than « StationHoSuuion call. The rate on a PenotKcPemm equally true of railroads and others. It is easy to finance the functions of According to a statement issued by Moore of Detroit; vice president, W. call is thc samc at all hours. government by the indirect method. It is not so easy to trace the cost to the Ingham county war board Ingham Stone of Jackson; secretary and Additionai rate fai/oniMtiati can be secured its finality. was the first county in the United treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Williams of by calling the Long Distance operator Mason. —O— States to go over the top in the war savings stamp drive. As Mason was Mrs. Carrie Green and children at Since the foregoing was written, evidence given in utility hearings at the first precinct in the county to go tended the family reunion at Stock- over, it follows that thia city heads Washington has brought to light a situation closely touching the affairs of bridge, also Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bet- the list. Cher. the Consumers Power Company and the Michigan Press Association. The A daughter wn-t horn to Mr. and The Sunday guesf.s of Mrs. C. NEWS is grateful Indeed that neither the above nor any editorial which Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson at the Orr hos Green were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coon- has heretofore appeared lu this column has been taken from the canned pital on Tuesday. fer, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and material circulated hy.the press association or by any public utility infor Twenty Years Ago. son, John, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiiiiamston celebrates with mati Patrick of St. Johns; Wm. Patrick of mation bureau. The editors who have used the stuff because they were too nee races and a ball game. Lansing; and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bet- lazy to write their own are entitled to no pity in the distressing situation The bronze tablet at the entrance Cher and children and Glenn Jacobs FARMS WANTED of Grand Rapids. in which they now find tliemselves. The earlier editors learn this lesson to the court house, payment for which If you have a farm you Would like to sell or exchange for the better will be the standing of the country press. The officers of the has caused much dissension upon the Miss Bernice Green returned home part of county supervisors will now after a week's visit with her sister, other property write us giving location and we will call and Michigan Press Association, if they have betrayed the trust imposed in tbem be paid for. Judge Wiest last Mon Mrs. Howard Bebm, of Rives Junc see you about it. No obligation on your part. by tbeir colleagues, will deserve the denunication they will certainly receive. day sustained tbe supervisors in tbeir tion. As for the Coiunimera Power Compaay, tbe prestige built up by good lervice action allowing the claim at |7S.OO, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Behm and 2 Address in the eommunltlefl In wbicb they operate baa been given a Mvere Jolt by Mrs. C, J, Wbiting and tbree sons were callers of tbe latter's THE MINER COMPANY daughUrs spent tbe past week at Ea mother, Mrs, C. Oreen, Sunday eve tbe diiclotureii made concemlng paymcnta made to Editor Kelster of tbe Box 144, Lansing, Miehigui ton Rapids, • ning. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 Page Three ing, attended a class party of the Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Potts of Mor- with Red Cloud, famous Sioux war Okemos school seniors at John Dietz, rlce, were Sunday callers at Mrs, rior. Most of the scenes were taken HOLT Saturday evening. Carrie Chapin's. in Wyoming on historical frontier Mr. and Mrs. A. B. lCeesier and son spots, giving the picture magnificent and Mrs. J. Hammond spent Sunday backgrounds both from a scenic and at Ora Andrews, Dewitt. Others pres- Town Line Road a historical angle. Over a thousand cnt were Orson Ramsdiii and Mr. and t real Shoshone and Arapaho Indians Mrs. Miics Ramsdiii and daughter of from the Wind River reservation ap If It's Standard WEDDINGS MARK END Ciiesaning. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and daughter pear in thc picturc. McCoy, an • Jake Niebling is seriously iH. Doris from Rose City, are guests of .idopted member of thc Arapho tribe, Miss Ruby Hammond is attending Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherman. 'was able to persuade tbe Indians to OP IE AT HOLTsumme r school at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Xanders spent enact the many important roles with If your fixtures are Standard fixtures you can be sure that thc week end camping at Morrison wliich thcy were entrusted. TWO lllJSlNKSS CHANGES »lADE Lake. A simple talc, appealing and vvell your plumbing is modern. You need not yvOiTy over costly AIlK .\NNOlJNCi':D. Mrs. R. Sherman attended the i DuBoIa Neighborhood | told* is "The Little Ycllovv House,'' West Side Club picnic at Long Lalce featuring Martha Sleeper and Orville repair bills. The plumbing will outlast the house. :\lany Arc J'Ianning .Vaiiufion Trips near Ionia, iast Wednesday. i Caldwell, vvhich comes to the Pas- Over Nafiiotiiil ifoilday, Norflj Mrs. Artbur Everett wiii entertain Sec Doug Fairbanks tonight! wl lime next Tuesday. It's a story of Cemitry Lures Tourists. tbc Mapie Grove Mission Circie on Lorenzo Lay of Cbicago, spent a the average American family, of the Inursday, Juiy 12. Members are If your fixtures are Standard you knoyV you have received day witli bis son, Jobn Lay, and fani- spoiled young daughter who thinks to asked to bring guests. A quilt will A quiet wedding was solemnized ily, last week. Ilnd happiness by leaving the little be given away. the most for your money. The quality is high but the cost last Saturday at tbe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayhoe and home, of Pop Milburn, an amusing old Mrs. Sam Beal of East Delhi Ave., Will Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mr. and Mrs. Will Beeman from rascal, of Ma Milburn, patient and is low. •when tbcir daughter Mabel was mar-; Curtis and Loris spent Sunday with California, who have been visiting his self-sacrificing, and of the joys and ried to Vester Mock, Rev. Paul Boo- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hayhoe. Thc oc sister, Mrs. C. Prichard have gone to sorrows that come to them, Our clagb read the ceremony. casion was tbcir second wedding an Chester, to visit another sister, Mrs. heroine finds the great world offers Mrs. Mock is a graduate from Yp niversary. Carrie Whcaton. little real happiness for her,-and fin- If you do not eRjOy the possession Of Standard fixtures silanti Normal and has taught sever Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Otis visited at Mr. Clayton and family spent Sun ally learns by painful experience that al years in the Lansing schools, and Jobn Lay's, Sunday cvcning. day at Mt. Pleasant at the home of tbe happiest piace of all is back in the call at our showroom and yve yviil be pleased to show you Mr, Mock is a graduate of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Wourt Every and Mrs. Holmes sister. sheiter of the iittie yellow house. State College and is teaching at Les Joyce spent tbe week end with Mr. the latest Standard products. We'll also gladly tell you the lie. They left for an extended east and Mrs. Claude Upton and family'at "Hello Cheyenne!" is Tom Mix's! ern trip. Standish, Michigan. latest action drama, promised here low cost for which they can be installed in your home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. l Ilidt I'n!.sIiy(;i'riiin Ohnrch. Tlie Communion of tlie Lord's Sup- per will be observed in the Presbyter Fresh Beef Liver, Home Killed per Ib. 15c ian Church next Sunday morning at 10:30. The pastor will speak on "Keeping the Heart." Tbere will be special music by the choir. The Sun ASOk day School will meet at 12 o'clock. "Pure Pork" Charles P. Andrews, pastor. Sausage, per Ib. 15c Nortli llolt Methodist Chureii, Rev. Carl Ertel, pastor. Sunday school, Mrs. George Froed Half or tert, SupL, at 9:30 jx. m. Morning Worship—10:30 a. m. Smoked Hams, wa'sl^'^c^^^^^^ lb.25c sermon subject: Practical Religion. The one and only Doug in the greatest picture Fourth (Quarterly Conference Thursday evening, July 12th at 8 of his liVely career! o'clock. No preaching, conference only. All members are expected to Prices, 15 and 35 cents Pure Lard, Home Rendered be present and bring reports. per b. 15c Sunday and Monday Okemos and Vicinity "SPOILERS OF THE WEST" Tim McCoy and Marjorie Daw iii a stirriilg Picnic Hams, Home smoked The Okemos Child Study Club will per lb. 18c meet with Mrs. Ruth Stillman, Tues story of frontiel: days. day. Program will be: Roll call. How I punish my child. A vocal solo by Tuesday—Ladles Free Mrs. Howard Hammond, A paper by Mrs. F. L. Blacklegs. Child life in Plenty of Chickens and Veal the home, a reading by Mrs. Nora "THE LITTLE YELLOW HOUSE" Whiting. Ma.rtha Sleeper in an appealing story of modern life The Okemos Campflre girls returia- ed Saturday from spending a weelt' at Collegians—Al Cooke Comedy--Reogram8 Hags & Cattle Wanted! "^'VT.jr '•'^'^-^ Crystal Lake. Mlss Beth White of Reading, a former member accom panied them. They were chaperoned Next Week Friday-Saturday by the Misses Muriel and Oustina E. 0-SMITHj Manager Barr of Mason. TOM MIX in "HELLO CHEYENNE" iProf, and Mrs, G. C. Wliite of Read* Page Four INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 Several from the Free Methodist ning by the serious illness and death church attended camp meeting at North Aurelius Union Church of her aunt. Miss Hattie Dillon. vvitjiamston, Sunday. LESLIE Rev. W. B. Hftrtaog, Pastflf. ' John Speer, yvife and son Hugh Saturday, June 30, Miss Josephine By Mrs. Ralplr Blackmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc- Townsend entertained members of the Ciung, In thc Dennis district, Sunday June party who are direct descend afternoon. ants of Nathan and Paulona Han, Worship at 10:30. Sermon, ''When j Sec Doug Fairbanks tonight! yvI Solomon Builded His Temple.'' 1 James Manning is having his house ' Six mcmljcrs of tbe lCappa lCappa l sons of Farmington, B. H. Field and from Montreal to spend the summer wife of Onondaga township, visited in' England, Belgium, Holland, Ger- Member Federal Reserve Banit H. C. Stockvvell and daughter and many and France. Chas. Kirby and vvife of Leslie, Fri day evening. Mrs. C. ciellinger and Mrs. H. South Leroy Howe gave a party for 3 birtbdays ! Saturday cvcning at the club house at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Risch and Dor- Isaac Russell of Lansing, visited his rance attended a family reunion near brother, James and wife, part of last Howell, Sunday. week. Mrs. James Donal called on friends James Russell and yvife visited a in WebberviUe, Saturday. brotber Robert near Vermontville Morton Ricc made a trip to Tru SUCCESS IS NOT A Sunday. fant, Friday. Jobn Freeman and wife, C. Croy Mrs. Floyd McConnell is quite BIRTHRIGHT and vvife were at Big Cedar Lake, poorly at tbis writing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donal vvas ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR Clarence Aldricb, wife and tvvo at Mt. Clemens and Pontiac on busi- ness onc day the past week. Success comes from effort; froln action; from sons of Farmington, visited B. H. l''ield and vvife Friday evening. Tbey The embroidery club met yvith Mrs. vvere enroute to his farm at Torch Pauline OesteHe, last Thursday, ANNUAL dauntless persistence. It is a clear case of self- Lake, near Traverse City. Mrs. Nellie Stowe of Webberviiie, visited her brother, F. L. Monroe, and lnanaglng. Don't throw away your chance. Make family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oestcrle vvere WilkiIis Mentorial July Clearance a thorough inspection of yourself and Oil up with t near Hovvell attending a family re- union, Sunday. enthusiasm. Deposit your dollars with us, that Word was received here Tuesday See Doug Fairbanks tonight! wl WILL BE MADE NEXT WEEK thnt Chas. lIolland and wife of Ea.st Martha Loder vvas home from the you wot'k so hard to earn, pay all bills by check. L'.iusing, formerly of this place, are T. B. sanatarium over the vveek end tne proud parents of a baby boy. This i)lan better enables you to save the odd ends and the l!'ourth. Watch For It! Miss C. M. Wilkins returned from of your income and accumulate them into a lump Miami, lt'lorida, recently, vvhere she Williamston spent the vvinter. 1 Visit our BaI-gain Basement sum. Mlss Lucy Lake of the State Health Department, visited her sister, Mrs. Announcements bave been receiv Mary Viges, Sunday. ed here of tbe marriage of Miss Fran Herbert Anthony fractured a bone ces Hubbard, formerly of this village, Bazaar and Dry Goods In his vvrist one day last week. to Edward Hilton Yost, an attorney H. H. SNYDER, Prop. Mrs. Kirk and daughter Belle of of Detroit. Thirty-six immediate rel Lansing, called on Miss C. M. Wil atives of the two families attended kins, Saturday. thc wedding at the home of the bride C. H. Guile is repairing his barn. in Ann Arbor. At high noon, June .^7, 1928, the bride was given in mar riage hy her uncie, William H. Mor I WebberviUe ! ris of Ann Arbor, Rev. Dr. Merle H. Anderson of tbe First Presbyterian —THE— church read tlie impressive ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Levvis spent the FoUovving a onc o'clock'breakfast, tlie GOODYEAR vveel: end at Bay City. bappy couple left for a motor trip FIRST STATE & SAVINGS Mrs. Agnes Wickman left Friday tbrougb Montreal, Quebec, the Ad Makes It! for northern Micliigan where shc vviil irondack mountains and the east. BANK spend thc summer. Later they vvill take thelr residence We Stand Behind It! L. P. Williams, Andrcvv Williams in Detroit vvhere Mr. Yost enjoys a and Merton Rice spent lt'riday witli lucrative practice as an attorncy-at- We'll sell you a loyv-priced tire that's so MasoiI, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Webb at Trufant. law. Artbur Taylor and family and Mrs. Gertrude Cantvvcll of Detroit, high in quality tiiere isn't any doubting The lliiuk on the Corner mother of Clio, spent Sunday witli ovvncr of the "Matilda Ilat Shop" that it's a bis sister, Mrs. Russell Wade. * stock here, has closed the shop and Albert Hart Imd tlic misfortune to moved tlie goods to another town. REAL BARGAIN! dislocate bis siioulder vvbile working Mr, and Mrs. A. l^osenbrooic and Ilamniond & Ellis, barbers, will move at tbe Detroit creamery onc day last Stockbridge son Clivo, motored to Freemont, Ind., tlleir barber shop from thc Sneitzer A Goodyear Pathfinder is loyy'-priced 1 week. t last Sunday to visit relatives. building to the building vacated by George Dills is still quite ill. simjDly because Goodyear puts eVery- Mr. and Mrs. i^euben Crites and Mrs. CantvveH. vv. S. Tiicnipson carried mail for cliildrcn of Ovid, spcnt Sunday in Tliose wbo attended tlie Belle Oak thing it can in ])urchasing and manu church homecoming Sunday from lIenry Ilcying last week who was tak- tins place. facturing power into this good-looking, long-wearing cas ing bis vacation. Tlie No. 2 scbooi held tlieir fourth North Holt ! here vvere; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, itev. Grant of the M. E. cluircli annual reunion last Thursday on tbe I Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and ing. And we pilt our reputation behind it and offer you wbo has been in tlte bospital for school grounds. A delicious potiuck daughter, Eva McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will West from In everything you want in the way of service to make it a some time is very low at tbis writ- dinner was served at noon with William Cox, Mrs, Ida Royce, Miss dianapolis, Ind., visited at George ing. plenty of ice cream. The afternoon Garnet Roycc and Inez C. White. money-saVer for you thf'oughout its long life. Tbompson's last vveek. Miss Bernice Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hayner are was spent in visiting and playing Tbompson accompanied tbem home away on their vacation, games. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thonipson of for a vveek's visit. Detroit called on tbeir mother here Earl Pitt is much better at this LOOK! last Sunday. vvriting. West Aureiius I Mr. and Mrs. Ted .Iones spent Sun Carl Ostrandcr is spending part of I 30x31/. 01. Cord $ 6.75 tlic Slimmer vacation with his par- day at Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T, Hass of near Ad ents here. Robert Squires is camping at lilight 29.\4.40 Balloon 7.70 rian, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Point Lake vvith his parents this 31X.5.25 Balloon 12.95 vveek. Bickett, Sunday. WHEN YOU Division No. •) of tbe Presbyterian Frank Lambert received nevvs of Lott District Aid Society vviil have an ice cream 1 tbe deatb of ills nephcvv at Everett, HAVE Your size at equally low price. Both Sunday. EOcial Saturday afternoon and eve ning, July 7, at the home of Mr. and FINISHED balloons and high-pressuIe tiies. Sec Doug Fairbanks tonigbt! wl Sydney ilobertson, bis mother and Mrs. Leiningcr Hatt. Ice cream and A family gathering was hcld at tlio Robert Squires visited relatives near cake will bo served. Come and bring SHOPPING honie of Mr. and MI'S. F. G. Arend Ludington, last week. COME IN—SEE THIS MONEY-SAVER your friends. last Saturday. Those present were Leta Stickncy vvas homc over Sun Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace started ly'Ir. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs and son of day from her work at Eaton l^apids. Saturday morning to motor to Iowa. Fowierviiie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arend Richard Eckliart is sick vvitb Tiiey were accompanied by Mrs. Wal aud children of south of Mason, Mr. measles. lace's father. A. A. Howlett & Co. and Mrs. Ben Arend, 2 children of lrrank Bunker and family spent Alaiedon atid Mr. and Ryou Sunday at Alva Smith's. Mason, Mich. Wicgman and children of lIolt. Mrs. lia Lambert of Lansing, is visiting -1 .Arend's brotlrers and families of Lan- ber cousin, Rutb Baumer, Ibis week, Meadsville sing and Holt, aiso an aunt and un- Mrs. Gay Kendall is taking carc of cle'and family of Ohio, thc latter Mrs. Pearl l^earson, near Eaton Rap staying for a sliort time. ids, vvbo bas been sick several days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mon Mrs. L. Clements entertained her Mrs. Lucy Robertson ate Sunday roe Wednesday, June 27th, a littie lbrother and family last Saturday. dinner vvitli her son, Frank and famiiy daughter. Mr. and Mt-s. Harry Rummins of on Lansing Road. Orville Cosgray and family wei'e Alaiedon, visited his parcnts last Sun- Harry McGrath and daughter of visitors at Fred Galley's last Sunday. day. Detroit, visited friends here Sunday. Dan Patrick is cementing his covv stal:>le and doing other repairs on his Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Binkley visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Halsey and Mrs. Wilcox vvent to St. Johns, Saturday barn. their son and family al- Leslie, Sun- to visit their aunt, Mrs. Lyon, yvho Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lennington are day. fell and broke hcr arm recently. now nicely settled in their nevv home Harriet Binkley, wlio is staying Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fowler of Holt, at 802 Michigan Ave., Monroe. They Visit the Fountain at the yvith her sister in Lansing, yvas homc recently visited the latter's parents, visited their friends here Sunday. Rexaii Store over tlie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ncithammcr. Wm. Mulholland and family enter Liggett's Fruits and Syrups Grovenburg 1 Four Town Corners 1 tained friends last Sunday. ! Lloyd Cox and famiiy of Toiedo, O., Served Exclusively at spent Sunday yvith his brother, Fred Ray North and yvife of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cnrr and Mrs. and wife. The Fountain at spent Sunday afternoon at Charles Roy Parks spent Tuesday in Lansing. Miss Jennessc Blossom, former The RexaU Store. Franklin's. Joe Icites and family of Jackson, teacher in the Dansvillc school and Mrs. Lyal Bordner is at the home vvere Tuesday visitors at .I. Ickes'. vvell known in this vicinity with two of her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frank Mullen is spending several other young ladies yviil sail July 18, Ilait. She is improving in health. days in Detroit. Mrs. Flora Whitney called on Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. VonDette of Saginaw, Mrs. Mary Thompson of Dansvillc, Ed Slaight one day last week. spent part of last week with Mrs. spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. Ickes. Carl Neithammcr and Geo. Blythe VonDette's brother. Jay Coburn. Mr. and Mi's. Edd Mullen yvere Lan and family of Lansing, spent Sunday Walter Leseney is working in Lan- sing visitors, Tuesday. with tlie former's parents, Mr. and Longyear Bros. Clayton Collar and family ride in a Mrs. Chas. Neithammer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard North enter nevv Pontiac sedan. Mrs. Hattie McKinnen is •spending Mason, Michigan tained tbe following guests last F. P. Dean and Grover Dean and some time witb her son in Iowa. yveek. Mrs. Mable Hartenburg and family of Lansing, were lt'riday visi- baby of Wbceler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tors at Kdd Mullen's. Dunston and family, Mrs. James Clayton Collar and vvifc drove to Rowland and two cbildren and Mrs. l^t. Wayne, Indiana, Saturday and re- Doris Hursfall all of Clarkston. turned Sunday. Their daughter re- Tbe banquet served liy the Chris turned vvith them for a short visit. tian Endeavor Society at the time of Roy Parks and wife were Sunday the young people's rally netted them callers at Jim DonaIs, near Wcbbcr over .1115 for tbeir missionary fund. ville. Build While Clara Doris Richey is spending ten Edd Mullen and wifc spent Sunday days at Camp Warren, S. S. Training afternoon at Pleasant Lake. School, near Benton Harbor. Miss Grace Forfchncr of Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Richey and family Ohio, is spending several days with spent Sunday afternoon in Bath. Miss Verlee Collar. You Live Massey-Harris Hay Loader Jay Coffee and family spent Sunday with his mother of Fowierviiie. Loading from the windrow is the purpose for Which this Onondaga I loader is designed and it has every feature that successful South Aurelius alnd North windrow loading requires. The Weight is light, the capacity Mr. and Mrs. Garengcr and son and nPHAT your memorial may fulfill the is large, it works rapidly and it draws easily. It supp ies in Mr. and Mrs. I. Reece of Howell, were Onondaga callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ideals which you would like to every respect the tJemand for an efficient Windrow loader and Will render, in the saving of time and labor, a service June Elliott, Sunday. Mrs. S. B. Davis attended the Gunn Mrs. Jennie Ferris, Mrs. Agnes schooi reunion Saturday. perpetuate, build your own tribute. of inestimable value. Struckman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Struck- Miss Harriett VanHorn of Mason, man and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giass- visited her cousin, Mrs. Goldia Snow A few of its many features are its simplicity of design, ner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and famiiy the week end. Struckman of Jackson, and Mr. and ability to handle big, substantial loads, positive elevation, George VanHorn of the BuBois We will assist you in secuiing Mrs. George Smith and children of Neighborhood, visited his daughter, convenient hitch, and the faculty to handle the hay gently. Cambridge Junction, visited at the Mrs. Goldia VanHorn, and famiiy, a design twhich incorporates taome of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Childs, last Sunday. See it in operation. week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ancil and fam your ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Doane and ily of St. Louis, visited his sister, Mrs. T. M. Lyon of Mason, and Mrs. Mrs. F. Bellinger and family oVer the Aiiie White of Eaton Rapids, visited week end, also a daughter of Mrs. J. B.DEAN at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bellinger, Mrs. A. T. Brown and fam Stone, Sunday. iiy of Beaverton, Michigan. Ford Sales and Service George and Vern Cook of Detroit, Mr. King and mother of Jackson, L. L. KELLY were Sunday callers at tbe bome of visited their son and brother, Vern Mr. and Mrs. Asa Moore. King, at Clayton Snow's, Sunday. MASON Miss Bessie Beauchamp of Leslie, George Covert and wife entertained Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Detroit friends over the week end. Mrs. Henry Breckenridge. Clarence Aldrich,, wife And two If you want to buy or sell, use a Classified Ady. Page Six INGHAM COUNTY NEWS. MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 The Passing of the Old Soap Kettle Classified Advertisements "HE?! For Sile FOR SALE—Two buckleberry marsh- Ies, 6 and 12 acres., B. L. Mansfield, 712 l^rudden Bidg., Lansing, Mich- jgan. 27w2p FOR SALE—Si.x ewes, one witb iamb by side. .'i;3Q.0O for tbe buncb. Ar- tbur Deyo, .1 miies east of Mason on Bricicyard road. 27wlp FOR SALl!>—Used and new mowing macbines at bargain prices, bay loaders, dump rakes and binders, three good uscd grain binders, three wagons and two hay racks, potato sprayer, four tractors and tractor plows. F. J. Dolbee & Son. Phono lAureiius 100.1. 27wl What Woman Would Exchange This—for This? TOR SALE—Severai cows and hor- lIE light of the moon in March, soaps, selected at random, yvere re. 'scs. F. J. Doibee & Son, Aurelius a sassafras stick and a huge cently offered for analysis to a chem phone 1004. 27wl T iron kettle used to be three ist. Not one of them yvas found to important items in the ceremonial of measure up to the quality of standard FOR SALE.--Consoie type Victroia. soap-making. Time has not changed soaps. Even for ordinary laundry pur lAlso 9x12 Axminster rug. Mina the moonlight and the sassafras trees, poses most of them failed to meet tbe Brotherton. 27wlp but what has become ot the old fash tests required by manufacturers for FOR SALE—Cherries. Sprayed fruit. ioned soap kettle? Long ago It was tlieir products. Place your order this week. Mrs. traded to thc itinerant "junk man," or Seven ot the samples had noticeable Frank Shopbeli, phone Aureiius lt was painted turkey red and placed amounts of free caustic alkali, amounts 1112. 27wl on tbe front lawn as a flower urn. In suflicient to roughen and redden the the latter role It can still be found oc skin and to cause an eruption on any "FOR SALE---Seven room house in casionally—but in its original role, skin that is susceptible to alkali. Four Mason. Eiectric lights, bath, largc well, hardly ever! Jot. Cheap for cash. I will con- ol^ the samples contained appreciable sidcr terms if dcsired. Ciifford Ak- Even In remote rural communities amounts of unsapanilled fat; that is, crs, Adm'r. ZTwip most women no longer make their own thcy were likely to become rancid and soap, for thc homc maker has found leave a disagreeable odor ou clothes. FOR SALl3—8 acres oats on lCcrns tiiat thc soap manufacturers sell soap 'Ihirteen of tho fifteen samples con farm and 12 acres yvheat on Gee. at such a reasonable price and make it tained noticeable quantities of soda Ocobock farm. Just beyond county so much belter tliau she could make ash whicii is undesirabie for toilet use garage on Cedar Ct. Purchaser has it. Instead of wasting timo and going or tbe yvashing ot delicate garments. two-thirds for harvesting and to the trouble of saving fats for tho ln tho light of this analysis it is threshing. D. P. Whitmore, Speciai Adm'r. Epps. Estate, 118 E. Oak soap foundation and thou standing small wonder that women have aban street. yvl over a hot stove stirring lye and melt doned tho soap kettle and its trouble ed fat together in tile soap kettle, she some and Inferior product for the In FOR SALE—Alfalfa and mixed hay stocks up on ''bougbton" soaps. expensive and uniformly satisfactory by the load or acre. Chas. Dar Hero and tlicro, however, the tradi soap brands tlmt are so universally row. Phone 210-F2. 27wlp tion of thc soap kettle boUls some wo- accessible. The soap kettle makes a nian who (louts economy of timo and plctnresque flower pot. • In that guise FOR SALlS—^Dry cows, priced to sell effort and continues to make hcr own. it is more than an ornament, ft is a or will trade for fresh ones. F. VV. Fifteen samples of such home-made syniboi of -.voniau's emancipation. Launstcin &. Sons. 27wip FOR SAi^E—Four good used Ford trucks at bargain priccs. Also onc Harhord Sees Radio Building good Fordson tractor. Coleman Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 27wI First Permanent Democracy l-'OR SAljE—Fourteen acres of liay or yvill let it be cut on shares. Floyd NOTIOI.; 'ro CON'rKAOTOKS. 12(1 roils, liiciice smilii Mil aad 2-1.: Cady, pbone 50G Aurelius. wl 1 UO-r DOtWiE'. t KtJOCtiED .iH\ iiiiiiw (•(iiR.r(..lL. pavoMii.iit ill till! Cily nf rods. tlii.iu'i. wesl 1-0 riiils. llieiH-i. Says Brondcnsting Spells Death of Miisdii. tiinham Counly. t'riijei.l iM 1133-32 iKirlJi Ml! ami 2.3 I'INIS UI place of licgiiiiiiiig; FOit SALE—Four lots and bome of CciiU. 1. also Ihe eiusl 1-2 of Ihe siaillic.iist l-l of tlir; Mrs. C. L. Casterlin on East Elm DcIti.ngoguc and Mob Psychology ' .-rt 111 -nJP I .Soniwi |ir Girls' Camp Planned LOCAL NEWS IBeautifuIJIinericaii Jfomes By Religious Council Selected by American Arcliitects Award Committce Saturday Specials! MISS ABAMS AND MISS MINTY See Doug Fairbanks tonight! wI WILL ACCEPT Al'PLICATlONS. Dr. G. W. Williams is spending tlto Palmer's Grocery Tbc second annual Camp for Inter- week in.Canada. mediate Cirls will be held next week Large Corn Flakes 10c Coffee cake and cinnamon > rolls. at Camp Mettamiga, tbe V. W. C. A. Good Potatoes, per peck __18c Mrs. H. N. Ilatniiton. 27wI Camp at Pino Lake, under tbe direc Mrs. D. E. Watts spent several tion of tbo Ingiiam County Council of •2 All Bran or Shredded Wheat 25c days last week in Chelsea. Rnligious Education. An.y girl from Pahiler's Fresh Roasted COfl'ee 49c Mrs. Rose Bobnet of Cbicago was 12 to 16 years of ago is eligible to at thc guest of ber father, J. C. Bohnet, tend tbo camp, wbicb is under com- Peanut Butter (made yvhiie you wait) per lb. 25c Monday. potent Christian leadership, and is 2 cans Peas, Corn or Toliiatoes 2!5c planned along tbe same linos as the Mr. and Mrs, Raipb Dariing and various religious educational camps Walnut Meats, per lb. SOc family were Sunday guests of Mrs. for older young people. JIattie Webb. lodille Salt or 4X Sugar, 2 fov 25c Tbe program for each day is well Mrs. l^otta Cook of Flint is spending planned, and contains both education 2 lbs. Good Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars 25c a few days with ber daugbter, Mrs. and recreation. Foiloyving the set 10 bars Kirk's Flake Soap 39c L. J. iIendryx. ting-up exercises, breakfast and camp iriangie Sunday scbool class wiii inspection, there wiil be classes in first 1 carton Matches, large boxes 29c meet at tbe bome of Tbomas Royston aid, sewing, studies of great hymns 5 lbs, Sugar 33c Friday at 7:30. and Bibie study. Dinner and a rest Ciarence Haugh has accepted a po- hour wiii be foiiowed by games and 3 bunches Pvadishes 10c sition as salesman with the N. S. Da recreation, and after supper, there vis Motor Sales. will be a vesper hour and campfire. Wanted to buy any quantity Of Eggs, yvill pay The leaders are to be Miss Marguer The Misses Virginia and Pbyiits 27c per dOzen, cash ite Kirker of Holt, Miss Veiva Mlnty .lewett of Detroit are visiting Mason Residence of H. H. Rogers, Southampton, L. I. of Mason, and the Misses Leah and relatives this week. Hall's High Grade Milk, per quart, regular 10c lWONG all tbo palatial homes Interior temperature from the begin Ruth Lambertson of Lansing. The lat Mr. and Mrs. A. • McDonald are wbicb adorn the rolling acres ning to the end ot winter. Mr. Rogers, ter young lady, who will have charge Whipping Cream, COttage Cheese, COld Meats, spending several weeks at their cot whose fortune dates from one of the of magnlllcent estates on Long of swimming instruction, holds two Fresh Fruits and Vegetables tage in Good Hart. Island, tbo maximum cf"llvabillty" earliest petroleum successes, was tbe medals for life-saving, earned within Mrs. D. Lee Ware and sons spent a lias been reached In the residence of first of the yvealthy Long Islanders the past year. The camp begins Mon few days with Mrs. Dora Eidred of to adopt automatic' heating, which has day morning and ends Saturday aft Henry H. Rogers, father of the former V. L. PALMER GROCERY Onondaga, hist y'eek. since beconie practically unlversal on ernoon, the total cost being $7.00 and Countess Salm, who recently married Mrs. Cora Robertson is spendin the great cstates. transportation; one dollar is the reg i'hune 69 Forenoon and Afternoon Delivery Mr. Arturo P. ilamos, a wealthy Ar- istration fee and the remaining six the yveek with Mr. and M>'s. C. L. Interior arrangement of tho Rogers Sentinian. dollars pay for board and room for Palmer of Battle Creek. house ls unusually spaclous, but the the six days. • • Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Wbiting spent Tlic house is set in a broad lawn, homo has been wldely copled by Each girl is to bring simple cloth the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Lyie which, liowever, is clipped close only small-hOHSc archllccts in aii parts of ing; a warm sweater, knickers and Hartley at Pleasant Lake. In the Immediate vicinity of tbc buiid tho country, who have adapted its blouses, bathing suit, and toilet ar-^ The L. A. S. of thc M. E. churcb ing. Tile roof is of warai rod tiie, and finely mouided iines readily to the pur tides. Bedding is . furnished, but will mcct witlt Mi-s. Pearl Rayner thc house Is licated by an automatic poses of smaller residences of the towels are to be brought by the girls. Wednesday, Juiy II. at 2:30. oil furnace, whicli maintains an exact bungalow type. For the ciasses, each camper is to Miss Beatrice Scripter ieft Tuesday bring notebook, pencils, Bibie and Vlf ASH DRESSES! for a tour in the upper peninsula, needie and thread. Cameras, smaii wberc siie yvili spend a yveek. musical instruments, and books may $1.00 to $5.98 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunticy of Forty Thousand Miles of Classroom bo brought, also. One giri fi'om Mason attended tbe Detroit were week end guests of tbe A College Puts Out to Sea in a Sliip All Sizes latter's fathcr, J. C. FingciIc. camp last year, yvith the result that this year nine giris from ber Sunday Tbere will be a regular mccting of schooi class are planning to go, and the American l^egion at Patriotic Ilaii Hot weatiier brings the de have through their own efforts raised Tbursday, July 5 at 7:30 P. M. nearly all tbe money necessary for mand for cool, comfortable Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Scltacffer and their expenses. Sunday schools are dresses—dresses suitable for family of Jackson, wei'e guests of especiaiiy ut'ged to enroll their Inter .Mrs. Jennie Barker, Wcdncsday, mediate girls for tbe camp, and any the street, for motoring, for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler Sr. wore scbool official, parent or girl in this thc summer cam]5 or for wear witll Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler Jr. vicinity wbo is intercstod iu tbe camp and famiiy of Pontiac tile Fourtii. may secure furtber information from about the home. To meet this Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plank and two MISS Veiva Mlnty or Miss Ethel demand We have i)urchased Adams. daugbters are enjoying a two week's the largest stock ever. We vacation at Stronacb near Weilston. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swcaringen Kellogg Band To have every size. In beautiful and son of l-,Rnsing wet'c guests of layvns, dimities, rayons and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bordner Sunday. Play In Charlotte ginghams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..oositig and five chiidren of Redford, arc visiting SPLENDID CONCEIJT AIlIlANGED tlic latter's sister, Mrs. J. C. Weiis, FOR SUNDAY TllEKE. They're easily Washed and " 'kr. and Mrs. L. N. Cook of Grand Residents of Charlotte and others jthe colors al-e just as good l^apids visited at tbc bome of tlieir in the vicinity recail with pleasure after a Visit to the laundry as uncle, W. H. Taylor, over tbe yveck the conccrts givcn during the iast tyvo jthey are when neyv. See them end. School diiys were never likc this! A deck cl.iss on tlie world's first "college .nfloat".- years in Charlotte by tho well-known Mrs. E. R. Jacobi and daugbters, Jhe Stciim.'ihip Rymlam. 50 piece Keilogg band of Battle Creek. here today. Marian and Helen, of Detroit spcnt a The unusual interest and appreciation few days iast week witb Mrs. Jennie COl.l..EGE on thc liigh seas? No cruise undertaken in 1920 established sliown by the people of Charlotte at Barker. less! Three liundrod and sev the fact that tlie education of travel these concerts has made it a distinct pleasure for W. K. Kellogg and the Miss Winifred Loveless of Battle enty-live young men of college could bc combined witli classroom Kellogg Company to again send the NEELY Creek is caring for Paui Nussdorfcr nnd preparatory school ago wlll set study. Wlieii she sails in thc Fall, it band to Charlotte for a concert this during his illness. lIe is sloyviy im sail from Neyv Vork next September will bc as a permanent institution. proving. year. This has been scheduled for 19tb with paper, pencils, a college fac- Courses are given in all college ans T. E. Nussdorfer and son, Edwin geles, have arrived in Mason. They Lambs offered are common and and daughter Ann of Urickville, Ohio will visit friends and relatives In this sheep are scarce. 47c were week end guests at the home of part of Michigan for several weeks Best lambs $12.50 $12.75 Creamery Butter, Mr Mrs. M. A. Bement. Mrs. Nussdorfer before their return to the west. Fair lambs H.OO 12.00 who has been here for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Barnes and two Sheep — 5.00 6.00 n f« ei n '-"8®' will remain indefinitely,: ., children of Petersboro, Ontario, called Hogs v/rdll^wSj Sunkist Brand, per dozen 49c Sheriff Hugh W. Silsby, County at the home of Mrs. Franc L. Adams Hogs are bringing slightly higher Drain Commissioner Lloyd R. Doane Monday morning. Mrs. Barnes will prices: C^#iM r*l^*^£j Quick Naplha,Makes and Deputy Sheriff Harry Reinhart, be remembered here as Miss Clara Mixed $10.75 yvith their families left Saturday for ^Oap ^nipb, Cleaning Work Easier 20c Mullenhagen, who taught in Mason Yorkers 10.90 a ten day outing at the Silsby-Rein- high school from 1903 to 1906, and Roughs 8.25 hart cottage near Steuben in the Up was active in social and church cir Pigs 10.50 r'/x'f'P^ia "Ou' Special" Brand, Expertly per Peninsula. cles here. The Barns family, who Lights .-1 10.00 38c Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peters and son were enroute to Petoskey to spend VU11CC, Blended and Always Fresh Edsel and Mrs. Clara Kennedy of their vacation have resided for some Enid, Oklahoma"; have beeen spend years in Petersboro, where Mr, Barns V%nAi /ft^^xif 3 ^^^S^ Bunches, Fresh and ing the past few days vvith Mr. and is an electrical engineer. ' K^QlSned, Crisp, Fresh Daily IOc Mrs. J. G. Bohnet, enroute to their See Doug Fairbanks tonight! wl bome after a trip to Washington. Plates That Fit Mrs, Kennedy will remain in Mason n d f rr Uoc 6 ^•"8e Boxes, a Special JL ICltCnCd) and Lansing for the summer. Methodist Episcopal Churcli Snyder Value for Saturday 2Sc The Eden L. A. S. will meet with William Ray Prescott,/Minister $10 and up Mr. and Mrs. Bray on' Wednesday, Artistic ln Appearance July 11 for pot luck supper. Chair Guaranteed Perfectly Satisfactory man of programb Mrs, Wells. Topic, 10 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon In Every Respect. ''Nutrition.'' Music in charge of the by Rev. W. H. Corbet of Lansing. Extracting for Plates Disenrotli sisters. All are cordially Anthem by the choir. No Fear of Pota Model Food Shop Snyder's Grocery invited. Bring your own dislies and 11:30 a. m. Churcb school. silver. All ttiose who bave not given fS:30 p. m. Union Vesper service on Dr. Fred Waeeoner f |iono 17 Mornlnp and AHernoon Dallvory Phono 12 eggs to the Bronson hospital, and the court house lawn. Address by would rather give money come pre* LcflBM*;. Andrews of .Albuquerque, MASON, pared to do so at this meeting. New Mexico. Office north .oil Ctourt Hotise.. WE ARE PROUg OF OUR HOME OWiy STORES Page Eigilt INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 vertise for sealed proposals: and Dorothy of Grand Rapids, spent Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Otis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wiider and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoyt, Sunday. (a) For paving East Maple street the week end with his sister, Mrs. C. Mrs. Ciey Foreman and son Robert Jean spent Tuesday evening with Mr Mrs. Winfred Hammond and Rob Council Proceedings in the City of Mason, from a point Wiicox. were at Lansing, Monday. and Mrs. Eimer Otis. ert of Okemos, spent Wednesday with forty-five feet east of the east iine of Mr. and Mrs. True Martin and Mrs. Mrs. Cley Foreman was at Wii Mr. and Mrs: Frank Everett and Mrs. Catherine Otis. Jefferson avenue to the east line of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann iiamston, Friday. famiiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Gaylia Hart, Rutze Glynn and Lu- Mason, Micb., Junc 26, 1928. Barnes street, and for paving Barnes called on Mrs. F. C. Kendrick, recent Cley Foreman and Elmer Otis vvere Mrs. Will Blancbard. cine Showerman received their sev- Council met in special session and street in said city, from the south iine ly. in Mason, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oesterle visitcd eutb grade certificates. was called to order i)y Mayor Ken- of Mapie street south to and connect Fred Huffmyer took a load of Iambs nedy. Present; Aid. Bakcr, Fry, ing vvith the present pavement on Ash to Detroit for E. Scripter and F. C. IIarding, Harrison, Rouse, Salisbury. street; Kendrick, Monday. I By Alderman Harding— (b) For paving West Ash street Theresa, lIattie and Margaret Seel- = j Tbis councii, pursuant to notice to in said city from a point one hundred hoff spent Sunday afternoon at home. I all persons Interested, having at a and fifty-seven and five-tenths feet Mrs. R. M. Huffmyer of Lansing, rneeting thereof, beid at the common vvest of the west iine of Jefferson Mrs, E. Scripter and Mrs. Earl Grable ciouncil rooms December 5, 1927, con-avenue to the east line of South Lan callcd on tbeir sister, Mrs. F. C. firmed the plans and specifications re- sing street, excepting, however, the Kendrick, Sunday. liurned by tbe city cngincer for paving center tvventy feet of such pavement Lavina Scripter spent a part of last yVest Asb street in the City of Ma- in length, to be constructed by the vveck in Lansing. son, from a point l.'J7.5 feet yvest of State of Michigan; Kenneth Huffmycr of Lansing, lihe west iine of Jefferson avenue to In accordance vvith tbc pians and spcnt tbc wcck cnd with his cousin, iliQ east iine of South Lansing street, specifications on file in tbc officc of Hovvard Scripter. and having at said time established the city engineer, proposais to bc ro- the portion of said city deemed to be ;;eived until nine o'clock a. m. central specially benefitted by sucb improve- standard time on Monday, thc six nients, and further action in said mat teenth day of July, 1928, at the office t FII. Dist. No. a Whratlield j Better than ever* w\ ter having been deferred untii tbis of the city clerk in said City of Ma time, and the State Highway Depart son. ment having decided to construct tbe See Doug Fairbanks tonigbt! wl Each proposal must be accompanied cpentcr twenty feet in length of said Mr, and Mrs. Reno Mitchell and either vvith cash or a certified check pavement. Allce spent Saturday at R. D. Glynn's. winning even areater success in the sum of ,'?500.00. Beatrice and Greda Otls spent Wed Now, therefore, be it furtbcr re The right is reserved to reject any nesday evening vvith Gayiin lIart. Ever since it flashed into thc surance of higticst quality solved tbat the estimated e.xpense of and aii bids. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Coiiar and field, Pontiac Six has been a construction wttly its numerous said improvement, including all drain The foregoing resolution was duly Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perkins, supported by Aid. Baker and was history-makinKcar. Andtod.iy, age structures, is ,$1.1,773.34; that the Charlie Otis spent Sunday at F, E, notable enj^inecring advance- adopted by tbe following vote: Yeas Pontiac Six is winning even estimated expense of constructing the Coiiars. menls, it provides style, comfort, 5; Nays 0. center twenty feet in length of said Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Otis and famiiy fireater success—because today's pavement, to be constructed by the long life and smooth six-cylinder On motion council adjourned until spent Thursday evening at Percy Pontiac Six in countless ways is State of Michigan, is $6474.08; that performance, such as never be July iDCh, 1928. Wilder's. a better car than its famous the estimated expense of such im J. E. WELSH, City Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Otis, Mr. and fore Were available at prices as provement in pubiic street and ailey predecessors. Mrs. Ciyde Otis of Mason, Mr. and intersections, exclusive of the center low as $745. Ride otice—and Mrs, Muriel Otis and Chas. Otis of twenty fect to be constructed by'the Combining the ma.sferly beauty you will a^ree . . . here t.v value Lansing, were callers at E. C. Otis, State, is ,?2451.86, vvhich shaii be paid 1 Northwest Ingham j of bodies by Fisher and the as that cannot he matchedl by the city out of thc spcciai paving Sunday. Misses Alice, Marion, Catherine and fund, raised for that purposc; that thc 2-Door Setinn, $745; Coupe, $745; Sfmrt Roadircr, $745; Phaeton, $775; CahrioleU Fiorence Carr of Rodney, spent Sun- remainder of said cstimated expense, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Foster and $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Lanifaw Sc who wiii sow ten acres each of Har- ed against the "hot dog friend'' and of his niece, Mrs. John Chase, Sun ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wheeler. Elton Daniels has gone north to digan alfalfa. ''barbecue broiler'' to extended to the day- J. L. Hulett and daughter, Mable visit a friend. "The object of thc campaign'', says "gyp" vegetable Marketeer'' from the Harry Langham is having a nice Root, of Island Corners, called upon Mr. Hansen has moved his family Mr. Wclls, ''is to promote growing of city. lot of strawberries. the W. E. West family, Sunday. in the Aldridge residence. our best alfalfa seed producer. There Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell and Robert Griffith spcnt last week will be a contest among counties in Arlo Angell wcre in Jackson on bus- with Franklin Otto in Ovid. this campaign. The crop must be Calvary Gospel Chapel incss, Saturday. North Okemos Mr. and Mrs. Archie ljcach of New seeded before .July 31 and mustbeof 1 t York, arc visiting relatives in this vi Wesley Wigctuatt, Pastor Mrs. Arlo Angell entertained her Micbigan or Utah Certified Hardigan t mother Saturday. cinity. •seed. Any seed crop then grown can Mrs, Emma Leach called on hcr The Baptist and Methodist Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bldwell and be eligible for reinspection by the Services in hall above Howlett's cousin, VV. D. Angell, Sunday. schools yviil picnic at Round Lake, son spent the week end on a fishing \iicbigan Crop Improvement Associ store Sunday, July 8 under auspices Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gehringer call Saturday, July II. trip. ation. Also to get the highest score of Pilgrim Holiness church of Lan ed at Charles Smith's, Sunday. A speaker from South America Mr. Niebling, 79 years old, under each field must bc limed if necessary sing. Sunday school at 2:30. Song will deliver a message to us at thc went an operation at tho Sparrow and must be fertilized as recommend service and preaching at 3:30. Vou Methodist church this Sunday at hospital last Thursday. ed' Ijy the soils department, M. S. C. are cordially invited to worship with { Northwest Stockbridge 1 11:45 p. ra. Miss Catherine Grettenberger of ''Nothing is required that should us yvhether a member of a church or Miss Ahce Daniels is spending Peri-y, visited at the home of her not bc done in any good alfalfa pro not. Our aim—"To be a blessing.'' some time at Duck Lake near Albion. uncle, J. O. Grettenberger. gram,'' added Mr. Wells. "The seed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Perrine and wilt cost more per bushel, but since Fay Townsend were in Dctroit Sun the recommendation for summcr seed ( Baptist Church Notes day. ing is five or six pounds per acre, it t .Stanley James Keldsen, Pastor Herb Swan has a neyv Chevrolet. costs less per acre than Grimm or Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cosgray Common. Also besides being our spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. surest seed producer it has shown a Sunday services, 10:00 a. m. Com Nathan Lantis. higher hay yield in Michigan than munion Service. Sermon, ''Fading Lena Earth returned home from any other variety. Faith.'' Dearborn Saturday. Those interested in this crop, are 11:30 a. m. Sunday school Mrs. William Knight entertained advised to get in touch immediately 5:30 p. m. Uunion Vesper Service. her brother and family last Sunday. with Mt-. Wells in order that seed may 6:30 p. m. Young Peoplfe's service. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lantis were be ordered. T. C. Maurer, head of Leslie callers Wednesday. the Farm Bureau Seed Servicc, has TME "MANO MONARCH- OF r»A.Na, LOUIS promised to furnish a supply of seed t First Presbyterian Church « to all those vvho enter the contest xtv iiw.ai nm m TO (?» wmoowsn f Rev. George A. Percival, Pastor f Douglass Territory HWH tm$, «TO|i RHOtO) TO AM) iq HB early. >t«lll6VU^ HEJCHT. nm lATOA MOoON mn. or tooAV, AOM uoim TOHE X 10 a. m. Morning worship. Com See Doug Fairbanks tonight! wl CAMiM» nr .VEAUNC Novary' fuoa w: Watch Out- munion service. Miss Doris Valkinburgh, Victor AmsA,smiitm AS SWWN W ume» 11:30 a. m. Church school. Marsh, Miss Venessa Dewey of Jack- The Wayside .5:30 p. m. Vesper services on the son, and Don Snyder of Mason, spent Market Gyp. court house lawn. the'week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BIndeir Improvements Vickers. / The Community L. A. S. will meet By ErWin Greer, President Greer I Christian Science Society | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Y®6S Will Want College of Electrical and Automotivc Frost Thursday, July 12. Tlic grcflt success of the New John Deere The Turnip Trades, Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. True Martin, Mrs. lTIl tlie turnip wc come again It has probably happened to you. over Aseitine's jewelry store Weston called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grain Binder—its widespread popularity- W to a plant native to tlte leniliet'- It has happened to me. And it hap Sunday morning at 10:30. Subject of Glynn Sunday afternoon. is thc result of remarkable improvements in ate regions, growing wild in one of its pened to the motorist who sent me a lesson sermon, ''Sacrament.'' Mr. and Mrs. George Shrum and grain binder construction. All the essentials .seyeriil forms iu Sweden, Engiiind, neyvspapcr clipping, with thc com Miss Ethel Thyer spent the week end so important to you—capacity, durability, mand: "Sic 'cm, Greer!'' Read it and Cornmny, lloiand, l''iniiiiid, Donninrk in Windsor, Ontario and Detroit. be on guard, follcs. convenience of Operation and light draft— nnd, prolniliiy, in Sllieriii. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backus called Out in the country there is to be on Leo Glynn and family Monday eve- you'il find in the Calll)llge.S, cnltlviitcd for Ilieir OBITUARY found tbe wayside fruit stand, yvith its mng. leaves; caulillower, liir its lliiw(!r colorful wares stacked in tempting Miss Carmen Shrum is spending LlgM EmnSng sliilic, nnd nipe. wliich is grown for thc rows that lure tbe motorist to stop some time with friends in Windsor, oil tliiit ciin lie extracted froin Its and invest a few pennies. Tbe tem Hattie Dillon was born in Eiiza- Ontario. Deere seecls, are uii species (if tile .same ptation to buy is strong', even tbough betb. New Jersey, May 15, 1SC2, and the buyer may realize that frequently genus lis tile tnriiip. \Viien tlte t'oet passed away at tho homc of her sis f"..i..i.ii....-...... y or lower pnrt nf liie sleni is liesiiy, ns tho wares are not "frcsh from the ter, Mrs. George Pryor, June 29, country," but are really ''stale from t NfiI-thcast Lansintr Toyynship t is true of turnips, tile seetl is tint 192S, aged 60 years. Her childhood Coine in nnd see tbe im Operate tlic improved bundle t.,2 city.'' days were spent in Elizabeth, where proved ilexiblc capncity elevn- carrier—tliis is a real labor- nhiindiint nor worth the Iroiihle of The Ladies Aid met at the hall last lt is a wcli-lcnown fact tbat many her father, Abraham Dillon, died iu lors tluit liandlc tbe c::treinely naver. • Worlc tlic gear-con- pressing for oil. Oil the otner irind, of tbc wayside stands offer yvarcs tbat .1873. Two years later shc moved Tbursday afternoon for a program liglit; cx!::T. liLOVy crop equal trolled reel—notice how quickly the sleiider-roeteii viuIelies prniiuco arc far from fresb. Tbis bas been with her mother, Harriett Dillon, and and picnic supper. ly v.'..'.: v.'-.l.hout \.';,c!.c and with and easily it can be sliiftcd. large qnnntltles of seeil, Tims liie demonstrated time and time again, family to Ilolt, Michigan, where she Thc next Grange meeting yvill be out: ciQi^'_;in(;. This reel v.'iil not whip, sap or sliiipe of tile root deieriniiies tile eco- lt bas been discovered tbat in many lived until her mother's death in 18913. held at I^otter Park Saturday evening bind in any of its operating July I'lth. Nol.;.:c how csiEv it is to oil IKIIIllc ll-Se of tile [linllt. cases the stand is merely a Sunday She then moved to the home of her positions. tills nevv ijinder to prevent adjunct to some little city business, sister, Mrs, George Pryor. Shc lived Wm. Brown who owns the old Fair- Ancient European illngullgeS llii v.'e.ir, iiEli'cen the draft and re Tlic John Deere lCnotter is and that thc Sunday alIair is merely a there and with her other sisters and banks farm just over the county line, lmve niiiiies for tlio turnip, wiiiie nil duce repair c;:pen'.e. U.ss an simple, durable and accurate, ''trap'' to get rid of the stale fruit, is seriously ill with little hopes of his of the iiniiies applied to it in lnllill, brothers until the time of her death. ordinary oil can; tbc oil reaches lt does a better job of tying vegetables and other ''country stuff" recovery. over a iong term of years. Ciiinii, lUKi Iiipnn iiiivc tile modern She always had a frail constitution every ber..'i:;g. left over from the city business. and spent many years of invalidism Mrs. Celia' Walter has sold five ring Ilnd only mid to tile evidence that act-es of land near the high bridge Tbcse arc only a fcw of the Or, u that is not the casc, the yvay- which she bore witb great fortitude lnnpect thc new non-clog numerous binder improvements in Asia tile plant iiiis been iiilroiiiiced. and a new house is being built there. side mart buys its yvares from tbe and patience, believing tbat all things ging sickle that: results in buiit into thc John Deere— Mrs. O. Plummer of Wheaton, III., Old works nn liotiiny ln Cliinii nnd city yvbolesaler and in a ''flivver'' work together for good to those yvho cleaner cutting, less wear and improvements that save time, lndiii conlnin no mention or picture truck hauls the stuff to the country believe in God. She gladly welcomed is spending the summer with her easier replacement of parts. li bor and grain. of tlie turnlii ln ciiitlvntlon or wild. as a bait for the city motorist yvith a the final summons. She leaves to brother, Roy B. Moore. W. E. West attended the funeral of Tlii. Iislit-running binder ts on dt.pIay at our .tore. De Ciindolle gives four conclusions craving for "fresh countt-y vege mourn their loss, two brothers, Sam his uncle, Wm. H. Coss, last Monday, rcgiirdltig tlie Brasslca or turnip spe tables''. uel J., of Bancroft, and Abraham H., In justice to tbe honest yvayside who was nearly ninety-three years of cies, ns follows: L Tlie brnsslcne yvitb of Lansing, and two sisters, Mrs. "marketeer'', yvho is really a small Henry Dorris of Alaiedon, and Mrs. age, and had been a resident of Bath flesliy roots were origiiinlly ntttives A. A. HOWLETT & CO. farmer trying to add an honest penny George Pryor of Aurelius, a number township over ninety years. of teinpernte Europe; 2, their cultiva to his perhaps otherwise meager in- of nieces and nephews and a host of At the Peony show last week West Mason, Michigan tion wns dilrnscd in Europe before, come, it must be said that invariably friends. ) & Son won three first prizes, one sec but in Asia, after, tlie Ar.vnn inva the wares he offers for sale on his ond and three thirds. They have won sion of Europe; 3, tbe primitive, slen roadside stand are fresh and worth first on best Seedling Peony two der-rooted form of bnissicn nnpis, the price he charges. Bunkerhill t years in succession. called brasslca canipestris, or of tbe It behooves the city motorist, Miss Esther Wheeler was married Saturday morning to Eimer Randell field, liad frotn tlte beglnnlng a more therefore, to be more discriminate and 1 At this Stole You Get QUALITY SER^ICTl thus buy his "fresh country vege- See Doug Fairbanks tonight! wl of Reed City, at the home of her par- extended range, from tbe Scandinn- tables and fruit'' from one who really Mr. and Mrs. Travis are still visit vlaii peninsula towards SliiGria nnd has these commodities for sale and ing their daughter, Mrs. Williams. tlic Caucasus. Its cultivalion was. not from the ''highway highbinder'' Mr. McFadden has sold his farm to perhaps, introduced Into Cltinn and Ia- witb vegetables "stale from the city'', Mr. Sares of Detroit, yvho has taken pnn, tiirougb Siiicria, nt an epneli which he is trying to unload on a possession. wlilcli appears not to be mucli earlier guillible motoring public that takes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips and tliiin llio Cnicco-lloman civiiization. his already yvitting wares at their Dee Dunham visited their father, ln tlic lust place, lie says, turnips owner's valuation. William Dunham, Sunday. spread lnlo .soiitliwestern ..ysln at a Let the "war" that has been declar- Elmer Brooks of Leslie, was a guest period inter tiiiin tliiit of tbc lleiirew Do You Want This civiiizntion, ns tills vcgetiiliie seems to lmve iieen known ninnng tiie Ileiirews. fi- 'Ilic turnip iins 11 nniiie of ils own in prncticniiy nll of tlie old European Brush Set tongues. 'I'lie turnip is cnlilvated so easily nnd spreads so readily ilint it may Summer Meat Specials 1)0 found in a .semi-wild stale nl- mosl anywliere in Europe today in spots were it lias escaped from culti vation, 'rbere is abundant evidence, FREE hoyvever, tbat it also grows in an actu FOR SATURDAY ally wild sfnte In tbe many regions ni- , ready enumerated atid is a true Ettro- with the Famous pcnn. Best Bologna, ftesh, well,seasoned, per lb. _ 22c Small Frankfurts, highest quality, per lb. __ 25c SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF You will like this new idea in brush sets. The Mt comes complete with wail rack, hooks and screws ready to That Mason people appreciate Swift's Select Beef is prov hint in your kitchien. There is t hriish for every i?ur- The pose. Well made of very t>est materials, and just like ed by our increasing sales. It costs a fraction more per those you have aiways seen iuid wanted. On this sale you can get these t>rushes alMwlutely FREE, with the ONLlfiroii pound but it's money well invested because it's always ten Sunbeam lroiy—the best iron money can buy. with all these features der, tasty and Wholesolne. Order a roast or steak today. % Non-breakable TROUBIE PROOF plug encased in steel--cannot crack or crumble. The ONLY plug that holds cord to iiide and out of way when ironing. Bif outsUfl air-cooled spring «l«Miyf assures perfect contact. . City Meat Market Air-cooled handle—the large air pasaages'in Sun- a• beam handle and handle straps let cool air in, pushing heat away from hand. ONLY the Sunbeam, F. J. McPRANGLE, Prop. has this handle. Phone 293 30-year all-over heating unit that was left on elec- 3• trie current day and night for a year and a half and did not burn out. This unit covers the entire bot tom of iron from point to hed, and hence saves much time and effort in ironing. Patented art steel fireproof case in which you can 4• put your iron away hot after ironing. Lumber for Every Purpose YoM get the $7.S0 SUNBEAM IRON an4 the $3.00 BRUSH SET Growers Of Hardigan cedar Shingles, Asphalt Shingles, Roll Roofing $10.50 Value Alfalfa Are Wanted Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles Both for $%S0 COUNTY AGENT WELLS SEEKS Tht nfuIar orlee of tlie Bun. Fence Posts, Lime, Cement, Building Supplies twain Iron IfH.SO. U.OOBnuli Only $L00 down - $l.00 monthly TWENTY FAIti!»ERS;. 8ft ftvcn FKBB with no ln. crcMt tn prtct. Ptrcproof est* A campaign is being carried on in ir $1.00 more. .Micliigan by the, Micliigan Farm Bur A Complete Building Service eau Seed Departnwnt for the purpose of increasing tlie:allhttber of Hardigan alfalfa seed, growj^ri; A call is being issued to Infhain. farnaen l»y; Agrli -Bak^r Uiinber Compaiiy cultural Aflat ^:G.':Welit^ Jr., to if tbere titt tweiity ramM the ^ Page Ten INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH.. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 whom WM referred the reiiiiest of Sherllf Sils- 616 O. yv. Rnndntl 33.70 33.70 In payment of the claims as recommended by hy to e.Nchango tho old niotoreycio for a now 617 tngham Oounty News .. t75.75 175.75 tbo Committee. Sup. Avery secoiuiod tho mo White Oak I ono, would rocommond that lie be authorlicd 018 Ihling Bros. & Evorard Co. I'.'8..I8 128.48 tion. Tho roll was cnllcd and tho various Sup to make said change. 010 Gregory. Mayor & Thorn. 28.-1.1 28.44 ervisors voted as follows: Yeas: Avery, Oar- Signed: Coo. Jtagamicr, O. S. Thorburn. C. 620 Fin.'; Mfg. Co. tt.SO 3.50 voii. Christopher, Doxtader, t''erguson. Field, Hagainior, Hanna, House, tvlock. Lehman, Junior and Russeli Hartsuff are tt. Monger. 021 Merriii Proctor 2-1.10 2.1..I0 After some discussion it was moved by 0'J2 Doubleiiiiy Hros. 77.-13 77.-13 Lovejoy, Marshall, MeComb, McKalo, Moore, visiting tbeir grandparents, Mr. and Sup. ttaganiioi. and seconded tliat tiic roiiort 023 yv. A. Biackmore (iioid Monger, Murray, t'hillips. Potter, Rumsey, REDUCED TIRE PRICES Mrs. Fred Hayhoe, tbis week. of tho Cominittoo be ailoploil. After remarks for an O. K.) 37.80 Sawyor. t.'auneo, Smitb. Tliorburn. Tragor. Ty ior. Vanltiiren. Warner and Chairman Temple- jFred Gifford and son Lawton of by Sups, t.'erguson, Phillips and others Sberilf 62-1 Gertrude Arend 5-1.00 5-1.00 Silsby took tho Iloor and e.\plalnod tho situa 025 t.\ E. Soarl 80.20 s0.20 Ion—30. Nays 0. So a majority of all the Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Carrie tion, aail tho agreement which ho enleiod inlo 020 Daniel S. Mcvis -1.00. .1.00 Siiiiervisors having voted Iberotor, tho reporl 30x,3"/2 .Tackrabbit . $ 5.50 Wiicox from Friday until Sunday of with tbo Salaries Committee, at the time his 027 l.'reii Mariiuardt 10.3(1 10.30 was adopted and the claims wore ordered paid. la!st week. olfico was piaced on a saiary. Sup. Potter then 028 'rhe Doige Co. 15.00 15.00 Tbe Committee on S.ilnrios then submitted .30x31/2 Buffalo 6.45 stated that it was ids opinion tiiat they shouid C'iO t.'raiiklin DelCloino Co. „ 15.58 15.58 the following ameiiilcd roiiort in regard lo a I Mr. and Mrs. Fred lIayboe and have some dolinile price ia tbo report boforo 030 Dudley Paper Co. 00.85 00.85 now mntorcyele for tho Sherilf's department; 30x3!/» Dunlop 9.15 tbeir daugbter and Mr. and Mrs. Har- adopting it. tto thereupon moved that tiio 031 Mickclson-tfaugh Ca. 33.7-1 .'13.7.1 To tiio Honorable Hoard of Supervisors. old Hartsuff and sons spent Sunday mailer lie referred back to tho Salaries Com 632 Kiilamiuoo State Hospital 21.72 21.72 Gonllonion: Your Saiurios Oonimitteo, to inittoo. they to got a definite price for tbe 033 t'mil Eddy -. 7.00 7.00 whom was referred the reiiuest ot Slieriir 29x4.40 Dunlop 9.15 at Geo. Mitcbeli's. now iiiotoreycle. 'l'he motion was seconded 03-1 O. t''. Pease Co. 11.30 11.30 Silsby to exeliaiigo tiio oid motorcycie for a I Mrs. James l3arnbart and Frank and carried by the following vole: Yeas 110; 035 E. L. Davis -10.50 .16.50 now one, would recommend that ho bo auth- 29x4.40 AublIln 9.15 Barnhart and wife entertained reia Nays II. 030 Callaghan & Co. 7.00 7.00 ori/.eil to niaiiu said change, tho cost not tn Chairman Tempicton tiion appointed tho 637 John Chick 22.70 22.70 exceed $200.00. 29x4.40 Corduroy __ 8.00 tives from Cieveland, Obio, last Tues foiiowing committees for reviewing the as Oils J. M. Hcwilt (heW for Signed: Geo. ttagnmior. G. S. Thorburn. day. sessment rolls: [.ovojoy and Phiiiips; Iranna investigation) 3.5-1 O. M. Menger. Comniitteo. and I'otter; Tyior and Christopher; t.'erguson 030 Floyd Turrell '28.00 28.00 Slip, ttagamier moved that thc report of, tbe 29x4.95 Dunlop . 10.75 and Mctvalei yviirner and Tragor; Miwro and 6-10 State Mutual Cyclone Ins. .1.50 .1.50 Coninilltee be adapted. .Sup. Tliorbiirii sec ttiigamier; Menger and Smith; ttouso and 6.11 Oscar Nichols 22.50 22.50 onded tho motion. Considorablo discussion 29x4.95 General 10.75 t^ Whipple's Corners ] t.'aimce; Carven and McComli; 'I'liorburn and 0.12 (lorslino Rimciman Ou. •-. 75.00 75.00 followed and Su|i. I.'erguson moved thai tbc Avery; Uuinsey and Doxtailor; t^iciii and Mar 6.13 Emory Pratt Co. 2,-15 2..I5 matter bo referred to tho Ways and Moans 30x,5.77 Dunlop 16.00 shall : Sawyer aiul 'Loiiman; Murray and fl-ll Daniel S. Movis 2.00 2.00 Coinmiltee. to be taken ini by them al the Van Huron. 0t5 Mich. Childroiis Aid Soe.. .102.05 .102.05 Oetolier session. Tho motion was scconileil I Clifford Bates and vvife were Satur 'I'herouiioa there being no further business 0-10 yVindaor Lantis 32.00 32.00 anil after further remarks tho roll was called, 30.\4..50 Corduroy 9.00 day caiicrs at Albert Aseltine's. to come iioforo the Hoard at this timo, it was 6.17 Woo ByOiborne Tlie Home Fires Burn THE FEATHERHEADS 1(1 by Mt«i<(n Nt»il«i«r I'M**.) lbflColl«^ Kkldi«»>2: MUMOT! WlRltfHTl r WHI MAKS UP OH SIT IT \ K Trim AHVl»llK)fr HOW tONfl DO MM UMNT Vouft MINO--ANO WWM.KUV-TtlU I CAN Bf vam M\\X m To tWE IMDIMdy lav To iMpnovF p.v THIS WINS.'' OM IT /•• ICftMOtClWSy AN8U)E»*C rfew.lkicldies.tbis IS a bologtJfiy sausaeCe, which like tiTC lasp- bcn'y.is aned iblGrvmt,3nd ie tbe symM of HOKUM Uhit did folks mMr) l>Ma^'" Kenneth R. Hoffman, Lansing 21 BOAKn OK DKTBniVIINATION. IIEAKING OLAIltls. OASTEHLIN—OCT. 21) BUSINESS CARDS SLATS' DIARY Gladys M. Hiiliard, Montcalm Co__17 Stale of MichiKiiii. The Protiate Court for state of MichlRan. Tho Probate Oourt for BY ROSS FARQUHAK Ihc Oounty of tiiKham. the Oounty of tiiKham. PIIYslCIANs Murray D. Bishop, Lansing 29 Plates That Fit tn Ihc Mutter of thc Homer Slicct Drain. At a session of said Oourt. helil nt Ihc Pro Gladys L. Hartford, Grand Rapids_23 A rictltlon havinK tioen filed In naiil Oourt bate Olfico In tho Oity of Mason, In said coun T. C. BUSKIRK, M. D. OlTice corncr JefTer. Friday—Pa is very witty sumtimes hy tlio Oounty Druln Oommb.sloner of Kiiiil ty, on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1028. .on and Maple. Hours 2 to 4; 7 to 9 p. m, Oounty for the iippolntment of a Hoard of Do- Present. HON. L. B. McAR'tTlUR, Judfic Oalls iiromptly attended to. Phone 367. in his liter moments. He was tayvk- Icrnjinallon to nHcoruiln and iletcrmino the of Probate. ing tonite about t Pray Neighborhood { $10 and up necessity of the said drain, and Euxcnc Tyler til thc Matter of the Estate ot FRED yV. mister Mcdonald nf Alaiedon township. OharlcH tt. Murray of OASTBRLIN, Deceased. FUNEKAf. DIItEOTOIts Artistic, in Ap|>earance Itiinkerhlll township, Claude Menucr of Delhi It niipearhiK to the court tliat time for pre who is skotch. and Guaranteed Perfectly Satisfactory VoKt & Oompany. Phone 3ti6. Day nnd nteht lownshlii, Matthew t-.ehman of Stockbridgc sentation of claims iiKainst said estate should acrvice. Ambiilnnce. Mason, Mich. 8yJ be sed that evry Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon visited in Every Respect. lownshbi. Ferris Rumsey of T.eslle township. he limited, and thnt a time and place be ap time mister Mc their son, Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Har E.\tractlng for Plates Charles r'leld of tst yvard. Olty of Mason, anil pointed to rocolve, examine and adjust all mon, Saturday. I.'rcd Marshall nf While Oak township. Sup claims and demands aKainst said dcccase f^ I An Evening With the Spirits • July Specials at By RING LARDNER | To tlie lWltor: PARKHURST'S Tiiu otlior l'. M. tliey was ii iiuttcb of us nil in Voiikors taiitini; about terriiiie spirits .vou got anuittd N. V now dii.v.s and l