VOLUME 41 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937. NUMBER 34

Central Lake Homecoming F. H. Wangeman This Week End Dr. Lampe Softballers Preaches Sunday Laid To Rest Ten thousand people are expected to attend the big celebration which Take Two has been planned for them on Satur- Inman.— Hutzler Dr. Win. Lampe, of the West WAS OUTSTANDING FARMER OF day, Sunday, and Monday, August 21 On Saturday evening, . Aug. 7th, Side Presbyterian Church of St. CHARLEVOIX "TEAMS VICTIMS THIS REGION 22 and 23. The even* is the Centra; Miss Phyllis Inman, daughter of Mr. Louis, MQ., , preaches at the Pres- OF EAST JORDAN ACGRE- Lake Annual Homecoming which ha COUNTY 4-H CLUB MEMBERS byterian Church Sunday morning' and Mrs.'-William Inman of East Jor- • CATION become one of the big summer enter- dan, and George Hutzler, son of Mr. at 10:30. The people of East Jor- Frank H.. Wangeman passed away tainments of the region. and Mrs. Ernest Hutzler of Charle WIN TRIPS TO STATE FAIR dan always look forward with at the Charlevoix hospital, Sunday jiaix, were united in marriage at the keen anticipation to the coming of ""IbreTToon, Aug. 16, from injuries re- In addition to the splendid schedul- The .Twelfth Annual Boys and A« luck would have it the local ed program, many features will pro- home, of the groom's parents.- Dr. Lampe. Miss "Edyth Thompson, Softball nine, collecting 19' -hits and ceived in an accident while haying on Girls' 4-H Club Camp was held from of the Conservatory of Music of 1 vide fun and happiness for all. A com- scoring 14 runs whitewashed the his farm in Eveline township, thrf The ceremony wag performed b Monday, August 9 to Friday he 13th. Wilson College, Penn., will- sing. plete carnival program, the same Rev. G. R. Parker, pastor of the Con- The largest attendance ever to attend Charlevoix Kays 14 to 6, there last previous Tuesday. He was atop it will appear at the fairs in this sec- Prof. J. W. Thompson, of the Con- load of hay. in the barn when a trip- gregational church, Charlevoix. Th ch|b camp-enjoyed the week filled servatory of M.usic of Knox Col- Wednesday night. Had the locals tion, include many rides such as rooms were very prettily decorated, in with project activities, contests, dem- been playing a team of average cali- rope he was handling broke, throw- merry-go*round, ferris wheel, etc. A pink and green and masses of flow lege, 111., will play the organ and ing Mm off the load onto* the barn onstrations and' recreation. 460 dele- Miss Mowry, a graduate*'of Wil- ber that night they would have been passenger airplane will be anothe ers which, with lighted candles, was gates from some 30 comities partici- in for a very sweet trimming. About floor. He was taken _to the Charle- big attraction. The free acts which very attractive. son College, will play a violin of- voix hospital where ' examination pated in the camp. This county was fertory solo. the only thing they were up to par on are an outstanding feature, will be 'The bridal party entered the room represented by 23 club members and was their hitting. Their fielding was showed the seventh vertebrae from superior to any seen here in severa to the music of a wedding march, th the neck was broken. Mr. Wange- leaders. terrible and their baserunning even years. Excellent prizes for the win bride on the arm of her father, whi Charlevoix county""was honored worse. The~~pitching "Tell" off as the" - man was widely known and esteemed tiers of all contests are donated by gave her in marriage. She wore a throughout Northern Michigan. when five outstanding* club members weak hitting Kays team got • to- the the 'business men. No regular admis gown of white satin. The bride wa were awarded trips to the State Fair Mrs.. Charles Zeitler, 83 offerings of Cihak for 10 safeties. He served for many years as Char- ion will be charged at the ball games attended by her sister, Edna, wh< W. Cihak, F. Morgan^and Barnett levoix County Road Commissioner, as a result of winning: in various con- Passed Away and many of -the other attractions wore a'gown of blue lace. Edward tests. Clare McGhah, Charlevoix, was Saturday, Aug. 1 each with three hits in four trips to being active in the work at the time will bft free. Heise, Jr., acted as best man. Follow the plate led the local free hitting at- of his death. He was supervisor of selected as the health delegate, which Central Lake invites you to attend ing the. ceremony a wedding dinner is one of the greatest honors avaTl'- tack off Shapton, the Charlevoix Eveline township for several years, 's celebration this week end. was served to 30 guests. Mrs. CharJes Zeitler passed away twirler. was vice presideA of the Boyne City- able. Einer Olstrom, East Jordan, * Saturday, Augiut 21 Returning after a brief honeymoon placed first in the Achievement Con- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A WIN ? ? ? Co-operative Co.; and served two 9:00 a. m.'— Tennis Preliminaries the young couple arc residing Eva Votruba, in East Jordan, la.s( Eait Jofa«n (14) AB. R. H. terms as a director of the East Jor- test. Einer has a most wonderful list 2:00 p. m. — Tennis Preliminaries Charlevoix. of accomplishments. He has already Saturday morning,' Aug. 14. Hayes, 2 b. _" 4 1 - 1 - dan Consolidated Schools. He-jwas- a. 2:30 p. m. — Bana Concert. P. Sommerville, c. 4 12 memhnr .of the German Lutheran won a trip to Chicago in the crops Theresa jgteizinger was born 'in an p v — Nnvoitv Water Sports judging competition and has led his Bavaria, Germany, Nov. 8, 1856. At Barnett, s. s. 4 2 3 Church. and Tug of WaT across rivier. club the last two years. Not to be out- the age of 1,6 years she came to thi M. Cihak, p. 3 1 1 Mr. Wangeman was 63 years of 4:00 p. m. — Free Acts. country and settled in Kenosha, Wis. L. Bennett, 3 b. 4 0 0 age. He was born in Germany, his done, Melvin Somervill*, Boyne City, 7:00 p. m. — Baseball—Bellaire vs. placed second in the wood-identifica- In 1874 she was united in marriag R. Saxton, I. f. 4 2 2 parents being Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Central Lake. to Charles J. Zeitler at Kenosha. La W. Cihak, s. f. . 4 1. ' 8 Wangemen. He came with "his par- tion contest: and likewise receives a 8 :00 p. m. — Free Acts. trip to Detroit. To make the record ter on they settled on a farm at Iron Dennis, 1 b. 3 2 2, ents to the United States wn'en three 9:00 p. m. — Radio Drawing. ton, Mich^whe're they resided until Morgan, r. f. 4 2 3 years old. They located |a!fc.,.jQliet, of Charlevoix county more impres- 1 - Sunday, August 22 sive, ah the last day just before camp 1902 when they moved to Charlevoix. Gee, c. f. : 4 2 2 Illinois, and in 1880 .came to Special services in Churches. •Mr. Zeitler passed away there som< * Winstone, s. f. 1-0 ,.0 Charlevoix County (about 67 years broke up,-Howard and Wilber Mc- 2:30 p. m. — Boat Rffces and Water FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE D.onald, East Jordan, won their trip fourteen years ago. Mrs. Zeitler con agro) locating at Boyne Falls. Exhibitions.' linued to reside there until a year • Totals 3d 14 19 He worked as a lumberman for. a "The Wheat and Emeralds," a n the crops demonstration on the 3:00 p. m. — Baseball — Mancelona new soil conservation project, i arid ago when she came to East Jordan til batted for Dennis in 7th. ' • ihort period for Godfrey von Platen. vs. Central'Lake. revealing story of the new Russie reside with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Kay» (6) AB. R... H. In 1900 he was united in marriage by Richard Halliburton, author of should permit the boys to be well up :00 p. m. — Free Acts. in the State contest. Votruba. Ager, 3b. 3 , 0- to Miss Belle Beers. They cleared a 9:00 p. m. — Fireworks Display. "The Royal Road to Romance" and Shapton, p. 4 j 2 others. Miss Irene Brintnall, East Jordan, Deceased is survive? by three sons farm~east of Bbyhe~Falls and built a Monday, Auguit 23 was initiated in the .Service Clufe^in and four daughters all of whom were McCafferty, e; 4 home there. They moved-to Eveline 9:00 a. m. — Medley Relay. Irvin S. CobV'would turn to ad- Orlaskey, s. s. . 2 vertising if asked to describe the ccognition of her'many yeafs»«i loy- present at the funeral. They are -An- township in 1908 and during the 9:20 a. m. -— Races and contests for and conscientious service. Mrs. drew C, John J., and Frank J., of •ivingston, L f. —- 3 years build up one of the finest farms old and young, fat and thin. human race in any period ' since M 1 Richardsos, c. f. 4 printer's ink came into common Annna WarneWarnerr , CharlevoiCharlevoixx, was also 'Charlevoix-~- -'--;- Mrs"— . *"Ev—a "-"•--•Votruba-, at on the Peninsula. 1:00 a. m. Semi-Finals in Tennis initiated as a local club_leader who whose home she died; Mrs. Britz of Knowland, 2 b. •_'_p.___ 4 Beside the wife, deceased is sur- Tournaments. use. ' " — Carey, r. f. i 4 Mackinac Island in the days of has a splendid record of leadership J'oliet, "111.; Mrs; Jos. D. Haney, Lan- vived by four sons and daughters:— 1:00 p. m. — Free Acts. to her credit. sing; and Mrs. M. F. Orvis of Flint. Radle, 1 b. ___-! 1 Lyle Wangeman of. East Jordan; A. 2:30 p. m. — Kiddies' Parade. John Jacob Astor! Head about Rodney Shaw and .his battle Mr. A, G. Kettunen, State Club Funeral services were held Monday J. of Cheboygan; Mrs.--Clarence 3:16 p. m. —- Water Sports. S M Catholih c churchhh, (Mildred) Mullet ui • i-'iemontf -Mrs. for "Coihriin'y" '" .eader, and many of the assistants from St. Mary's T :00 p: mr—Finale in Tonnig Tour- from the club department at Michi ihe had been a Umpire — Todd — Charlevoix. Gilson (Kathryn) Pearsall, of—Lan- naments. * Titus' " new historical serial, "Black "Feather." \ . gan State College', were present for devoted member. Services were con- sing. Also by two, sisters:—Mrs. :00 p. m. —- Baseball — Mitchell vs. the entire week. In addition the club M. Cihak pitched his second shut- Anna""Meyer of Pasadena, Calif., More information on planning ducted by Rev. Neubecker, assisted Central Lake. members had many group discussions- byl Bev. Wegemer of Petoskey and ut of the year Wednesday night, as _and Mrs. Peary Mitchell, Detroit. :30 p..nwrr-:Bap4CsnQert,: .;..• . a wedding, presented by Emily Post in "Good Taste Today.")] conducted by specialists. Thursday Rev. MalinoTyski

Cutting Madrid frenrrSea IVew* Review of Current Events CLOWLY but determinedly (Jen. what ^Francisco Franco's rebels ase pressing their campaign to cut BLAbK NAMED FOR COURT Madrid off from Valencia and the sea. Latest advances of well-mo- Choice Surprise to Senate . . . Chinese Central Army bilized and mechanized troops, fol- lowing up .co-ordinated attacks,, - Clashes with Japanese . .. Legislation in Tangled Mess bout: brought the insurgents near toth e Adverttslnx's V»l«e. National Topics Interpreted- —-t capture of Sahracanete,' which is only 30 miles/frofyXuenca. Cuenca YT'ERNALIS, CALIF-.—On the by Williata Bruckart is the provincial capital, and from » train a charming young Nutlonat Pr««* Bulldtntr -WanhlnKton, D, C. it emanate most of theVroads upon woman said: "I always read Which the loyalist government is the advertisements whether I Washington.—President Roosevelt codes which were so hidebound and depending to keep open the traffic stated to the newspaper correspond- so inelastic that thousands of firms between the two cities. want to buy anything or not. Po were in open rebellion against th» you think I'm crazy?" „, _ ents in his press Reports revealed that the rebels Wantt Crop conference the oth- restrictions unless they were able "to were also opening a new drive on I told her she was the smartest Control Back er day that crop pass on the' higher costs resulting Santander, last government strong-, young woman I knew. If I were control must be from these restrictions, toth e pub- hold on the northern coast, and had asked to describe brought back. He sajdjt with dome lic. That is, unless they could make already made important advances. the race in any by- the consumer pay the added cost, gone period since emphasis. Withina few days before they faced eventual bankruptcy. The drive followed an attack made printer's ink came that, he had given his approval to a upon them by Asttirian miners fight: bill placing a minimum on wages I do not say that(the labor stand- ing under the loyalist cqlors. Theinto common use, and a maximum on hours in which ardsboard as now conceived will go I'd turn to the ad*. as-far as the NRA. .codes but expe- miners acted quickly in a surprise vertising in the pa- labor could work in industries whose move, advancing far enough to pers and periodicals productions enter into interstate rience with the present national la- throw hand grenades-into the insur-" of that particular commerce. bor relations board indicates that gent trenches. Then the rebels age. For then I'd The President was not specific as the public should expectr tiie maxi- opened' up with machine gun fire know what people to details of the legislation in either mum exercise of power instead" of and half the attacking band was wore and what they case but it is important to note that any middle of the road policies. The killed, Franco's officers claimed." ate and what their' he has reaffirmed his position on labor relations board has become &• Japanese Soldiers Bring Their Own Beer to I'eiping. That all might not be going as' sports were and these two principles for it is to be festering sore on private initiative. well as General Franco insisted was their follies and Irvin S. Cobb remembered that both the NRA and Business interests everywhere,! indicated when" he was. forced into their tastes and their habits; know the AAA were thrown out by the Su- while being pounded on the back the paradoxical act of shelling one what they did when they were preme court a long time ago, and by the administration to employ] of his own cities, Segovia.: This healthy and what they took when the President seeks now to restore more workers, are kept in a con-| SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK was done, it was reported, to quell they were sick and of what they them in another form. stant state of confusion by the bias of j ® Western-Newspaper Union. a rebellion among the insurgent died and how they were buried and This circumstance would seem to the hoard. This is the board which, forces. It was also said that the where they expected to go after they confirm assertions that have been_ was designed by Senator Wagner, of New York, .to maintain peace be- Nominee Draws Rebuke committee doesn't know how to write insurrection had been spreading left here—in short, I'd get a pic- made in various quarters latelyihat such a bill and make it stick, in among several provinces. ture of humanity as it was and not the President wants to maintain a tween labor and employers. If the ITH his customary exercise of view of the Supreme court's deci- Meanwhile, other nations were on as some prejudiced historian, writ- "planned economy" for this coun- labor standards board can use dis- W the dramatic, President Seosgr sion on the AAA. ^—^^_ the point of being involved again. ihg then.-or later, would have me try. It would seem that he is' de- cretionary powers accorded it and! velt nominated Senator Bfcgo L. believe it, conceivably might-have- can proceed in correcting abuses of Now the Southern bloc has made ^Thero was a riot among rebel troops- ! termined to go_ahead along those. •Black (Dem., Ala.) to fill the vacan- it clear that it will not push through at Toledo, and Italian soldiers were been: ' —.••;•••• , lines and that his program for reor- labor as rapidly as is "economically" cy on the Supreme the President's much-desired wages alleged to have aided in quelling ganizing the Supreme court was a feasible," it may be able to develop* court bench caused and hours bill, as dictated by Wil- the uprising. Four merchant ships I'd rather be able to decipher the part-and parcel of the scheme. In tetter conditions in industry. But. by the retirement of British, one Italian, one want ad on the back side of a Chal- other 3sards^-4he--P-resident's new such language as the words "ecO7 Justice Willis Van- liam Greenrpresident of the AmerA- npmically feasible" are subject. to tail Federation of; Labor, unless French and one Greek—were at- dean brick-than the king's edict on declaration about crop control and Devanter. Senator southern farmers -geti4heir cotton tacked in 'the Mediterranean by the front—that is, if I craved to get wages and hours and his support of all kinds of interpretation and if the Black had not even loans. Furthermore, the Southern- three "mystery" planes. Great Brit- an. authentic glimpse at ancient the Wagner housing bill represent a membership of the labor standards been mentioned for ers under the capitoi, dome are now ain blamed the rebels and demand- Chaldea. : return to the original theories which Board happens to include some rad- consideration previ- he held for "remaking" our'nation. ical labor leader, most anything will ously, and the ap- asking for loans as highas 15 cents ed ah "answer to its protests ,Italy pound, and in some eases even blamed the red" loyalists. The loy- , Running a Hotel. ; After discussing these circum- be economically feasible. pointment was a stances pro and con with proponents complete surprise to 18 cents. The South is not any too alists blamed the rebels, thejebels T'VE just been a guest at one of the • It is fro'm such,quirks of law that well in accord with maximilmJiours. 4>lamed4he loyalists, there were lots •*• best small-town hotels in Amer- as" well as opponents in the con- bureaucrats expand their powers. his colleagues. -gress^ the conclusion is inescapable and minimum wages anyway. of talk and back talk, and nobody ica. I should know about good ho- " " • •• . „, , For 20 years it has that Mr. Roosevelt and his advisers rhe-result-of- the -whole affair-is- got-anywhere. —;•-——;i - ;- tels__because, • in bygone dav_s,_: I But-there is yet p Senator Black.-^ -g-c u s,t a m>- stopped at all the bad ones. are headed intcTnew grounarr They, this policy that demands consider- „: -Wfaen a sehatqklg appointed to high a complete stalemate. Somebody desire evidently to make the federal will have to give in; somebody prob- The worst was one back East^ ation. While -the Z pffice, for his nomination to be eom- Peiping Gets "Protection" " government the most, important fac- Another ... United. States is sidered in open executive session. ably will, and there will be old^ built over a jungle of side tracks. tor in our national life and to set = fashioned "hoss - trading" on a A LTHOUGH. Nanking is pre-I wrote a piece about that hotel. Phase one unit under the But when Senator Ashurst (Demr, ** paring to_jwage a destructive aside little by little the functions of federal govern- Ariz.) proposed this in Senator wholesale scale. For congress "wants It had hot and cold running cock- state and local governments by their* to adjourn before the snow/flies. war; do not be afraid. roaches on every floor and all-night ment, it is made.up of a number of 'B 1 a c k's nomination, objections "The Japanese army will protect course of action. sectional units and each sectional came forth immediately from. Sen- Southerners in the senate were switch-engine . services the room you." towels only needed buttons oirthem Undoubtedly there is strong argu- unit comprises a number of states ator Burke (Dem., Neb.) and Sena- also -worried when Senator Robert ?-fceaftets COntain- ment for the policies they have and even each state in some cases tor Johnson (Rep., Calif.). Their F. Wagner of New York succeeded to be peekaboo waists, but the Toller J ing these words flut- towel in the public washroom had, adopted*certainly, there afermany" embraces subdivisions where prac- asked that the nomination be re- in winning recognition to debate an tered from the skies- functions which tRFiational govern- tices in business and living traditions 'ferred-Hu Ihc hniiaU! judiciaiy com- anti-lynching bill, the type of which through the yearsi^sp-solidified that to come to rest in If the house burned down it surely ment can perform more effectively are as different as day and night. A mittee for "careful consideration." the South has been successful in the hands of resi- and more efficiently than they can regulation as to the fairness of hours,-, This was Viewed in the light of a blocking since the Civil war. Some would have been left standing. The dents of the ancient cook labored under the delusion that be performed by state governments, or wages in New "England may be,;; fur the nominee. we^re of the opinion that the bill, al- nnrf .m,.ll» it ir Him *W ^~n Senator Black has been a militant ready passed by the house, might Peiping. As the air- a nywas something to cooK with. phases of our national life should not py , fe leader in the fight for—the Presi- be defeated by filibuster (Senator planes which spread Everypody who'd ever registered be subjected to the influence of state plicable in Alabama or Georgia. A . Bilbo of Mississippi threatened to there recognized the establishment. regulation that would operate sat- dent's wages and hours legislation. the news- hummed ;lines.. On the other hand, there sure- As a justice he wouIoT have1 the op- filibuster until Christmas) but more overhead, a brigade So the citizens raised funds and ly is valid reason why "Washington isfactorily in Pennsylvania >may be, portunity to pass upon measures believed that the Southern members of 3,000 Japanese tore down their old hotel, thereby bureaucrats should not be allowed to and probably would be, completely regulating—public-utility—holding would consent to-its passage-ia put Emperor soldiers, in com-making homeless wanderers of half sour in the Pacific coast states. Kan? Teh a ~miliroine5ident—bedbugs; and interfere in the daily practices and Yet this board cannot administer its companies, authorizing federal President Roosevelt "on tH^s'pdt." mand of Maj. Gen. convictions of individuals. : . loans and grants-for publicly-owned They explained that if he did not Torashimo Kawabe march e d they put up a fine new hotel which regulations on a piece-meal basis; _.., sign it he would lose the negro vote paid a profit, whereas the old one The reason I believe all ef^this they musir apply to the whole "coun- power plants, and fixing prices in through the city, "taking possession js so important now is that always the soft-coal industry ^ He was, as so essential, to the third term that of it in the. name of- Tokyo. had been losing money ever since try and it is only fair" to assume the fall of Richmond. there has been a tendency of fed- from the existing facts that where- the chairman of the Black commit- is being whiSpered about, and that What would be the resuITof ThV if he did sign it the Democratic A good hotel is—the best adver- eral functions to expand. To say as rulings may be advantageous to tee to investigate lobbying, the cen- new Japanese domination - apparent- this in another way: Federal of- some, sections of labor, they might ter of a storm of" public opinion South would drop him like a hot ly begun by >Iaj» Gen. Kawabe was tisement any town can have, but a potato. bad one is just the same as an extra ficials from the lowest to the high- completely destroy other sections of during the early months of 1936; a matter for speculation. Chinese est seem to be equipped with a par- —*— pesthouse where the patients have labor. The same results can be ex- Black practiced law in Birming- residents, long since convinced that to pay. ticular faculty for delegating to pected from the effects of.these rul- ham after being graduated from the Senate O.K.'s Court Reform the inevitable would happen, took themselves additional authority as ings on the employer^; except that University of Alabama in 19Q6., At it calmly enough. Some of them * *.. * ALL that was left of the admin- Poor Lo'g Knowledge. soon as they are accorded power. where the effect is adverse on em- fifty-one, he is one of the younger voiced their belief that the fornj.er What the country should fear then, ployers businesses, can be driven members of the senate. **• istration's sweeping court re- boy emperor of China, Tsuan Tung .COMETIMES- I wonder-whether form jproposals passed the senateTST • we7~fhe perfected flower of civ- it: seems to me, is the steady-en- -into bankruptcy—ancLthe jobs they .. •. • _*— •• • — (Henry Pu-Yi), since 1934 Emperor croachment upon the rights of states provided disappear. an hour without arecord vote. This Kang Teh of Manchukuo, would re-, ilization—and if you don't believe Shells Pepper Great WaH ' was the procedural reform bill fox we are, just ask us—can really be and thereafter the rights of individ- I think there can be no denying turn to his throne in Peiping. He uals. Perhaps I should have re- A LTHOUGH war was still with- the~lower federal courts. It _was in would then rule over North China as as smart asjsre let on. , that no law will be successful unless **• out benefit of.official declara- versed the order and should have it has the co-operation, the active the nature of a substitute for the well as Manchukuo, as a puppet for Lately, out oj the hTgh. seas, I said, first, encroachment upon the . tion. the army of the Chinese cen- SjjTriners hill in the house, of ritom-Japan-would"puH-the-stringB^ met •anr educated-'HgptTwtrgrsa-id to support, of^a yeryjarge_majorjty of "Tights of individuals^aud, -sec.o"nd7 the people. If\proof be needed, it is tral -government clashed with the sentatives, and went back to the me: • '.. • '.' •"•' thereafter encroachment "upon the Japanese invaders for the first time. house for what was expected to be "White people get wrong and stay only' necessary, to recall how the The Eighty-ninth division, from the New York's Share Cut wrong when right beforeLtbeJi. exes rights of states. '•••..:••_ prohibition laws were not enforced a peaceable conference. Now, there are -those persons in provinces of Suiyuan and Shansl be- The bill, as summarized by Sen. CENATOR ROBERT F. WAG- is proof to show how wrong they in those areas where public sym- gan the attack at the Nankow pass °; NER'S (Dem., N. Y.) $726,000,- are. For instance, take your de- considerable number who believe pathy with them was lacking. It Warren R. Austin (Rep., Vt.), who sincerely that the federal govern- 'of the Great Wall, 30 miles north- wrote most of it, included: 000 housing bill was passed- by the lusion that there are only four does not require very much time to west of Peiping; the Japanese said. senate, 64 to 16, but the senator direction points—an which ment is the agency through which determine whether a law is popu- Provision making it the duty of all public1 functions should operate. Through this pass the Japanese the'District court, in any constitu- scarcely recognized, it when his fel- you've persisted in ever since you lar. During the life of the NRA, lows were done with it. invented -the compass, a thing our I cannot agree. Rather, long ex- those who opposed such-impossible have been able to move reinforce- tional suit between private citizens, perience in Washington convinces- ments from Manchukuo, its protec- to* notify the Department of Justice -Senator Wagner and other admin- people never needed.* Every Indian regulations as-Seneral Hugh John- -•• istration leaders struggled frantical- knows better tharl that." me that the old, old argument for son dictated were branded by Presi*— torate,' and the Chinese wanted to that upon a showing by the attorney state rights—so long one of the ten- gain control of it. They wiped out general that the United States had ly to defeat an amendment by Har- "Well then," I said,, "how many dent Roo$eyelt at first as "chisel- ry F. Byrd (Dem., Va.) limiting the ets of the Democratic party—has ers." It. was a biting criticism. . a whole battalion of Japanese sol- a probable interest the government are-there; since you: know' so too much merit to.b e overthrown diers in* the opening battle. would be made a party to the suit. cost of housing projects to $1,000 a much?" • . .••- .',.. Yet, within,a'few months there were room or $4,000 a family unit. Result "Seven,!' he said, "seven in- all." without consideration for the effects more chiselers than there were : The. Japanese opened up immedi- Permission for the senior circuit of the new theories. It may be that those who believed that the law ..ately afterward with heiivy artillery of the struggle: The upper house, "Name 'em," I demanded! Judge to reassign district judges, which originally passed the amend- "With pleasure," he said. "Here human nature has changed enough could possibly be made to work. I fire which the Chinese-failed to re- within-that circuit for the purpose to accept new theories and live am very'much afraid that there will turn. Indeed the latter, were silently ment 40 to 39, defeated a motion to they are: north, east, south, vwest, of clearing congested .dockets. (If reconsider by 44 to 39. up, down and here." happily thereunder but I am quite be more chiselers urider the wages retreating—i-n-tt n positions t h e y necessary. a- judge may be id. that hi thought more secure. As shells fell xne bill originally called for ex- !Qt course, there's a catch in it an there arc those— ferred from one circuit to another.) not change so fast. who believe in its efficacy. in the city of Nankow, fires were Permission for direct appeal to penditures up to$1,50 0 a room or somewhere, but, to date, I haven't ••»•»• seen to arise Jrom heavily populat- the Supreme court, if 30-day notice $7,000 a family_unit. Opponents figured jt~out. _,._ '. To get down to cases in applica- '•"'*•*.'.• ed areas, The Chinese, however, is given, -from any decision of a conceded that the Byrd amendment tion of the principles discussed The initial operations of the board were said to be well equipped with District court against the constitu- would prohibit the building of the " The Russian Puzzle. and the law probably will not create type of houses Senator Wagner 4iad J J NDER the present beneficent . «„ , above, let us con- a . trench mortars with wlujcti tode - tionality of an act. Wages and id r the wages » ti. c-j Sreat deal of fend the pass once they considered in mind in New York City. '-' regime, no prominent figure in S e Both Sides dissension. But Requirement that all suits for in- Russia's government, whether, mit Hours Bill and hours bill. •'•• their position satisfactory. junction against the operation of •: ' —*— That measure - Will Buck there will be dis- Japanese "Warned that all oil their itary or civil, is pestered by the gruntled groups of federal statutes to be heard by a Purge Toll to Date: 320 cankering fear which besets an offi- shows how this encroachment takes forces in North China, some 40,000 -three-judge court, including at least CEVENTY-TWO Russians in East place and' gives a rather clear pic- workers and there will be dissatis- m .fighting men, would be loosed upon 13 cial irt some .less favored land, fied employers' who" will seek ex- one circuit court of appeals judge. Siberia were lined up and shot namely, that he'E wear out in har- ture of the expansive nature of fed- the. Chinsee if they made any at- eral policies. emption or changes or special con- tempt to return to the old capital in by the government, bringing the to- ness and wither in obscurity. • •• sideration by regulation. In some - Shanghai Smells Smoke tal number of eastern executions The wages and hours bill firstcre - Peiping, now held by the invaders. in .Russia's purge of "Trotzkyists"" All General So-and-Soski or Com- ates a labor standards board. It is cases, obviously, the board will is- •• . ••• • ._*—•;.: • ; . ,;• JAPANESE officer and a sea- to 320. The 72, described as right missar Whatyoumaycallovitch has circumscribed by certain limitations sue new rules. As likely as not A man tried to enter the Shang- to do is let suspicion get about that which say that it cannot fix-wage s those new rules will upset some otbr South Demands Crop Loans hai airport, now under. Chinese mili- ist terrorists, were charged with he's not in entire accord with ad- er group or region or section and /^ONGRESS regarded:; adjourn- operating along the Siberian rail- above forty cents per hour nor can l tary control, in a high speed auto- ministration policies and promptly it reduce the number of working they will demand consideration. ^* ment as possibly farther 'off mobile. Chinese guards, after try- road for the Japanese secret serv- he commits suicide—by request; or Just here, it might be recalled than ever as the wage-hour bill got ice. -. •'•••• . . •- . • hours per week below forty. Fur- ing to halt them, shot and killed is invited out to be shot at sunrise. ther, a-great number of lines of how" under the AAA crop Control all tangled up with surplus agricul- them. The Japanese claimed the It was alleged the accused had- ..- To be sure, the notion isn't new. law, wheat, cotton arid corn were tural control and cotton loans in mrrecked a train, killing 14 persons work are- exempted from jurisdic- road on which the men were travel- The late Emperor Nero had numer- tion of the board—work of a season- originally considered, but tobacco - - what looked" like a hopeless mess. ing was part of the international set- and injuring 40. ous well-wishers, including family had to ha*e protection and rice •_ i , With the Department of Agricul- Arrests of officials in charge of al character, farm labor, labor in v tlement, and threatened the sever- relatives, that he felt he could spare certain specified industries which and potatoes and peanuts, and every ture estimating a 15,500,000-bale cot- est reprisals unless the Chinese various branches of the Soviet econ- and he just up and spared them. other farm product had its cham- ton crop, about 3,000,000 bales more omy who had failed to make their obviously cannot be subject to regu- made satisfactory explanation. production quotas continued. And, in* our own time, Al Capone lation without destruction of the pions battling for consideration be- than can be consumed, Southern The incident bid fair to touch off built quite an organization for tak- business itself. Besides these re- fore the Supreme court held that representatives and senators were a terrible: conflict on the scene of ing ' care of such associates as strictions, there is an implied warn- the law with its processing taxes -demanding^sj^lOTTOopJoaTO^ the war of 1932. When Japanese Memorial for Will Rogers seemed XackingJathe faith. 'Twas- ing in the^bill-against-sudden! or was an invalid delegation, of power "Commodity Credit corporation nar "warshipswarship^th^atened-tfiffiShaiigha^ i ^PHE membry^of Will Rogers, aT great'booh" to" the" floral design abrupt change's in business prac- by-eongress. Thereforei^wmle Imay authority to make such loans. wharves, Chinese national troops be- •*• America's lately-beloved gum- business, too,whil e it lasted. tices that would dislocate industrial be "seeing things" concerning' In a press conference, President gan pouring into the city from ev- chewjng" philosopher, will be en- But in Russia where they really operation or curtail employment. the labor standards board and the Roosevelt indicated that he had no ery direction. Simultaneously came shrined in fitting manner near his do things—there no job-holder need These delimitations would seem to new proposal for.-ci'op control, the intention of permitting a 10-cent cot- reports that two boatloads of Nip- Claremore, Okla., home after the ever worry about old age. Brer leave the board without a great deal records -surely suDpoi-t my state- ton loan until congress passed the ponese soldiers were headed to aug- President signs a bill which has now Stalin's boys will attend toa» ' nec- ment that anytime the' federal gov- ment the garrison in Shanghai, and of authority. Such, however, is not ernment starts a new policy it be- agricultural TJUHUOI program- and »* 14 Af «IA4** V«rf%i>AA. Lbeen-passed by both houses of con- essary details, except the one, for- the case. Among those industries ever-normal granary bill which Sec- thai the sudden ingress of ChiChinesi e gressgress. It appropriates 1500,000 for merly so popular in Chicago, of remaining under jurisdiction of gins at the same' time to enable ex- pf Agriwlltlirn Waliaf flffiyff troops had virtually blockedi ofogt thr a memoriamei l to Will; the state of Ok- ftpwcra to the' fiinprni pansion of federal power far beyond' th«r board, thw is yat as much pow the original concept of a program. is necessary before the new session entire city, isolating thousands' of lahoma also will be required tofur - er as.obtained under NBA and its in January. Trouble is the house, foreigners from the outside world. nish $500,000. .J3. COBB. eWe«t»nfNew«pap»rOnloa, ^ THE CHARLEVOJX COUNTY HERALD, {EAStf* VORPAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, AUOU8T 20, 193? Scenes and Persons in the Current News WHAT'S BEHIND TtiE WAR IN CHINA Japanese Seek New Wealth They Failed to Find h* Mattchukuo; Chinese Are Not Yet Ready for Unified Resistance.

1—A Japanese outpost in'the front line as the Nipponese engage the ChineseTh undeclared war in North China. 2—View ol mass meeting of 20,000 people which followed the annual par&deinJSew York city of the American League Against War and Fascism. .3—ArchbishQP Edward Mooney (left), recently installed in the 'Catholic diocese of Detroit, confers with Archbishop Giovanni Cicognaniv* papal delegate to the United States, who consecrated him. SPECKLED KING Italy launches Biggest Battleship

Circled on the. map above are the \vt North China provinces which may be the next step in Japanese expansion.

By,WILLIAM C UTLEY Tsingtao. With Hopei and Shansi, TAPAN is an ambitious nation and a needy one. Her ambition Shantung forms the transportation center of North China. In posses- is the governmental and. economic lejd^rship of Asia, or at sion of the peninsula Japan would' least eastern Asia. Her'needs, are terrn&ry for an ever-ex- be in a position to control the Gulf panding population, raw materialsjthatjier own islands can- of Chihli and the Yellow, sea. not produce in sufficient quantity, markets for herlnanufacturM ylollmrri^aHsita goods and adequate defense against her enemies. railroad system. Who controls the This is why you read every fewG railroads can control the territory they serve. It may Jae sees upon years—or even every ffe w monthsh — of a new war scare in North China. Japanese colonists Manchukuo was the accompanying map how the Sometimes it is not merely, a scare, pretty much\,,!of..,a flop; less than railroads of North China radiate but an Actual war, even as today, 250,000 Japanese live there today. from the area about Peiping and whether war: has been officially It was apparent that Japan could Tientsin. Once Japan is in "com- "King Freckles" was the title "declared" or not. ' not, in pursuing her hegemonic pol- plete control of this area her influ- conferred 'on "Jackie Martin II, of .Always upon the Chinese who op- icy, continue marking time for very ence could follow the rails to tha Philadelphia, winner of a freckle pose her gradual expansion, Japan long.. In North China were larger important city of Kalggftjn Chahar, and from theife to Pabtow in Sut contest in Philadelphia. Jackie was Thousands shouted and waved ^heir hats as this sleek monster slid wreaks a vengeance which to us fields for her exports; in addition, chosen from among hundreds of across the Pacific often seems all the area was that much closer to yuan; into the southwest over th« down the ways at Trieste, marking a red-letter day in Italian naval Peiping-Hankow railway to Shib- rSHersjp ... The battleship is the Vittorio->Veneto (35,000 tons), the, lar-guat out of nrrmortion-JsUhe" "aggres- the great market of China proper. AUUVW*.^-* *OK WUWSWBTUp iO Ul^ V At LWJ. H_f*V CUC bU ViM j UW CUIX5 4..— * •••» -• . .33 ^"•^ «^p^».^»M kiachiang and southern Hopei, ana dantly freckled. So th* Japanese began to cast cov- of Italy's sea-warriors and one of the largest in the world. sion" committed by opposing her. etous eyes upon Hopei, which in- to ^Eaiyuan in Shansi; southward But after each of these retributions from Tientsin to Tsangchow and she is found, when the smoke and cludes the cities of Peiping and Tientsin; Chahar, which lies be-across the Yellow river to Tsinan, flames clear away, to have as- thence southward again to Nan. sumed domination or even actual tween Mongolia and Manchukuo; Decides to Extend Its Exposition Suiyuan, Shansi. and Shantung. king itself ;and eastwards to the port " ~cfflrtrol^over~one~more~pieefr of ter- -OtTsingtao. These railroads, in ad. ritory. : • "TheyTpeTretratei^tpeacefullyr-to-be Throngs such as these shown crowding its amusement area caused sure) through Hopei and Chahar, dition to one across Hopei from, the Great Lakes exposition in Cleveland to extend its closing date from I Just how much more her influ- until these two became practically Tsangchow to Shihkiachiang which September 6 to September 26, according to Lincoln G. Dickey, general ence .will be extended after the self-governing states. the Japanese' wish io build if they manager of the fair. Dickey, shown in the inset, stated that the Sep- present- conflict has died out it is can get the permission of China, impossible to say. Indeed, 6iat may Anti-Japanese Spirit Grows. are of tremendous military impor- tember 26 date was final and by that time more than 8,000,000 people tance. would have seen the 1936 and 1937 editions of Cleveland's celebration of . depend upon the degree of oppo- In Hopei's eastern countries, Jap- its centennial. Visitors from every state have seen the Fair. sition she meets. If the Chinese anese influence blossomed into a From the latest dispatches it ap- national government at Nanking, virtual protectorate. But when it pears Japan is in control of the all- under the dictatorship of Gen. CluV reached a certain point ^ Japan's important line between Tientsin ang Kai-shek, decides to let the peaceful invasion was halted. With and Peiping, although it is a pre-. twenty-ninth army carry the main the rise of Chiang Kai-sKek, the carious sort of control, with the burden of defense, Japan will prob- Chinese were developing; a new Chinese twenty-ninth army con- ably emerge with nothing more unity, although they were not near- stantly threatening to attack. Ac- than an extension of control to cov- ly so unified as our states are, for tiraHyrdwing^the early days of the er the Peiping-Tientsin area"-and- instance. Yet the anti-Japanese present crisis, the Chinese did press part of the province of Chahar. If,- "spirfF was becorHiHg~rnpre—wide^ a drive aTonr this "railroad, "cap^ however, a China now more united spread and more open. Jt. jprob- turtog three key stations, only to than at any time since the down- ably culminated in the skirmish be- ilose them again after, a brief ten- fffl~T>rThe MarchTT-dy nasty decides- tween CbJnegea^and^Jrajiarieas^at ure. - : .-j..._l. ..._•_* to_come en masse to the aid of the _ Polo bridge, the incident ; twenty-nfntn army, Japan" fhay" at- -which- gave-rise -to the present, Liukouchiao, the Vailroad junc- tempt to punish China to terrible grave crisis. tion south of Peiping which controls degree.; Successful in this, Japan the Peipjrig-Hankow railroad route, It is assumed by many observers is also vital to Japanese Tiegem- would probably extend her domi- in the Far East that the incident pny; it i^as-the.scene"«f one of th« nance throughout all the five north- was seized upon by Nippon as an early battles. . - ern provinces'and virtually all of excuse for further Japanese inva- China south of the Yellow river sion on the pretext of retaliation, AS- this is being written Gen. valley. whirh wnnH extend Japanese jvm- Chiang Kai-shek is faced with a de- trol over- -the five NorflT'lSiina cision that China has had to make Japan's Westward Marph. states and even to the south, even- again! and again since theT Japa- If Chiang Kai-shek does throw the tually. Others contend that Japan's nese Awakened to the necessity for full strength of China at Japan, it immediate objective is the strength- expansion. Shall he declare open "' will be a fight to the death. -For ening of her grip on Hopei and warfare against Japan, or shall his the Japanese are full of that Chahar. ' , • national - government continue to strange oriental pride which per- make feeble protests'while the lo- mits no loss of prestige. They will Yet it cannot be overlooked that cal troops of the North defend their fight China to the bitter end the other three provinces hold rich country—ineffectively, as" they are ~ prizes for Toyyo Shansi contai wont.to do? "". ."".-,• • inisc on *__ «,__—-OT-H—.v. . ^^- *«.« w^ vn vv Jananese Better Equipped TO SUPREME COURT fore dishonor!" is more than a slo- . •- Jer northern provinces King in Shorts Forgets State Cares gan with them. It is a law of na- are capable of great cotton produc- China -isjnore united today than \. ture as inexorable as the law of tion for Japanese industries and it has been for many years in the gravity. for the manufacture •..'of gunpowder, past; indeed the very bond of ^unity so essential to a militant nation. .has been the -common feeling of Vi The fighting in North China to- indignation over the' encroachment day is but another^step-in-Japan's Japan once imported the bulk,of the cotton crop of China," which is third of the Land of'the... Rising Sun. westward march. Earlier steps There are many demands for war wer$. those which resulted in con- in the world's production; but. Chi- na began to restrict her cotton pouring into-Nanking from the prov- r • trol, " 'tantamount to ' annexation, inces. But the feeling is generally over the^ghinese^proyinces of .Man- exports to Japan and left the latter in-a bad way. .:•'.'...:. > that the time ha^ not .yet come churia and Jehol. /For a short time ; for general and unified effort to after those steps were taken Japan Suiyan and Chahar are extremely throw out the invaders. marked time, strengthening her important to Japan's military :** hold upon these' provinces, and strategy, for they would act as an Local Chinese forces in Hopei and,. Chahar are not equal to the task t^* fortifying her front against Russia, efficient buffer.along the left flank the eternal enemy. of her Asiatic front, greatly of repulsing the Japanese, even though every last man is ready to Manchukuo was supposed to open strengthening her position on the mainland. lay down his life. The twenty- up vast, new and desirable hori- ninth army is fairly well equipped, zons. Japan's population of 70,000,- - On the other *ifle of these prov- Jl r but hordes of the provincial troops D00 was growing at the rate of inces lies Sovietizsd Mongolia. The have only long swords with which 1,000,000 a year; her people needed terrain of Suiyuan and Chahar, to battle airplane bombers, artil- more room and more raw mate- i partly included in the Gobi desert, lery* tanks, and machine guns. The rials. Since 1931 she has poured in- Us wild and difficult and without Japanese are ready to make war vestments totaling 1,400,000,000 yen satisfactory transportation facili- with the finest modern parapher- into the puppet state. Some re- ties. It would take only ». small, nalia, and there are plenty of troops sults were forthcoming—soy beans well-trained Japanese army to pre- ready for replacements. Chiang'a and kaolaiang, chemicals, slight in- vent penetration by the Russians only hope, if he should declare, war, creases in iron _ore and CQal,_and and to prevent -the spread of com- J : would be to dispatch the national good increase in oil shale—but munism." "Further; tKerJapariese r2f r government's best troops to №S—•'" Senator Hugo LaFayette Black of these fell far short of Nippon's possession of these two provinces, North China front and defeat tha Alabama, whose nomination to fill hopes. -•-..••• could then put an end to their use Japanese with sheer power of num- the Supreme courtafiSaticy created 'Manchukuo was supposed to open as a base for communist guerilla bers—for he could outnumber therp by the retiremerft of Associate. Jus- up a. great new market for Japa- warfare against Manchukuo and Je- two to orife, and better. "• hol. tice Willis (Van Devanter, was pre- nese manufactured goods; but the Probably he will decide to let th# sented to the-senate by President increase in exports to the United Railroads Key to Control. Japanese have what they want, jtul States for 1936 over 19& was equal On the peninsula of Shantung are sn they took what they wanted fe- Deal Democrat, is fifty-one. to one-third of the total-exports to the rich Yellow river valley and Manchuria and Jehol. new far i trie" .--—-. - - THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALO, (EAST JORDAN. MICH.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19»7.

Charlevoix County Herald PENINSULA SOUTH WILSON Northwestern Fair make even greater the number of Tuesday morning, August 81. From exhibitions of livestock, farm crops then until the giving away; of the C A. tISK. Publifker. (Edited by Mrs. E. Harden) | (Edftea~ by Mrs. Luther Brintnall) Subscription Rate—91.SO par y««r. At Traverse City and fine arts work. third free automobile the Fairgrouds Aug. 31 — Sept. 1-2-3 Entry Day will be Monday, August a Traverse City will be alive with the An article relative to the accident Carl Bergmann and son are Thresh- 30, and the Fair proper will begin Carnival spirit. and death of F. H. Wangeman ap- ing in the Bohemian Settlement. pears on> the first page of this issue, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Pe- Plans ate" being completed and pre- Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beyer and toskey' were Sunday callers at her mium lists mailed for the 1937 North- and two sons, and the Misses Vefnett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zoulek. western Michigan Fair, the largest THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS' and Esther Faust were supper guests Mrs. Evelyn Schultz and family fair in northern Michigan, to be held Kntercd at the Postoffiee at East of the F.JC. Hayden family at Pleas- and Miss Laura Schultz of N. Wilson August 31 and September 1-2-3, in will come co your home every day through Jordan, Michigan,' as second class ant - View farm Sunday evening; It were Thursday callers at L. A. Brint- Traverse City. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR mail matter, happened to be Mrs. Beyer's birthday nall's,. Mrj__and_;llrs^ Msyrle^Fuller re- Appealing to resorters who stay An Ipltrttational Daily Nni/ipaftr anniversarjtefhe-eccasion was cele- nt record! (or you the world's clean, constructive dolugt Tlu Monitor ceived a call last week from Grand in this region until Labor Day, as Uoei not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It -Ignore them, brated with a birthday cake with 20 well as the thousands of permanent but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the J Rapids reporting the' serious illness Jamilj. Including the Weekly Magailne Section. candles and ice cream. of Mr. Fuller's mother. . , residents, the Fair Association set Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Crowell of its dates earlier than in previous Crosby Cottage celebrated Mr. Crow- Mrs. Kenneth Caplin and son of years, catching the crops at' their The Christian Science Publishing Society Boyne City are visiting her;parents, One, Norww Street. Boston. Massachusetts ell's and his mother's, Mrs. Fred peak, getting a better selection of Picas; enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor (or Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and fam- 1 Crowell, birthday anniversaryjwith a ily. • — summer entertainment features and I year IS.00 ' 8 months MM 3 months S2.2S 1 montli Tic pot luck "dinner." Among the guests enabling more people to attend the Wednesday Issue, Including Magaalna Section: 1 year 11.80 t Issuei 35c JMr. and Mrs. Coates of Flint were MUNMMAKERS were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Crowell of Fair. Name Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale, visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eebec Dave Staley hill, Mr. and Mrs. David and Jfamily a few days. ., Judge Fred H.- Pratt, in charge of For Kent,,etc., in this Column is 25 Gaunt of Three Bells Dist., and Mrs. racing, states that early indications cents for one insertion for 25 words Helen Warden- and children and a Ernest ^laughter is threshing near 1 Afton. point to the finest trotting and pacing or less. Initials count as one word friend from Lansing . They spent a program' ever witnessed in this re- - mid compound -words count, as two very pleasant day. Mrs. Louis Fuller was a caller, at Ed and Esther Shepard's one day last gion, ^i twords. Above this number of- words : Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCqnna and, a charge oi one cjeut a word will be family of Lansing were dinner guests fweek. :. ••'. -^ -•;.• ! * Three automobiles will,-be given made for the-first insertion and % Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zoulek and son, away free during the Fair/adding to of the David and Will Gaunt families Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zoulek & ' cent for subsequent insertions, with.a Saturday!! The MtCanna's were en- the attractions of the specialty shows, FARMERS ATTENTION! minimum charge of..15 cents. These jjfyr[j>htfr MarggTct Ann; Mr flnH presented nightly in iront of the roulti home from Ow U. Pv where grandstand. WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND" CATTLE rates are for cash only. Ten cents they spent their vacation. Mrs. Frank Leno»ky and son Ralph extra peT insertion if charged. JMr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver of De- and her daughter, ' Mrs, Clifford Midway attractions, presented b; • We Pay Top Market Price troit were supper guests of the David Pumphrey and children were Sunday the Happyland, Shows Co., will $3.00 for Horses $2.00 for Cows HELP WANTED and Will Gaunt families Saturday ev- afternooB^callers at the Fred Zoulek nearly twice as large as in former home in Eclio. ^ . years, featuring many new rides and Service men will shoot old or disabled animals. WANTED:— Girl for General House ening. , "'. • A bunch of girls from Lansing who Mrs. Leo Boggs of Alden visited novelties. Prompt Service — Telephone Collect . . work, Beginning iSepteraber" 1st. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaquays and fa- : camped at C. H. Dewey's cottage on Exhibition space has been made Steady work to right party. MRS. rUAmi/.«) C* TELEPHONE 123 South Arm Lake for .two weeks, mily Monday, returning home the larger, and $5200 in premium money PRANK P. BIRD, Charlevoix, same day. Miss Marian Jaquays ac- Phone 151..-.--.I.., 83x2 broke camp and went home-Saturday. will be distributed in an effort to Chemical Co. GAYLORD, MICH. The Grangers had a picnic at C. H. companied with Mrs. Boggs . for a Dewey's Sunday. week's visit. WOOD CUTTERS WANTED—Fifty Allison LaValley was a business men to cut chemical wood. Inquire Miss Alberta Tibbits Of Lansing was at home at Cherry Hill over the caller at Charlevoix for two'w^ks, Fred Haney, 2-miles south and 3 Olin Smith-from Ooldwater is visit- THE SHOW OF THE NORTH .miles -east.of East.Jordan. $1.50 week end. SAT. ONLY. MATINEE 10c - 15c Mr. and Mrs. Will Gaunt called on ing relatives and friends for a few per cord, payable weekly. — PEN- weeks. J NY ATKINSON, Mancelona. 16t.f.* the Geo. Staley family at Stoney GENE AUTREY Ridge farm, Sunday, and-Mr. and The Cedar Valley School board TEMPLE THEATRE wero looking after the. recondition- FOR SALE-^ MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. R. Nicholas and daughter of EAST JORDAN Round-Up Time In Texas Boyne City also called. ing of the school house last Tuesday. FOR SALE:— Second &utting Alfat • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staley and fam- Mrs. Sorinabend of East Jordan Is! spending a few days, with her daugh- BIG DAYS GT TKIfYA V "Af'TsT'TTQT" ^ SUNDAY MAT, 2,30, Adm. IOC-ISC fa", at former E[iley Ensign farm. ily of Stoney Ridge farm spent Sun- 3 STARTING ~..EVENINGS 7 & *ti6. Adm. lOc-ZSc " CARL EUSHTON, Bellaire, Michi- day evening with friends in Charle- ter and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. gan. • 34-2 voix. '•<-... Zoulek. ••,"' •' " •• — Mr. and Mrs, A. Reich and five A portable sawmill is being set up •FURNITURE F.QB SALE:— All children of Lone Ash farm, and Mrs. on Wm, Vrondran's place near Deer | SHIRLEY TEMPLE - - VICTOR McLAGLEN Kinds, Piano; all glass China Cabi- J. W. Hayden of Orchard Hill were Creek to cut the timber recently ta- IN RUDYARD KIPLING'S net; Many other Bargains. MRS. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ken out by Fred Marshall and Frank —-' LOUISE JOH-N-SONr-Rr-Zr—East -LisherzrarPetoskeyj, Sunday._ They; Shearer, - Jordan. 34-3 also called on Mrs. Bessie Newson at i. John Martin and fa mily werfe callers at the Wm. Vron-j 203 Wr Mitchell St, Petoskey, and on EXTRA! GREATEST SPECTACLE OF PAGEANTRY IN HISTORY FOR SALE:— Gray 4 Cylinder mo- the Derby Hayden fanyly north'-of dran home last week. '....! tor. CORT HAYES, EastTTordan. Boyne Falls. " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Votruba who \ "THE CORONATION". ENTIRELY IN TECHNICOLOR! - 34x1. • . - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of lived in this vicinity about twenty Mountain Dist. had for dinner guests years ago and, attended Cedar Valley FOR SALE:— Early Potatoes ?1.00 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogt school, and now of Chicago, has been WED. ONLY, Aug. 25 Family Nite | THURSDAY - FRiDAY. AUG. 26 - 27 per bushel, HESTON SHEPARD, visiting friends and relatives in this and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. JACK HOLT — MAE CLARK ROBERT YOUNG — FLORENCE RICE R2. Phone 129-F2, East Jordan. Dale Quick "and family of Lansing, vicinity for two weeks. . 34x2. and-Mrs. Mary Ann Provost of Char- Wesley Harris, who has been em- ployed at Trout Lake is here at his= Trouble -In Morocco FOR SALE:— Gravel Pit near City levoix. MARRIED BEFORE '" Mr. and Mrs.' Mell Sheldon and farm home spending" a few days, also limits on Ellsworth road. Price visiting friends. —— 2 for 25c —— $100.00 if cash sale. Also a Kero- grandson of Flint, returned to their BREAKFAST sene Heating Stove in pnnrl home, Thursday, after visiting the Kcbert Myer family and other rela- tion $2.00. LEILA CLINK, 34x1 f tives for ten days. •••»••»••»•••»•»••••••«>••••< »••»•»•• •••••»••• •»«>»«>•»»•«)»•«)»»«>«> •>»»»»»• Geo. Staley and son Buddy of Sto- ney Ridge farm were huckleberrying near Carp Lake, Friday and. brought DR. F. P. RAMSEY 'lnme a .nice lot of berries. Presbyterian Church Clayton Healey. of Willow Brook Physician and Surgeon farm has begun wrecking the barn C. W. Sidebotham, Pastor . Office Hours': on the old Phillips farm, preparatory C. R. Harperj-Joreign Pastor 10:00 - 12:00 A. M. to building a new full basement "A Church for Folks."- -.' 2:00 - 4:00 P. M. barn. - ^_^__ 10:30 a. m. — Morning V/orship. Evenings and Sunday by All the Odd Fellows of the Penin- 11:45 a. m. — Sunday School. Appointment. sula attended the funeral of Newton Office — Over Hite'i Drug S'« Jones in East Jordan, last Thurs- First M. E. Church Phone — 196-F2 day afternoon. Rev. J. C. Matthews'. Pastor Robert Adams and John Rupert of Eoyne City hoed strawberries at Or- 11:00 a. m. — Church. chard Hill, Monday. 12:00 a. ra. -=- Sunday School, ' F. D. Russell of Ridgeway farms 7:00 p. m. — Epworth League. r ' Dr. H. M. HARRINGTON 'had a.buHch of pickers out from r Boyne City, Friday, picking green St. Joseph Church Physiiian^and Surgeon leans' for the. East Jordan Canning - -Office Hours: Factory. General^pickirig began Molt •East Jordan 2 to 5 P. M. — 7 to 8 P. M. day. St. John's Church ' A large delegation fro the—P-e Bohemian Settlement Office in Lumber Co. Building •'insula went to the blackberry patch Rev. Joseph J. Malinowski, Pastor" T Sunday and'bToTight home a nice lot Office Phone — 140-F2 of beautiful berries. ' Sunday, August 22nd, 1937. Residence Phone — 140-F3 Oats are cut and threshing is ex- 8:00 a. m. —"Settlement pected to start this-, week. . 10:00 a. m. — East Jordan. The crops are again in need of 10:00 a. m. — Bellaire. : rain; . , • -.. ' Christ Evangelical Lutheran R. GvrWATSON (Gerniari'-SettJemerit) FUNERAL —ADVANCE V. Felton-—..•.Paster " - 2:00'p. i/ — Sunday School and DIRECTOR Win. Troope of Detroit spent the Bible Study. week end with his family at Advance-. :2rS0 p. m. — English Worship. Phone:~ W:r : Mr. and Mra. C.«C. Schelenger and : Walther League meets every 1st two sons of Waukegon, • 111., sere oc- and 3rd Thursday of the month. MONUMENTS cupying the Beals cottage. / Ladies Aid meets every 2nd.Thurs- EAST "JORDAN, - MICH. "''Peter Blake of Flint who has been day of the months.. ' I ':•'•'"'• — :ho euent of Rev. Carr of Lone Fine cottage returned to his hotne Sttnday. Mi. and- Mrs, Wm. N. Fletcher, of Full Gospel Mission Detroit are camping on Lake Char- Rev. James Sheltrown — Pastor FRANK PHILLIPS levoix at-Advance, ^^ 11 A. M. UP. L. Smith and fajnily of Canton MqrningW-orship—• 12 M. Tonsofial'-Artist' ale camping on Lake Charlevoix at Evangelistic Service — 8 P. M. Advance.-; \ ..Michael Angelo Bohls of Hastings WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING 1 a -Si --', Detroit spent the week with Pilgrim Holiness Church | IN MY LINE, CALL IN friend at Advance. Rev. John C. Calhoun, Pastor ], Rev; Jafek Edwards and. wife with CONSTANT AND SE"E-ME> seven chiWeir stopped for a short Sunday School -<- 1%:.OO a. m. visit with Rev. Carr and. family at Sunday Preaching Services 11 a. m; ABUNDANT HOT Lone Pine cottage, but were enter- and 7:45ip. m. "" '-/;v • ^ tained so royally they dlecided to . Thursday Prayer'Mee'inir7:4n p.m. WATER CAN BE ] J.tay""f or some time. FIRST CLASS Latter Day Saints Church YOURS FOR A Leonard Budley— Pastor Clean Up Camp Sites SMALL COST Shoe Repairing 10:00 a. m>.— Church School. Pro- gram each Sunday except first Sunday. J "Clean up your campsite!" / ., [of monllv. Our •eonomical water heating rat* • This requtet is being made by the 8:00 p. m. — Evening Services. >'-, \ and the thrifty Hotpoint Electric City Shoe Shop "department of conservation to "camp- 8:00 p. m. Wednesday —^'Prttye* I 7 : 4 Water Heater combine to giVe you ALBERT TOUSCH 'jrs frequenting Michigan s~stale for- Meeting. '.';."'- "" ' . •„,„, j the comfort* and «poTenience«

Lutheran. Ladies Aid will meet, at 40 Acres of 'Spuds' the home of Mrs. Ed. Kamradt Thurs- day, Aug, 26th. To Be Shown on J^ca£^appemn^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogt and fam- Potato Field Day ily returned to Flint, Tuesday, after visiting East Jordan relatives. DISTANCE ?^p Forty acres of potato demonstra- RIER tion and teat plots will be on exhibit William Best of Detroit called on l!yle Weaver is visiting relatives in Mrs. P. G. White (Elizabeth Side- botham) of Miami, Florida, is visit- for Michigan potato growers who at- East Jordan friends last week. Flint ing at the Presbyterian Manse. tend Potato Field Day at Lake City, TO BANKING HERE Alfred Miller of Mahistee was a Martin Ruhling has returned from Septembers. About 2,600 growers Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver of Flint are expected to attend. week end guest of Orlando Blair. avisit in Jackion and at Buffalo, N. Y. were week end guests of the former's This event, sponsored by Michigan Mrs. J. AlbuB of Detroit is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver, State College and.under the super- We have many friends in other com- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nice. Billy Shepard of Flint Is visiting at vision of H. C. Moore, potato special- the home of Mr. and Mr». O. Gunsol- Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCanna and ist, will include various exhibits and munities who bank here regularly, either Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroeder of Lan- us. ' family of Lansing were guests of demonstrations of .machinery showing sing are visiting East Jordan friends Mrs. McCanna's sister, Mrs. George the latest 'types in planting-, spraying, in person, or by mail. We hold these loyal and relatives. Mary Lilak has returned,..from Weaver and family, last Friday. digging, and grading. Other exhibits Fisherman's Paradise, near Bellalre, will show new and standard potato "long-distance" friends in especial regard Donna Jean Vogt of Flint is guest where she has been employed for the Miss May L. Stewart arrived here, varieties,- the best methods of disease at the home of her cousin, Mrs.,H. B. summer. Tuesday from Oshkoah, Wis.,' for a and insect control, and how to bar- and make every effort to live up to their Hipp and family. visit at the home at her mother, Mrs. vest and grade potatoes to get the Margaret Ruhling of Lansing and Josephine Stewart, and other rela- better prices*. opinion of us. .Mrs. M.M. Waterman of Ann Ar- Jack Atkinson of Jackson are guests tives. ' ( bor is guest at the Frank Phillips and at the Earl Ruhling and Lyle Kln- The program includes discussion Edith Bartlett homesr •-•' sey homes. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hoyt and fam- of the work being done with irriga- tion of potatoes by George Amundsen Our trading territory has never been Mrs. 7. Johnson returned' to Flint, Supt. and Mrs. ,E. E. Wade and ily haSte returned to their home in of the agricultural engineering de- Sunday, after visiting her mother, family returned last Friday from Iola, Kan., after spending the past partment; potato disease and insect; measured in miles. Patrons naturally meas- Mrs. Alice Sedgeman. Bloomington, Ind., where they spent month with the former's parents, Mr. control presented by J. H. Muncie, and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt. plant pathologist, and C. ft. Dibble. ure us by the profit and satisfaction which . Merle Lanway of. Traverse" "City the-stnmner. * ,-- ,,o f the entomologgy departmentpt; ; m ^ was a week end guest at the home of Mr/ and" Mrs. Russell Sheppard The Flower Show will be held next d f li il """ ~ffieyreceivetfram~their dealings with us. - * Mr. and Mrs.' E. Lanway. and family wexe week end guests of Friday and Saturday, Aug. £8 29, at ods of applying commercial fertili- the-City Building. The Committee sers by George Grantham, of the the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. spite department; development ot Mrs. Harriet Perkins and Miss Lie- A.H. Sheppard. will call'and arrange for the display It would be a pleasure to welcome tfaa Perkins of Albion, are guests at of your plants and flowers. new varieties explained by E. . J. ' the Louis Milliman home. Marlin Bussler returned to Flint, Wheeler of the farm crops depart- you into our friendly circle., ment. After lunch, which may be Save your Choice Plants and Flow- Thursday, /-after a week's, vacation Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Whittington and daughter have returned to their home brought from home or procured on • A ______ers for the Flower Show next Friday ppent with his parents, M.JV-«nd Mrs. the grounds, Ashley Berridge, sup- and Saturday August 27,28. Thomas Bussler. In ToledorOhio, after spending two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. erintendent of the Lake City experi- and Mrs. C.H. Whittington. ment station, will discuss the devel- Archie Menzies of Muskegon was Mrs. Fred Wright and daughter of opment and operation,of the farm; a waj»k end guest of his sister, Mrs. Newberry are guests of her parents, Katherine Dye suffered .such a. se- and E., J, Baldwin, director of agri- STATE BANK of LeRoy Sherman" and" family. "" " Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Parks,'also at the cultnral extension, .will give a brief John Wright home. vere case of ivy poisoning that she' Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hanson of Ann was a patient in the Charlevoix Hos- address. • - Arbor were week end guests at the Potato grades will be on display — EAST JORDAN— Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thompson pital for several days. She is quite MEMBE* fEDEIAl DEPOSIT INSUIANCE COIPOIATION home of Mrs Edith. Bartlett. have returned from a trip to JJ.Y. recovered and Jias returned- to her under the supervision of the Michi- home. gan Department , of Agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Sedgemari_were State and in Canada. While dway they visited the Dionnes. which will show'tJie new set-ttp on week end guests of • the former's Mrs. Ralph Lisk and son, Wyeth, grades recently introduced. An ex- Freak Highway Casuality conservation, saw * large female mother, Mrs. Alice Sedgeman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dean and of Chicago spent the week end at the hibit showing an improved marketing ca killed by an automobile .while try- program will be shown by C. L. Nash, A rare highway casuality has been Mr. and Mrs. Elex Prechel of De- Prank Stevens of Detroit were week home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lisk. ing to cross the highway. Conserva- Ralph Lisk, Vh'o has been , visiting Michigan State'College economist. A reported near Grayling. While driv- troit were guests xrtthe-home of Mr. end guests of Mrs. Dean's parents, ing north from Roscommon on US-27, tion officers say this is the first oe- Mr.- and Mrs. James Lilak. his brother for the past week, re- meeting of the directors of the Mich- and Mrs: Manual Bartholemew. igan Quality Potato Association will Russell J. Martin, assistant regional curence of the kind they have ever turned home with them. - ' heard of. Mrs. E. Blaine of Alba visited East Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and be held late in the afternoon. supervisor for the department - of Jordan friends, Tuesday. Mrs. Blaine daughter. Anna Marie, returned to- ",Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Bair of Milwau- The experiment station at Lake -was a fnrmcr ffast. Jordan resident. Flint, Tuesday, after having visited, kee, Wis., returned home last Friday City is located 13 miles east of Cad- Mrs. Martin's mother, "MrsrTda" Ba- after spending a week at the home-of illac, _2£jrnilei weitL.j>t... Houghton Mrs. Bert Vent ana daughter, Mar- shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Chew, foster par- Lake, and may be reached on state ly n, of Wyandotte, are guests of Mrs. ents* of Mrs. Bair. East- Jordan highways 55 and 66. Ralph Wagner at the Kitsman Cot- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanek and friends knew her as Mary Chew. tage. daughter, Betty, of Lansing were guests last week at the homes of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn and Case Warn* "Crash" MENT FUND INC. Miv&nd Mrs, Jack Kurzig of Battle 1 Creek, were guests at the home of and Mis. Win. Swoboda and Mrs. son, who have- been in Kalamazoo the Drivers of Cost -.'• Prospectus on Request Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Bartlett over the Mary Stanek. past several'weeks, will spend the week end with Mr. Quinn's parents, week end. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips accom- Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn, before leav- With the tide of highway accidents MLFA^mE^ CO. Mrs. Arthur Farmer. returned panied their-grandsons- Robert and ng for Coral where the former will in.Michigan on the upgrade, with its 222 Ford Bldg., Detroit t home first of the week from Lock- Donald, to their home in Pontiac, re- each Science and Coach in the pub- accompanying -rising toll of' 'life, wood hospital where she received sur- turning home Tuesday, The boys had lic schools. limb and property damage, Leon D. spent the summer here. Represented by GEORGE D. NIMMO gical care. Case, Secretary of State, ;has point- Jim-Kern, who has been visiting ed put an act of the 1937 legislature Phone 154. 321 Sammons St Cheboygan, Mich. Edd Barrie, Mrs. CJ. Barfie, Mrs." A small blaze at the top rear of an Bill Dye for the past two weeks wBli'n .will nillltf Bmri»"ta m.ore ex- Leda Ruhling and James Miles spent outside stairway on. the Loveday turned to Detroit last Friday. Bill pensive than ever for the ^person a few days last week- in Traverse City block, Corner Main and Esterly Sts., made the round trip "to Detroit leav- deemed responsible for them. and Honor. caUei-0-ui.ourJice.D.eB»rtment MonT ng with Jim early in the- morning In 1933, the financial responsibil- day noon. Little damage. and returning with, his father the ity law was passed, barring from the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhling of same afternoon arriving in East Jor- Akrorr, Ohio, are guests of the for- The Flower Show will be held next roads any operator unable to satisfy dan early in the evening. _ c judgment of $'300 or more in pro- Cier'a brother, Martin Ruhling, and Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28 29, at other relatives. perty damage, or for any amount in he City Building. The Committee personal injury, as the result of an -will call and arrange for the display automobile accident. Drivers ^are bar- Howard Burr and Katharine Stein- if your plants and flowers. er were week end guests at the home red until they pay their judgments, of Mrs. Edith Bartlett. Mrs. R." M. and even after that, in order-.to re- HEY KIDS! East Jordan has purchased* a quan- Burr, who has been a guest of her. '.ity of Calcium Cloride and is spread-, gain the privilege of driving, a driver eistev, Mrs. Bartlett, and her brother,' :ng_it on the" main traveled graveled must prove his future financial re- Frank. Phillips and family, returned streets of our city. It's tf6f the week. These Tinyjwhite egg's are laid by moth- yisionSj that lack of financial reapon- are the brothers, who formed the fa- er flea while she "wanders about' sibiiity, rather- than lack of sobriety, rent. Will sacrifice. ; combination—of the through' the .hair of the host animal. will eventually *e\a major cause "for moua-paoEi, The eggs rattle off on the—blanket, jhnmpion Alma College football team •ays.) of 1935. There was an interesting floor or soil, depending where the animal meanders. The eggs hatch into Everyday Prices. Shop Here and Save the Difference. comparison- of notes between the cap- Try HeraldI W«a« Adi — tain and ..the quarterback of Alma's tiny larvae which feed on organic Click 10 ft SACK of SALT __„.„_____——i__ 19c D. J. Mullens iciest cK»mpion team and the quart- matter such as dried blood. When erback of Alma's first chajnpion growth is completed they pupate and 3 Vb SACK, of SALT— ^___—__-^_J_.__ 7c Box 175 ' Mancelona team. the adults appear. Adults may live three months, with- CLOSING TIME MICH. CIDER VINEGAR, qt'jug ^-LlS^- 10c out food. This accounts for the.in- ON THE HERALD convenience which occurs when the MUSTARD, qt -~-~^-- -^—-^-—^ Her household returns from a vacation All contributors of copy for W T25 toot roll ..^ZZZZi. 10c rahgfng frotn^twoto six weeks. your Chafrevpix " County7 ^Herald Fleas are attracted to moving ob- should endeavor to get same into jects, particularly where clothed in this office as early in the week of 24 oz. Astd, SOFT DRINKS (2c bottle chg.) „_ 10c white. Some people are more suscep- publication as possible. than others. Attacks of fleas FRONT PAGE — All articles WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ___-__5st._____,:__ 8c may result in mere irritation, in un- intended for the first 'page must comfortable welts, or even blood poi- be in the oflice by Wedsesday noon CRACKED-WHEAT BREAD ____.„___- lQc soning. to insure publicfttion. ' Flers on animdjs can be controller! MAT SERVICE — Those hav- •)V any one of a number of commer- ing mats for casting MUST have Viking Coffee - - - 1 Ckp ••'-31 defleaing compounds, or by plain these in the office Tuesday noon One PbUndT Free With $10.00 In Trade * 1'V- •^p.r> and water. See that the ani- for the current week's issue. nr-l's bed is clean — give it a new LOCALS --Please phone your, HELP THE YOUNGSTERS WIN A PAIR OF mattress. local items to No. 162 where Mrs. When fleas are established in a Sherman Con way •— who covers RUBBER TIRED ROLLER SKATES - jRfiemcnt, scrub-th« floor with keto- these columns — will care, for ~"U ~ —•— -::< '•.'• ,;, ineAimprignated with pyrethrum them. These should be in not'later ' ''. pound per gallon). Stir the pyre- than 10:00 ». m. of Thursdays. nim into the kerosene and allow it Your Herald publisher is en- .<> stard 48 hours — pour off the deavoring to get each week's issue The Lumber ilvar liquid and use it freely. This in the mails on Thursday after- r-coction kills wherever it comes in noons. Your co-op,eration ia get- . st«»t Ugh- . . . trains ting news and advertising copy in . „ _ •KOd •eaU. Clinch Park also has th. contact with fleas in any stage of aata t .heir development. Where it ia neces- our hands as early in th« week as t* dU _krt_ -wild —• **-bM to ih» sioi» ... « __wum xi Company's Store <—'_ . . . . m j,, Bath«hou»» ior UN ot taw* sary to apply the treatment to flnllb- possible wHl be greatly apprecia- t d floor*, any of the patent fly sprays tc

IMPROVED Dish-Drying Is a UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Picnic With These UNDAY! SCHOOL Lesson — More fun than a picnic . . . dry- HAROLD ing dishes with these cross-stitched By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. Dean of the Moody Bible Institute towels. Put cojor into them with Cotton floss, and you'll have, the-" . . - e Western Newspaper Union. gayest, gladdest set evert .Here's e Harold T«u» pick-up work that fairly flies for WNU Service fEATHER each motif's in 8 - to: the - inch . Lesson for August 22 crosses. Think what a welcome- gift just a pair of these would THE PLACE OF RELIGION IN make at bridal shower or bouse* A NATION'S LIFE. SYNOPSIS the sound of shod wheels rolling "Few days . . . rest'll fix . word .aloud and looked away from on gravel checked him and he me." _ . . her and at his manner alarm swept LESSON TEXT—Exodus 35:1. J. 8, 9; Rodney Shaw, trader, arrive* So, for a week, while he waited into the girl's face. "Of course, it's :«-«; 40:3t-aa. In MichiUmackinac in 1818, determined to looked up to see Annette in her GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed Is the nation fight the trade monopoly published by the gig, careening down the narrow for Leslie to gain strength, Rodney what I want I" he cried, laughing whose Cod H the Lord. Ps. 33:12. Joha Jacob Aator company In the Northwest street. But she could_not help giv- Shaw reveled in the pretense that hungrily to cover his confusion. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Meeting Homer territory. He li met by Conrad Rich, an "You're sweet! You set me on fire!" JUNIOR TOPIC—The House of the Lord. eklMly clerk, Ramiay Crooks, Aator'i domi- ing him notice as he leaped out- feminine charms held him at Mack- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC nant figure, and Annette Leetere, local ward, flinging up an arm to make inac. Despite the truth that court- he muttered', grasping her so rough- —Why a Nation Needs Religion. beauty and inspiration to all the traden, ship served as a blind to confound ly that, half frightened, she sought YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— especially to Burke Rlctanan, a ruthless the leading black shy wide, grasp- The Place of Religion in a Nation's Life. trader who la the instrument erf destruc- ing the filly's rein. the watch he knew must be, kept on escape. tion to traders refusing to amalgamate with "Impudence!" she cried, feigning him, he was enmeshed, as many Tliey returned to the village, The nation of Israel was- under the Astor company. RouaseL the town bully, another had been caught in this half- wearing the black feather, symbol o( lnvinci- pique. "You will have-me upset, Shaw's tongue losing its ease. He the direct government of God—a bffltyTknockJ down Shaw's head oarsman, Rodney Shaw. Stay back!" decade since Annette Leclere, done tried to pass off that unguarded theocracy as distinguished from a Baslle. and Shaw in return throws Rouisel "I stay here. I defy you!"—as with Montreal schooling, had come moment, those impetuous words, monarchy, -or- a democracy. God into the water. -Ramsay Crooks presents back to live with her old aunt. the symbolic .black fea«ier.,.t« Shaw. Later. he.vaulted the wheel to the seat be- and conduct himself as he had at spoke to them through hia servant at a conference. Shaw rfcon*-Astor1 s pro- side her, . A forbidding woman, this aunt, a other times, but fright persisted. Let Moses, but bis relationship to the ~posarviftuiilljr-to surrender bis lndepend- Hpa sedupg him/froinjthai objective ence, announces, hi* readiness.to fight the 'Bur you were To" be—gone from grim,—forbidding woman-, sprung -people was iar more intimate than. _ amalgamation, and prepares to depart the Mackinac! All have heard the brave from -metif stock, a fixture in the which was the/ breath of his life? that of a distant power delivering following day. At a ball that evening place, midwife and seeress, speak- Ah, no! He'd gone far enough along laws through a representative. God Shaw recognizes Burke Rlckroan as the things you said to Mr. Astor. Did this course. ' Astor agent who had previously nibbed him you not mean them? That you'd be ing a jargon of Ojibway and patios dwelt in the midst of hip, people, of bis partner and his trade, and as a gone in defiance to him?" ' - -and- seemed to take pride that so At the gate Tie told her he could and today we consider how he made dangerous rival for Annette, with-whom he not be with her this night. He had is infatuated. There is an exchange o! "Not until those ripe lips hunger few understood her well. provision for a place in which to bitter words. Annette is chosen queen of as mine hungejrl" -Shaw disturbed the old lady and affairs to attend, he said. He was meet with them,,-for a holy priest- the dance, and after flirting with both Rick- brusque and absorbed, having been hood to minister before him, and' man and Shaw, chooses Shaw as king for "Nons_en$e, sirel" she. stormed at Annette for having monw -hka-aboutf-bu___'_ .._, t it did no good. The frightened by the strength of his made known his personal presence the following evening. Baslle warns Shaw So he drove with her that own emotions. He left her, impelled to hasten his departure and tells him an ing and strolled with her that after- girl laughed at her. by a manifestation of his glory. old man awaits him at his tent. Shaw finds ' Then, from pan to fixe, Rickman to run in flight and she stared after Leslie, an old free-trader. ' , noon. He wooed roughly, madly un- him with the mingled feelings of L A Place to Meet God (Exod. til, late in the afternoon, Annette was banished, tossed aside, one who has been rebuffed. 25:1, 2, 8, 9; 29:43-46). " fled his avid arms and hungry lips snubbed, it would seem, and now Every place of worship, whether warming. But chances -are", you CHAPTER II—Continued and sought sanctuary from his de- it was Shaw who came, hammering So that night the girl sat alone, the tabernacle in the wilderness, or wonf^be willing to part with a termination in the house of the old on doors before dew was dry. hurt and outraged. And Burke Rick- single one of this handy "set. la man, prowling the places of merri- a church on a busy city street, "Ay! Who's not heard of them? aunt which was her home. testifies to the fact that man is pattern 5858 you will find a trans- Far up the Mississippi; good hunt- ment in .his role of spy, saw neither He went back to his tent, walking ^ CHAPTER in her nor Shaw. But .Shaw, he dis- indeed "incurably religious." He is fer pattern of six motifs averag- ers and in rich country. But others lightly, head high. Men turned to covered, was at his tent. Annette, a spiritual being, made by Go4 ing 5 by 7 inches; material re- are. there." watch him because,, between sun., Rodney, Shaw changed his ap- thenr-might-be- alone and-the-tfine^ for fellowship with himself. He is_ quirements; color suggestions; "Others was! Gone, now. Nor'- and sun, he had become famous. He proach to Annette, scarce knowing he had awaited, . and the mood never satisfied until he meets God. illustrations of all stitches used. - - westers 're gone by law. Th' lone had defied Astor and, he-had flaunted that he changed. The light of which hadrbeen so long in shaping, The patterrior plan for the taber- Send IS cents in stamps or-coins independent who opposed *em~^r Tils trespassing in romance—upon amused—cuiiibjl,. left his eyes—for might ha\je arrived. So he rapped nacle was given by God (v. 9), (coins preferred) for this pattern gone . . . Sioux driven him out. grounds which, that- spring, at least, minutes; his voice pleaded softly. on the aunt's door and found her and was to be followed in every de- to The Sewing Circle Household! - .Rich country. Waitin' to be took. had been admittedly Burke- Riok- He lost poise, lost years; he would there, with signs of tears on her tail. But note that the people were Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., By me. With you. I got . . . trade boast to her of what he had done, cheeks and high temper in her eyes. to make a willing offering of all New,York, N. Y. * goods. You got th' feet 'nd wind. of what he could- do; he would strut Sly, this Rickman, in playing oh mat was needed for its construc- Please'-write your name, ad- "Look!" he said. "Astor figures before her . . . And he would plead, tempers. He questioned adroitly and tion. God gives man the glorious dress' and pattern number plainly. to step in. He's sendin' Rickman. almost seriously, as others had probed and prodded to no avail. And privilege of partnership with him. We'll fix a su'prise for' 'm!" pleaded. Almost seriously . . .not he kept on, belittling Rodney, scoff- Shortsighted and foolish is the man Gift of Humility He fumbled in the buckskin pouch quite, and-not for long. ing at him, predicting his dire fu- who grumbles because the-Church which hung from his g i r d 1 e. And at those times, the girl was needs money. A father might, just O; the beauty of". Jiflmility 1~ ture until Annette went white again How rare it is to find people pos- "Here!" he said and drew but a_ not so ready of tongue. She listened, with provoked loyalty and" boasted as well grieve because his children map, crudely etched on parch-1 denying his half-reverent pleas by of Shaw's strength and courage and outgrow their clothing. Thank. God sessing some gift, whtf^do not ment, and pointed to- the. winding her silence—but still she listened. possessions and plans;'her thoughts if your church is alive and grow- boast of it and hold it up before- course of the Mississippi and to a Today, he was in such a mood, and impulses were all ajumble, hat- ing, and be glad for the opportuni- others as a wonderful thing, which-' lake indicated well towards its head- stupefied by her intoxicating beau- ing and loving Rodney in the' same ty to buy it .some "new clothes." * should be much talked of and no^ waters. "Yon!" he said. "Rich ty, pleading with-feer to-go inland moment, defending him while she Sacrificial gifts and faithful build- ticed. ; ^ country waitin' . . . to be took!" with- him. Arid she put him off and longed to hurt him. ing according to. God's plan, Every talent we have is a gift of God; we have nothing to do with Again he fumbled in the pouch when he wheedled for reasons she She achieved" both. Her boasts brought to completion a place of listed his shortcomings. She was in meeting which God sanctified and it except to cultivate and take and this time produced an Indian were the things Rickman had wait- care of it, and to thank God for it. ceremonial stone of green, shaped play, but he failed to realize her ed to. hear; that was all he needed, accepted. . like a butterfly,-polished to satiny words were not "full-meant, to -know -Shaw had a partnership H. Priests to Minister to God It is right that we should be aware smoothness. "'Presumptuous, reckless, auda- and planned to march to a rich (w. 44,45). of this especial favor to us, but "More powerful nor Astor 1 More cious, foolhardy—" ground'unclaimed by -traders. Note, first, .that they were men not to be boastful and conceited valuabl-» •-.—e no— r a• to: n o1—' . trad.. _ A e.— goods^ a_!i "To desire one so lovely?"———1 Those who stand oyer.it.—: • * Like a key to a lock . . . Key to "To risk further the ill will of the - So, at midnight.i. when Rodney to minister to him for the'people Pillager lock! Give to me by company!" . •• slipped along the trail to Leslie's dare not appoint themselves, o r. _Standin' Cloud. Pillager chief. "Ho!" he laughed. "Why should I tent another followed furtively and seek an appointment by men. They Saved his, hide three year back. fear?" ,'. '. .•.'•• when Shaw heard-^fronr his part- must be "God-called." Sentinels Brothers! Me 'nd Standin' Cloud "But they haye stripped you of ner's lips the thing he had suspected They were also*sanctified, or or- 'brothers! He passed th' stone 'nd your trade! They will,crush you, if and" feared, this other listened, dained, by God. Only as men act in of Health tells me to send it, if everUJseed you persist!" prone behind a boulder . . . • true recognition of .God's" selection Don't Neglect Them t ... a-brother! No use, then. - Two ^They will try, yes. But they do. Leslie no longer deceived him- and setting apart of his chosen Katun detifned the kidneys to do a not guess the card hidden in my servants does ordination have real aurvdoas job. Their task Is to knp the forts a'ready amongst 'em. Trade self. The hand of death lay heavily- floirinr blood stream free ot an exoas of won't stand another split. But now sleeve!" „ upon him. Giles, his 'clerk, was meaning. , toxte impurities. The act of Hvintj—lit* „ "Card? You possess some secret? Finally, notice that the priests taftf—is constantly produeinr. vast* ... it's different." holding a cup of ;watej:_tp his lips natter the kidneys must removefrom , He"\:hoked and gasped then and Or is this only an idle boast?" .as, Rodney appeared. The old. were "to minister to" God. His the Wood if «o«d health is to endure. "We'll Sting Astor and Claw Back leryants-ase-to-serEe-him, and thus When the kidneys' fan to function a* " after aXstruggle gave up and once He had been toying with- that smiled weakly. Natwe intended, there Is retention of more reverted to signs. Rodney had at Rickman." same black ostrich plume which had "I've helcFye . . . baefc'V. . De- to. meet the need of the people for waste that may cause body-wiae dls- reposed these days in his waistcoat whom they speak. They are "put tnss. One may suffer nagsing backache, strength I and agility, he indicated. man's. Others wondered what man-, layed ye . . . thinkin' I ... might perstotest headache, attacks of distant, Rodney iould direct the march and potket and now he waved the sym- git . . . strength ... No good," he in trust with the gospel," and there- getting up nights, swelling, pumDesa pass- the' credits and see that they ifestation Rickman's resentment j}dl of superior strength-in a dis- fore to "so . . .speak; not as under the~ eyes—len tired, n emu*, all might.take. But Burke Rickman whispered. "Jist one thing ... I von out. .. . ^ were collected. missing gesture. want. It's toV. . see th' Pillager pleasing men, but God" (I Thess. Fteqoent, scanty or burni was not to manifest his resentment. "Listen!" he said, halting in their 2:4). If you have that kind of a "Jtist two of us . . . old free- •Not openly. Donald Maclver, the trade . . . out^of yon ... hands. traders left," he whispered. "Just Walk and leaning close. "They think You go," he said and weak'though •pastor, praise God for him, and The recognized and proper treatment shrewd Scot and loyal servant, had me a pauper, and that is well. But give him your earnest support and Is a diuretic medicine tohetpthe kidney* yr /two as won't belly-crawl to . . . -seen to that. he was, the order came imperious- nt rid of exeev pcbonoos body wasfe. Astor.~Do" we deal?" here under their nose-I've acquired ly.. :• .:• • encouragement. ,•- ^ •'/'<: Use Dxn't PitU. They hare had more He' and Rickman were together than forty nan ot public approval. An ^£T Rodney, stirrestir d though he a share in goods beyond my wild- Rodney knelt beside him in the m. The' Presence of God (Eibd. enqoraM- me cuuiiuy pvtr. IMM6 eu the prospect, demurred. It was not hen Annette drove past thai brigl est dream! And with'these goods I y to the Lent. He coujfl not hear 29:45, 48; 40:34-38). Jionm's. SoHarailTSnrstorss. fair, he declared. forenoon with the pugnacious young march to the richest ground un- the light scruff-scruff of a-, body- - He dwelt in the midst of his peo- „ Shaw on the gig seat beside her, ;__"Gabnre!" the other cut in; •••**. '< .tended, A a ground they: .plan to worming closer, ^puldnot know that ple. Christians also know what it and Maclver had~*seen the chill o'!r work!" •••..-. alien ears heard those rasping means to have"GpdT:witH us,"" for got goods . . . Goods 're no use threat show in the other's eye and DOAMS PILLS 'lessen strong legs 'nd hearts go . .,. They were on a forest trail "on words, spoken at the «ost of such such is the very meaning of the the heat of jealousy creep into his the heights of the island. Dappled torture. — . ..\ •'•'..' . name "Immanuel" (Isa. 7:14;,Matt. with 'em. You got legs 'nd heart cheek.1 +;.. . Do we deal? . . . Bon'Juwe?" sulinghw fell upon them, scents of "You take th'.. .: .'. goods. Iffen 1:23). He it was who as the living WNU—O Don't, lad," Maclver muttered balsam and cedar were -in their I . . . don't follow they're . . . Word "became flesh and dwelt he asked again and in his-eyes was while his eyes twinkled. " 'Tis a ipleading which warmed Shaw with nostrils. ••..'". yourn . . ." he added and his suf- among us" (John 1:14). -passing thing. No challenge to ye^is -!'AlvAnnette!" he breathed, tak- fering eyes gleamed; with stalwart For bur further instruction and something else than the prospect'of yon upstart. Let him go on: Lfet being able to make good his boast tog-her hands. "I never dreamed, friendliness- "No strings . . . to blessing- let us observe that when GETRIDj№ him spend, mayhap, hours wi' th' in the years I've lived, that such a 'em . . .Yourn," he said and looked God dwelt with his people bis glory and satisfy his impulse to stand lass. He'll gi' us what we need against the great company. desirable person as you pressed at Giles as if to adjure the man to "filled the tabernacle" (v. 34). Is quicker so thun by any ither means; foot to earth! ... "PShe was in bear witness to the agreement. ' • ~ They talked, then, until dawn sil- He's not Meester Aster's mon. 'Nd -that -true of our churches? Have we PIMPLES his arms, then, yielding gentiy and He fumbled, then, in his pouch BO loved God and so fully yielded vered the east, Then Rodney half he must be so if we discharge our he felt her quick and irregular 1 juty. He made his boasts last nicht and drew out the map and butterfly' ourselves and -our churches to him Mm Remedy lists HbgMtb to Gtoir led, half carried the old trader to breathing against him. ornament.: ithe camp he had made atT$ne east- thut he'd trade again, 'nd in th' that hcyis free to fill the place with "Dear Annette I Sweet Annette! "Take ^em," he gasped. "Use 'em his glory? _ ,-'..'• • ' . Sk».rinBsaiidSBOotbsCoa>plexiM ern" ena-Tjf-therisland -anoVieft him territofyr~It's eunjbligatiott to; de^ f with word that he would return and tairmine where, to •follow, to crush And I've'-wasted yefcrs thinking of . . . Standiri "Cloud . . . '11 treat The word "abode" in v. 35 is -Makes Skin Look YNWYOOHW* •ye like . . .brother." give his answer. ' • i o' resistance from his very trade, when it's love I want! I've significant. What blessed peace and Get xid of ugly, pimply iUa with tld» Hff. hnMing fri-pft "I'll go." Rodney said. "I'll -hi JIs • "They'll wateh ye!" Leslie mut- 8 a goal,' when it's enslavement in them such opposition they've never tered as Rodney lowered him to his rael when < they knew that God had Facial Magnasia works mlranl— In a hint as to where he'll trade? No! your haartXneed!" - dreamed of! I'll be gone before the come to abide with them. In this dealing up t apotty, rougaanad com- eotreh-^of "buffalo robes. ^They'B But will a kid tell th' innermost se- "Enslavement, Rodneyt" sun shows," he promised. world ot transitory things we need plwdoa. Evm &• tot f «w tn«tg»nit watch ye -like a lynx watches prey crets of his heart to a lass? Ay! "Enslavement?" He repeated the (TO BE CONTINUED) such an anchor for the soul—God's auk* a noticeable diHarnc*. Tha ugly . . . Come late . . . I don't sleep Prom her we'll learn." abiding presence. spots gradually wipe away, big porsw nights .. . ."' —Rodney gestured as king at the grow smaller, tie textura of th« aktn Rodney slept until the sun was But God's people must move. on. itswlf becomes ftaner. Befoia) yon know dance in the company headquarters to Produce Many There are'victories to be won, a it iiiend* are complimeotiag yon on full an hour high. He had jh^t that night and told frimself that he Pumpkin, Squash Used! sleep with his" heart. Still fast promised lgnd~to take. T was only waiting for the-hour to that the cloud arose when they were thought of the opportunity to estate grow late before slipping away to Fruits; Over 100 Cross Pollinations lish himself again. ' * to move forward, and when it was SPECIAL OFFER join Leslie. "not taken up, then they journeyed And he awakened with his heart But when the hour grew lats~he- —The production of about a -dozen includgs the winter _ * — for •fay w—k* only fruits from more,than a hundred squashes, such as Hubbard, Boston' not until the day that it was taken E*rc ia you ehanc* to try out D*nton*i going fit.to choke, him; gasping to put it off. Multiple joy and achieve- Facial Magnesia atallberal saving. W« ment were there. Annette, first of cross pollinations between different marrow and related types; moscha- up." [himself a name. J'DjSjer' and over- The Psalmist tells us that "the will send yon a fall 6 oa. bottlei oiD«o> all, was. there, challenging and tan- varieties of pumpkins and squash ta, also known as ,the grammas9and jhe repeated it, sitting there in; his steps of a good man are ordered ton's, ptes a regular sixa box of famous robes, blinking at the new day. talizing him.' And Rickman was made at tne state experiment sta- best illustrated by the Japanese pie, MUntaia Wains (th* orlglMl Milk of there, his resentment badly under tion at Geneva, N. Y., says the Sci- winter crookneck, and the, like, and by the Lord" (Ps. 37:23). I believe KagnMa tablets)... both for only 60cl "Annette!" he said. "Annette : . it was George Mueller of blessed Annette . '. . Annette Leclere!" control. . ••"••••".•. entific American, has thrown con- pepo, or the pumpkins, the fall Cask in on this remarkabla ofte.Smd siderable light on me botanical rela- squashes and the summer squashes memory who inserted three words 60c in cash or stamp* today. Basile cooked breakfast for him But depart at last he did, and found Leslie waiting. tionships of these groups and, inci- or scallops, vegetable marrows, and —"and the" stops." The man, or the and Shaw, ate alone before his tent, dentally, has given rise to several similar forms. church, or the nation, that -trust the old nu(n eyeing him with ill con- "Well? Do ye t^te my offer?" the old trader asked. new forms that seem to be either In each case the forms within God, will have both "steps" and cealed curiosity. Finally, he could immune or highly resistant to ''stops" "ordered by the Lord." DENTON'S .' no longer restrain himself and put "I do, pardner." these ' groups crossed readily," but "jhe question in French: "Good! We'll sting 'im, th' two squash mosaic. Many unsuccessful the groups would not cross with on-Qst We'll sting Astor and claw attempts to hybridize these two each other. This seemed to estab- Beginning of Eternal Life FaciqJ Magnesia ~ "Do we put out with the old one?" Eternal life does not just mean Shaw smiled. "Does one pass by back at..Rickman for what he done vegetables have been made during lish the specific identity of the three • SUJCCT PRODUCTS, IIK. •< the last centur^^hence the success that when our bodies die our souls J 44«-'Z3nl»4net,UecMM4CHj, R.T. I tare opportunity? Does one, Basile? to ye .•'": '.Look, pardnerl" groupsr~ In 1930 ap attempt" was • Ihol(is>dftadeOe(eaakotilaMpa)iu i Of course we put out. But not too attending.the station trials is being again made to cross these different last on. It means a kind of life sj waleh se&d Be yor* •w^.iai *- - * - • He led Shaw to the stores of trade watched with considerable interest which we can begin to live here and ,hastily_.._Le6Me..is.a-8i.ck7;.man, Bas- goods, snug under their oilcloths, groups in a study of the origin of the iile,"—soberly. "Perhaps even with because of the many possibilities annual cucurbitas. About a dozen now, and which cannot be destroyed • Jfaaie ...... and by the light of a blazing'torch Tiy death Fecause ft is united, with a heavier sickness than one compre- it holds for developing new and bet- fruits have been obtained from ! Srreet Addr—'.. Rodney beheld the valuables piled ter varieties. GL—A Day Book of Prayer. -jhehdsr—He-iruhnt for a march. neatly-therer --•> — these crosses and while they present ' day, we must make gestures at oc- "Ought to be spry," Leslie whis- Cucurbita is the technicar name many interesting possibilities^ in- cupying ourselves. Tonight, .during cluding evidence of marked resist*-, , Always an, Answer ' pered. "My men tell on hearin' for pumpkins and squashes of which A little girl was once teased by a the dance at which I'm to be king," Rickman puts out afore long. We'd three annual species are more ot ance to squash mosaic, much fur- —with a reminiscent grin—"I slip ther study will be required before skeptic, who remarked that God beat be weeks ... ahead on him." less commonly grown, explains PTJK had not answered her prayer. away and go to him. In the mean- "Can you travel?" Show asked lessor Van Eseltine, station Bota- any very definite conclusions can time ;•• ; V nist. .These species are known as come from these investigations. "Yes," she sai^ ^he answered. He _ __ bluntlyr— said no." -—^~. f . - THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.), FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1937 THt WHEAT, AWb EMERALDS GOOD TASTE • • -t : ' '-> •• ' , • 9 . ' here's Planned PrefKness OOAY New- Russia-Puts Past Behind Her—Halliburton Doubts People Will Be Forever Satisfied With Wheat; Holds Emeralds as Big a Part of Life as Bread. • ' . ® Bmiiy Post. •/•."•'•T' ••••••••••••••••••••••••a) Wear Small Sleeves in Wedding Party T) EAR Bin. Post: My sister *-/ would like to know what fea- tures make the women attendants' dresses different at in evening wed- ding, since yon have said that It is not proper foe women to wear cut-out low necks and sleeveless evening dresses to church. Answer: TMe~pnly reqyiremen^for. evening dresses worn by the wed- ding party in church is that they have at least very small sleeves and that backs be cut moderately, ot else have matching jackets1 which can be worn in chufchr The evening effect is also helped by the richness of the materials. Thislast is pot infallible since materials of all varieties are woncat daytime and evening weddings. i • -• . * ~~m—• Do the Natural Thing; , You'll Likely Be Right ated for The Girl Friend. She may ]~\EAR Mrs. Post: The other after- be collegiate, high schoolish, a *•' noon two gentlemen called on •J-steno, mother's helper, or a young me m regard to a business transac- lady of leisure, but whatever sKe~ tion. After greeting them I sat is she'll look the part and prettier down, assuming that they would do in a take-off on Pattern 1327. It is likewise. But instead they continued '.F AUTUMN comes will you be new, novel,'arid easy to sewx It is Uo-talk, remaining-standing. Feeling J.left behind with faded summer undoubtedlj the frock to"".wear\ froksr^a: ^y somewhat- embarrassed,' I got up TrT whenk-^mir^escort^Jhe!time, and; These photographs by Kichard Haiiiburion illustrate the metamorphosis which has overcome St. Petersburg times no—that is, not if you will the place are important. * ._^_." •;._[_ since the formation of the communist government: 1. Soviet workers make themselves at home in the parks again and we finished our conversa- tion all standing until they left fif- but accept this cordial invitation ••• The Patterns. \ and palaces which once belonged exclusively to royalty. 2. Symbolic of the old Bnssia they know nothing about* from SeW-Yfe-OwnT—Tt's the ire the statues aronnri which these young Soviets gatberi 3. A group of Russian students. teen minute* later. Should I have Pattern 1372 is designed for sizes asked them to be seated? J^ sup- easy way to become frock-sure of 34 to 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards chic for yourself and your daugh- By RICHARD HALLIBURION czars,' s"he had starved them in or- political, Soviet-glorifying films can posed when a lady sat down a gen- of 35-inch material. tleman seated himself without any ters, as well. So Aiadam, why not Author of "The Royal Road to der to create immortal grandeur. ; be shown," ' • Pattern 1987 is designed for sizes It seems to me that the Soviets further gesture on her part. sew, sew, sew-ybur-own! 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Size 6 Romance," Etc. On my first night in Leningrad I A Dutch Treat. went to the Marinsky theater to see discourage their people from hav- Answer: I think in this caste it requires 2"yards.of 35-inch mate- a ballet, "The Hunchbacked Horse." ing anything more than the barest would, have been natural to ask ;—It isn't often mother gets a break rial, plus % yard contrasting. 'TVHE most important story in I felt a real surge of excitement. necessities. Clothes, flowers, mo- them to sit down. It is true that (it's beauty before age, you know) Pattern 3327 is designed for sizes A'the world_.tod£y-r-&iid ffie tor cars, simple romantic entertain- ordinarily people sit down unless but this trip she does. .Ejew-Your-* 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 16 re- This/, theater was almost holy they are staying for only a moment TmcJstlnterestiBg' •' — ment, are considered dangerously Own has designed, especially for quires AVt yards of 39-inch mate- grnnnH TT<»rf> the rn"St H f of time. her, an all-occasion frockj^above rial, plus ZVz yards of cord for.lac-. This is ftot a phrase fromJhe the old regime gathered to hear glorious Russian music arid watch of private individuals. There is very telt) Utat*3 Pimply lovely to IOOK. thll4i& Soviet propaganda book, nor. incomparable • Russian dancing. "To; little money among the workers to The Celebration. at. If father's compliments have required. the-outburst of a parlorpink. "attend the Marinsky, the nobility buy these things with, and any ac-T"\ EAR Mrs. Post: I have two sis- become a bit rusty from lack of Send your order to The Sewing It is my Diyh opinion, and no donned their richest jewels, their cumulation of. money is a capital *-^ ters,- both married on the same use; this frock will bring, them Circle Pattern Dept., Room" 1020, crime. And if the Russians did .211 ,Wv-Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. one could be more thoroughly whitest- gloves, their most lavish day almost 25 years ago. One sis- back to their former brightness. _gpwns and uniforms. Here the czar have the money there is almost ter's husband is still living, and the It's pretty in any fabric: gingham, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in American, nor more of a cham- and czarina with their son d nothing on- which to spend it. In coins) each. ' other one's husband died several silk crepev rayon prints, percale, pion of the right to live and daughters came frequently, to sit one fur shop I bought a sheep-skin years ago. We would like to do or sheer wool. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Serviced mrsue happiness in one's own in the Imperial box. A more glit- Cossack hat. It -cost 100 Soviet rou- something in honor of the donble • Sweet 'n' Simple. Ihe Soviet- g has not been bles. The average monthly pay for anniversary, but do you think it, It's a treat, too, for mother when seen elsewhere..' •luxe i-c ISfl rnnhlps. My l system) than myself. German canrera was stolen out of '': Riding into Leningrad from the" No theater have I ever seen as Answer: Certainly it would be im- thats^STearefuly planned as the my hotel, and I tried to buyanother captivating model above center. airportX I passed along, streets beautiful -as the Marinsky. The one. There was hot a single camera possible to think of the anniversary turned ujjside down with pavement walls are covered with yellow^dam-. as a double celebration. •• But, on It gistfis.tlie.grawing .girl the.fluffing (except a'few Russian imitations) out she needs in the shoulders, and construction, and walled with scaf- ask, and each seat in the orchestra to be bought in all Leningrad, the other hand, I see no reason why folding behind which new factories is an individual arm Chair uphol- yotLShouid deprive the happy sis- the prettily flared skirt offers her Keeping Cut Flowers—To help and apartments were rising ten sto- stered, with, the same rich silk. At On an "island in, the Neva river ter of her share. However, the graceful poise" indoors, 'plus full prolong the life of cut Sowers, ries high. My motor car had to the back is the Imperial .box, and on stands the Fortress of Peter and- least you say about the anniversary freedom for activity out of doors. wash the vases thoroughly with plow through dense throngs of the-sides the smaller boxes of the Paul, built by Peter the Great to o* the widowed sister the less diffi- It's adorable with the-collar and soap and water, and scald them. protect his newly founded capital. busy, hurrying pedestrians, for in grand dukes. The decoration has cult you are likely to make the day cuffs in white linen. It heightens • : •• ••• .r.* '•*•'.* •• •.*'.•'•. the- fury of the new enthusiasm, faded very little since they sat This place is held"ih particular dis- for her. And if she is not to be the contrast of her luscious healthy For a DelightfuT Odor—Add a favor-by the Soviets, for to its -saptan. •••.'. - : "-••••• • work go.es on 24 hours? a day. The there.' • • present at the party, it would (be drop of perfume to starch as it r prison were sentenced the political noise ftf the traffic," the concrete Into iBus-regal auditorium the new nice if you sent-her a few flowers - Chic for the G. F. cools and children's dresses, mixers, the>s*eam!jQllers _the_stee] enemies (now heroes) of the former with your love but with no-refereace which require starch, will have a J masses were pouring. Some had on government. All_ they did was to And a treat-for-all coneerned is riveters, wastleafening—and sweet! to the day. r delightful fresh lodor. ' \ no, coats, some had shirts but no throw a bomb under the czar's car- the frock Sew-Your-Own has ere- It took me a full day to dig down neckties, only half the men had • ••'V • iinder all this.mass of steel, trucks, riage and blow a few of the royal Keeping Apples—Apples will shaved that day. Not one woman family to bits, which, as we know College Dancing Age. and swarming workers who arj-^wore e anything but -the plainest, keep Jojnger if rubbed oveir with now, was a pious and glorious act of T\ EAR Mrs. Post: Do you con- a little glycerin, which can be building Leningrad, to find what I cheapest, sack-like dress. Not a VJ really, had come to see—St. Peters- rebellion against the capitalistic sider it incorrect for a girl of -'Quotofions" washed off before the apples are r jewel, not a flower, hot a graceful system, . fifteen to go to a college dance? burg. -i. attitude, not a beautiful person. A . A—-: • -••" used. ..••"••• As a prison, however, the place is I have a Very good friend who is • . .-,.••*.•.' sailor and his girl sat on one side The time is still far-off when the Aristocracy Built Culture. unspeakable, and the agonies en- four years older and he has asked growth of American industry will When Using Soda—To prevent of me. Two slovgnly students in dured there in the name of politi- me to come to a dance at his col- have reached a state when it can~be ~ The capital ot oia Kussia~was- colorless wool bio att-beh: A the soda taste in foods in which *^i faith helped drive the liberal- -His oth. mld go with j eaid that the job is done, lhat there one of the noblest, most beautiful next them, two women with gold hnninriw frnntirn soda is used as a leavening agent, ~ "cities on earth. It had^spacigusneiss, minded people of the country into and...we would stay together at n?«i (lissolve. the- soda in -a—small- teeth_who._were probably street-carj -r-Chorlej R. Gay. dignity, leisure, wealth, pbwer^Pe- conductors or brick layers. From .blood-thirsty jrevojt. _ school. XMother Is debating about amount of liquid 'called-for in the —Tombs of the "Tyrants." letting me go because she is afraid p &. The fruit of the free, spirit'of men ter the Great, who-buiit it on mar.§h the Imperial.box leaned six.Iabor- •iffb not grovT in theTSaroen-irf-tjrr» recipe before, mixing it with the •• islands at the head of the Gulf of- —Another reason the Soviets dis- I will be th«_ youngest girl at the other ingredients. rfebl ffliB~ shoe fac- dance and perhaps she will be crit- anhy.—Stanley Baldwin. . J^JaJid, had no less vigor and like' th;e fortresJs-is~that its -churcfr WNU Service. tory, eating pastry. The musicians icized for having let me go. The more leisure we have, the imagination than the worker's coun- in the orchestra wore wool shirts shelters the tombs of all the czaijs 'more liltelr we are to^jjo to sleep 7 from the time of Peter the Great to Answer: The only possible objec- cilmen of today . • "With a wave of and no neckties. No. class con- mentally and to see our civilization check*. his hand he swept aside all obsta- siousness anywhere — and,, indeed Alexander, the father of the last. tion to your going is the pot too become a back number.—Dr. Jay B. cles to create public squares of why. should there be!. Everybody^Romanoff. Large.groups, of work- certain one that people- seeing you p enormous.area, and surround them ers are lad*"through thi3 church- at this "dance will perhaps after- Tar too much of man; persons' COLDS s present was a peasant farmer-or lives is put in by nsing others'ihinfc- with public .buildings that are thea factory worker or a soldier or a now ugly and unkep'i, and Stripped wards imagine that you are two or of all the splendor it once knew— three years older than you really ing.—Governor Cross. —" largest and most lavish in Europe.. sailor. There is no other class left At least 50 per cent otm man's sne- FEVER The richest class of people in the in Russia. All others have been and shown the^totnjbs of toejrjrnor- are^ I see no impropriety in your UQUIO, T* tal enemies, the jciars. The ac- going since a college dance is after cess depends upon hit wife^—Z)r. SALVE, NOSE DROPS ffarat day world during the Eighteenth and exiled or exterminated. Robert N. McMurry. - • . ' Nineteenth centuries, the Russian companying lecture, in brief, is all not-very far removed from a 30 The ballet, I am happy to re- inability^. flocked_tnly the wheat remains. turned amount into another maga- tig gulffoTfte;- Jgeea the-|-3№era- are .cinema houses—but only WMU Strvln. "What wonMyog nccest?" THE CHARLBVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1037.

15tb Annual Charlevoix Vance Family Reunion Chain Store Taxes County Picnic on At Tourist Park Less Popular In 1937 Labor Day, Mon., £>ept. 6 Last Sunday "In this county Labor Day always That protests from consumer and , CENTRAL LAKE means the big county picnic. This is The East Jordan Tourist Camp was farm groups are putting'the brakes j r. the one day of the year that citizens, the setting for a happy re-union Sun- on legislation which forces chain., from all walks of life are just one day afternoon. Being near the 52nd stores to raise their prices to con- big happy family. It is not too early anniversary of the marriage o£, Mr. sumers, is shown* in a survey of bills HOMECOMING! to make your plans to attend and en- ad Mrs. George Vfcnce, about eighty proposed arid lawa enaitfed by State • :*v joy meeting your old friends again. relatives and friends met to have din- Legislaturpe-in their recent sessions. THIS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY features of the day will be the ner and spend a few hours together. Altogether 98Smti-chAin» stare tax boys and girls 4-H Club exhibits, Mv. Vance brought a short, gospel bills, ipended ^o cripple chain stores,, sports of all kinds, base ball, music message, lie told of a scattering of were/introduced in the Legislatures and others. Next week the program peoples when they built a high tower of 32 states during their 1937 ses- . 21-22-23 will be sufficiently advanced so that as *their way of gaining heaven, / It sions. But only five of these once pop- more complete details will be given. all displeased Gqd who is a holy God ular measures became laws, the oth- For Floor* and Please: remember this is your day and demands obedfence of His crea- er 93 being killed or failing to pass. COMPLETE CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS and vour pisnic. Watch the paper for tion. Centuries later, people who Wisconsin : and Maine led in the Woodwork Always VM9 •?• further announcements next week. =poke many'cfifferent languages were trend away from special burdensome brought together and could then un- / B. C. Melleneamp, taxes on chains. Maine repealed its Ceunty Agf'l Agrent. derstand the message of God's love anti-chain store tax., enacted three Free Acts - Sports - Parade as spoken by Peter. He told of God's years ago, and" turned a cold shoul- FLOORENE grace for all .who would believe in the der on three bills to increase the levy. Bellaire plays Ball on Saturday and Mancelona on America's Finest Varnish PROBATE ORDER gift of salvation through faith. The Repeal of the tax was brougrt about 'State of Michigan. The Probate! Holy Spirit, as God's interpreter almost entirely by farmers and farm Sunday vs. Central Lake Since 1883 Court for the County of Charlevoix. Laught them what Peter was saying associations, who objected to the tax In the Matter of the Estate of ae he told of the'newest manifesta- on the grounds- that the chain stores Generation after gcneiatlon h*v« Elisha tj. Clink, Deceased. tion of God's love :— that God's Son, are their^ best markes and that any BOAT RACES SHOWS^ Passenger AIRPLANE been using H.OQREJ>)S became-iiV At a session of said Court, held in the Saviour, the Saint of God from laws which injure markets injure the the* finest Yerniih thai monty can the Probate Office in the City of the foundation of the world had died farmer's income. SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME! buyl Require* no poltihing and lartl Charlevoacj in said county, on the on the cross and had risen again, 12th day of May, 1937. This gathering, he said, is a happy Likewise in Wisconsin. Due large- for yc«r> without attention. Drier ly to farm opinion, Wisconsin allow- quielly ... H««lproof, Maipioof, Present: ' Ervan A. Ruegsegger-," orJ with everyone smiling 'as they Probate iadge. ed its tax of $260 on each store over VCatarproof. greet" others in love and with good 25 in a chain to expire, and failed to The above estate having been ad- wishes. Then continuing, he said this : pass three other'proposals to contin- ••o»»o»o»oooooooooo»oooo»«oo»o'"oo»o»»oooooo»o»oo»* ' mitted to probate and I>eila-M^CUnk-)_ifL of that happy—gathering 4n ue this type of taxation.-. having been appointed Administra- START the other land where all who love the Further indication of the growing BEAUTU trix. Lard, have accepted and trust Him unpopularity o£ anti-chain store leg- It is •' Ordered", That four months wiu meet to live forever, elation is seen in the failure of the YOUR from this date be allowed for credi- • Those present came from near and United States Senate to enact a bill HOME tors to present their claims against f Mi. and Mrs. Win. H. Vance and TODAy ar: axing the larger chains $650 a store estate for examination and ad- EOn of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mr. in the District of Columbia. Although WITH justment, and that all creditors of FLOORENE and Mrs. Ernest Vance of Miami, he proposal to soak the chains was said deceased, are required to present Florida; Ethel Vance of Washington, advanced by strong opponents of their claims to said Court, at the ! D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernoriv Vance chain stores" irTTKe House as an ex Probate Office in the City of Charle- j and~family of East Jordan, Michigan; imple, to the rest of the country, it vcix, on or b.efore the 13th day. of I[ Mrs. 0. G. Carpenter and four chit i-eceived little consideration in the September, 1937, at ten o'clock in dren of Lansing, Michigan; Mr. and Senite_Committee; where it wa: the 'forenoon—at- which time ,-clairaB Mrs. Roy Vance and son Ardis of juiekly killed. will be heard. I0APIH8 tUSIH ON tff*1* S0A1S Lake City, Michigan; a 'grandson, The turning of the tide against It is Further Ordered, That public Howard Vance drove up_ from Flint IN 1OOUF0R lUMNHAHOM10 notice thereof be given by publica- older taxes intended to penalize, the chain WHITEFORD'S with Ws wife and =tores started in California. There a i the Fin EAST JORDAN, N MICHIGAN. tion of this order for three succes- A niece> j^ James luge tax on chain stores was passed five weeks previous to said dtty of. Gi.and Rapids, her son, Harold of 'iy the legislation and submitted t ed !iere end i a IL hearing in the Charlevo1X County Central Lake, a daughter, Mrs. Wm the.people to vote upon during: thi d OlStf ilMUiOQ.' . Firestone » tell a Mfer. ixttr •Moderation in sports, hobbies, or Herald a newspaper printed and eir-J Miles and four children of Bellaire last national election. To the sur- _ qatlitr tire etlower viice*. ~~b'tKer'" occupations pays. health divi- culated in said county. u son Robert of Pontiac and daughter •jrise of the politicians favoring th ERVAN A. RUEGSEGGER, dends though it may appear to be a of Rapid City came. Another niece tax,jt was voted down by their corf- restraining influence. " Judge of Probate. pi Mr. Vance, Mrs. Clyde Smith with stituents- in 57 out of 68 counties, her husband, one son and three Since then,-law-makers have stopped daughters all of Charlevoix joined to wonder if special taxes on the the group; a niece, Mrs.Robert Wat- stores which sell at low prices am =on with her husband, two sons and make it possible for the masses o four daughters came over fr,om Cen- oeople to buy at low prices might no j tral Lake; a niece of Mrs. Vance be boomerangs after all. For the pub I Mrs. Vern Smith with her husband ic is coming to realize that specia 1 two sons and a daughter-in-law of axes on food chains mean highe: LONG DI arices, and farmers are already on i Bellaire were present, also another. | niece of Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Reva Han- record to the effect that they meat el of Detroit, two grand nieces Elaine smaller markets and fewer sales. - and Gloria Bargy also of Detroit. A oeusin of Ellsworth, Mrs. Oscar Lar- isnrL earns over with her three child- Premarital ren and- from the same community Miss Emily Sinclair, also a cousin. Examination Required Others present Were Mrs. Jacque- • After October 29 line Carpenter of Charlevoix, 'Michi- t gan, two sons, two daughters and jgrandchildenj Mr. and Mrs. George . Michigan will be in the fo.refron' lAenis of Akron, Ohio; Peter C. Bar- of those states protecting the health gy of Detroit, Kenneth and. Albert of the family when the new marriage ' Clark of Ellsworth. law passed by the 1937 Legislature PRICES goes into effect Oct..29, Dr. C.'-C. Sle. Living out in the apen and getting mons, state health commissioner, de< AS LOW AS acquainted with nature-—even if clared today. , T IN THE Firestone she does not provide the modern con- "The whole-hearted support given Standard Tire, you get 1 veniences for comfort—is a pleasant this new health measure by members extra value in the form of\ change — home looks so good to you of the Legislature," said Dr.. Sle- extra safety. It costs' more I when you return. nions, "is indicative of Michigan's de moaey to buiW a_safer tire; sire to prevent'the spread of syphilis But Firestone can bui PROBATE ORDER and the birth-of syphilitic children first^quality the -made of top That means of prevention's at harid grade materials tod sell it tor x- State of Michigan, The Probate in. the reliable diagnostic tests and in Court for the County of Charlevoix less money, because Firestone .•' the uniformly accepted specific treat STANDARD At a session of said Court, held at ment for this communicable disease controls rubber and cotton supplies at the Probate Office m' the City of "The passage of the Michigan law their sources, manufactures with greater FOR PASSENGER CARS Charlevoix in said County, on the opportunely thin year— efficiency and distributes at lower cost. 4.50-21... ..S9.O5 11th day of-Aagust A-." B—1937T the entire nation is girding itself fo YOU BET EXTRA PBOTECTIOW TfflBMIT Present: Hon.?Ervan A. Ruegseg the greatest campaign ever ' waged BLOWOUTS — ereht extra pounds off 5^5-18...... 11.40 ger, Judge, of Probate. against the spirocjjete, the cause of rubber are added to every 100 pounds 5.50-17...... :i*.SO In the Matter of the Estate of syphilis. The preniarital, examination of cord by the Firestone patented Gum- 6.00-16...... 13.95 {Mary Clark; Deceased. Mary'Fowler, stressing.asjt does the blood test fpr Dipping process^ Lowest ratps for long distance call* to most a daughter, having filed in said court syphilis is a fundamental attack—Wi YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION MAINST points are in effect dffef 7 every night and hSr petition praying that the adminis- this campaigan. The future parents of SENTINEL tration of said estate be granted to Michigan will welcome this opportun Ml NCTURES—because under the tread are 4.40-21...... SS.63 all day every Sunday. Below are shown some other suitable person, ity to present a clean bill of health *s two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. 430-21...... *.»5 night and Sunday rates for 3-minu.te calls It is Ordered, That the 8rd day of a firm foundation for any marriage.'* YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'- 1 ; ; The new law faquires-' that "al SKIDDING — because the-tre*d is 5.00-19...... 7.*0 to representative points. Rates for calls clockj in the forenoon,. at said pro persons, making 'application fbr li- scientifically designed^ ••' 5^5-18 «.00 to other points are proportionately low. bate -offiee, be and is hereby appoint- cense to marry shall at any tim? ed-icut hearing said petition; [YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE within fifteen days prior to such ap- bacause of the extra tough, long-wearing I: JS£^_Eurther Ordered, That public -plicatipn be examined f^as4o the exis- "Firestone notice thereof be given by publication tence or non-existence in such person tread. -." •• :r ' •-. •'•'•-.. • • ' • < COURIER of a'copy of this order, once each Join the Firestone SAVB-A UFE 4.40-21...... S5-43 of any venereal djaease.^The-.me 4-50-21..••„.... *.O> week for three, successive weeks pre- Campaign today by equipping your car EAST JORDAN ca^examination to be performed by am »lm Mad Prepwmmny Lo\ vious to_said_day of hearing, in the any licensed physician must include - withasetofnewlirestoneStandardTires. '. ' —-TO.— ' aid- a blood test tor syphilis. The blood per printed, and circulated in said test will be made by ?the^ Michigan county. • • • .'••"• Department of Health or any labor- DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! ANN ARBOR :--_-iJ^-___:_^_$ .65 •\ ERVAN A. RUEGSEGGER, atory registered by. the-department DOYOUKNOVf Judge of Probate. Tests made by the department THAT Let veit ht«hw«f AURORA, ILL. _^_^-_J__^__- .65 oratories will Be performed free of (ceidente coet the live* of more CHANCERY ORDER charge. than 11,000 madwoman and JBAITLEXREEK _=^==±1=J±=-___i ^70^ J3ta£e_jgf_Michigari. The Circuit Beneficial results to be expected : Court for the County of Ubarleyofacj f ro.m whole-hearted cooperation with "pfHAT * -BUFFALO, .NfcJT^---^ — - ^___^.-JjfB-i in-chancery. '- the new law, according to the com- injured? Leslie. Viland, Plaintiff, vs. Ruby missioner, include the; - following; :^ THAT more than 40,000 of CHICAGO, ILL. _^__JH-_-'-3Z_,T. .70L th*ta deaths anal iniuriei Viland, Defendant. 1. Prevention of the Birth of syph were cauied directly by ORDER OF APPEARANCE ilitic babies. JStatm •/ m Ftrnlom DETROIT '_-—---—-— -—-—^}. '.65 puncture*, bloweuh ana 1 T In this cause it appearing from an- 2. The promotion of marital hap- tkiddina due to smooth, *fi*tt skidding affidavit on file that the Defendant, piness through freedom from disease. worn, unsafo tire»7 pmmctmra mtd Ucwmts. :IND.-^T—__ ---L- '• .65^ Ruby Viland, is not a resident of this 3. A definite decrease in the num- State and that her present address .'_.._!___ _-______L_ .55 • ber of stillbirths caused by syphilis. is unknown; 4. Tremendous savings to the state JOIN THE GRAND RAPIDS ______,50 On Motion of E. A- Ruegsegger, by eventually reducing the number Attorney, for Plaintiff; it is Ordered of children and adults, crippled, blin- MARQUETTE ^Z-——-—-_-—^ .50 that said Defendant, Ruby Viland, ded, deaf or insane as' a result of fire stone cause her appearance to be entered in syphilis, who must be cared for in MANITOWOC ___^__ _^^____- .45 said cause within three mo'nths- from public institutions. ' ' > 0 the date hereof, and in default there- 6. A stimulus to infected persons of that the Bill of Complaint in said MUSKEGON_;IL_._^______t .50 who may be considering marriage to cause be taken as confessed. seek adequate treatment of this com- TODAY/ Publication of this Order shall be. municable disease. Lfatmto tk* Veta ef Bw ST. LOUIS, MO. _— •__,. in the Charlevoix County Herald, un- . mm VmiumU- H. B, C. B««f rmiiiH J 1 6. Education of the public as to SAULTE STE. MARIE, MICH. less other service is obtained) as Is the nature and prevention of syphilis, provided by Law. founded upon the fundamental prin- Dated June l§th, 1«37, at Charle- ciple that syphilis is a dangerous com- i Michfgan:n:\ \ municabledisetnefcnd must be fought PARM C. GILBERT Northern Auto CoJ as such. , • Circuit Judge. E. A. RUEGSEGGER GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONfCO. Attorney for Plaintiff,' . . N An abundant use of green vege- ' ualnm aJdrv!s»: •————— Ukbl£B,~fi,'eBh fl'Uils MiiJ inilk will PHONE97 JORDANtMICH. Boyne City, Mich. dnce the worry over daily menu*.