; . ^ • try. ' f-'.VJ'JIt.yt'-i^ If you stek 0 delightful Toinorro'.i^Thc day when |,', ."^ misers Rive, ivhen idlers pcnmula, look about you. M'ork, and when siinicrs re­ —Motto of . form.

Seventy-fourtli year, No. 14 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Twelve Pages

EDUCATOR WINS • sanaamiaabi'.'f Man Given Jail Tei*m LSECRET Democrats and Republicans For Dodging Dog Tax William Parker of Lansing is Share Honors In Townships ONS; 16 RETURNED OEFEATSREPUB serving 15 days in the county jail EERB for refusal to pay 1932 license fees CONTESTS HELD MONDAY IN U OF COUNTY'S 16 TOWN­ covering five dogs harbored by him. MARGIN OVERWH He was brought before Justice D. SHIPS, REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS SHARE HONORS. P. Whitmore last Thursday. Tho ALL IG .SUPKaVISoUS Ul. FOK DEM MA,IoaITIES iMAV REACH dogs are still in the possession of PRETTY BAR MAIDS To REPLACE Split Ticl Downing, democrats, will pre-prohibition days so the re­ Mr. Coons stalioned Lriicks in several publican clerk, had a close call. Ho an one-half por cent will be issued to undor the ago of eighteen may be received lhree more voLos lhan did hill, Eni-1 Walker (R) was rc-olocted serve on the sLaLe board of agricul- quests have been hekl up until tho served under the terms of tbo Wil­ plnces along the highways so LhaL despite pre-election rumors that tho replace bonds with rates ranging from Lure in the place of Molvillo B. Mc­ next session. mired aiilomnbilos could be hauled Harry M. Brown, his domocrntic op­ five to six per cent due this yonr. kowski bill unless accompanied by ponent. Roscoe Barry, republican democrats, led by .lanics Mclntee, Pherson, veteran member, and A. J. parent or guardian under which cir­ through the seclions where the sur­ the driest spot in Ingham county, Mrs. Ircnsurer, led his lickol and nil Lho would bo successful. Bonds due this year will not be paid Rogers, an aspirant who won the re­ cumstances beer may bo taken from face wns punched. Tho bad spots Stockman gaining a majority of .'37 opposed democrats wilh a high total .Tohn Fay (D) was an easy victor until 1930 under tlio refunding plan. publican nomination. nursing bottles so far as tho bill notes. were lighLcd wilh llarcs at night. votes there. Locke is next in lino with of 215. Two republican and two dom- in Delhi. His rcpulJlican oppononL, E. The mayor pointed out that under a Dillniiin Lo.scs High Points of Bill Highways in lhe wosL and south preceding administration the city a dry lead of 48. Aurelius went dry ocralic constables were oloctod in Lhe J. Robinson, made a fair showing in Democrats show the gi-ealesl gloe 13elow are a few of Lho high poinLs parts of the counly were not damng- bonded for sowers, pavements, a new by 19 and Ingham by 12. Alaiedon split ballot baLllo. one precinct but in the other a land­ over capture of the offices of superin­ of tho Wilkowski bill which will bo ed. Loss rain and lightci- soils were well and a sewnge disposal plant and township gave Mrs. Stockman a six- Results in Aurelius where bolli par- slide gave Fay a huge margin. tendent of public instruction and state under general discussion during Lhe fnclors which aided road mainLenanco that too many of tho bonds fall due at vote lead. Lies had candidnles wore: Clerk, Ray highway commissioner. These two nexL fortnight. in Lho south nnd west seclions of Lhe The batLlo royal was staged in Ing-' ono time. DeCamp (R) 182, I-larry M. Brown offices are key positions in democratic East Lansing, depended on by the Beer is defined as "nny beverage counly, Mr. Coons said Wednesday. hnm. Charles S. Woods (D) finally Taxes DelhM|ucnt (D) 170; Lrcasurer, Roscoe Barry (R) patronage plans, it is said. Both of­ drys for a majority of 1000, yielded obtained by alcoholic fermentation or Rivers Li'.livc Blinks won from Arlhur J. fMiller (R) by Aid. Jewett assorted that expenses 21,5, Gcoi'ge N. CInrk (D) 14G; jus­ ficials have places on the state admin­ but 286 more dry votes than wot any infusion or decoction of barley, The Red Cedar river nnd Sycamore four votes. At no time during tho will have to be curtailed at once If tice, David SLrong (D) .186, Geo. Ball­ istrative board and the superintendent votes. malt and hops and other cereals in crock lofL their banks. Tlic Rod Ced­ counLing was one candtdaLe moro than the city is Lo sLay wiLhin its income. mer (R) 168; board of review, L. G. of public instruction is also a member KeniniiMlcr Goes Wet drinking water" not under one-half of ar was Lho highest since 1922. The four voLos ahead of his opponent. He said tho tax payments are 28 per IWobb (D) 192, Geoi-ge Disenrolh (R) of the board of state auditors, a board Elsewhere in the county William J. one per cent and not over 3.2 per cent Indian Hills golf course and Lhe Red There were lit sLraighL democratic cent delinquent. i 1,58. Forest Howe (R) led tho cigJil which has control of much patronage. Barber, the repeal .delegate, won over alcohol in weight. The bill is ciireful Cedar municipal course in Lansing and 101 straight republican ballots "The city budget adopted last fall ! candidates for constable wilh 178. Grover C. Dillman and Webster H. Mrs. Stockman. 'The first districL, to insist that such a beverage is non- were both flooded. More than six feel voted. There were 209 split tickets called for ,?24,000," said Aid. Jewett. {I-Iarold Thurlby (D) was second with Pearce led their ticket but the demo­ made up of the city of Lansing, piled intoxicating which leads one to con­ of water covered the municipal course. casL in the Lownship light. "We have now received ?10,000 of 177. Ward Pratt (D) was third wilh cratic landslide made victory hopeless. up a huge lead for Homer D. Parker, fusion ns to why all tho regulations Ferguson park in Okemos wns also Roy B. Moore (R) was re-elected in that budget. Wo have spent all but 1176 while Edd Warner (R) was fourth Dillman was defeated for highway tho repeal delegate, over Glenn M. regarding its distribution and use. covered wilh five feet of water. wilh 174. Other democraLic and re­ Lansing township. He had a good $'1000. We should receive ,?1<1,000 Frye, the dry delegate. margin over .M. H. Cooper, democrat, commissioner by Murray D. Van Wag­ Vendors' licenses mny be obtained In Mason the Sycamore creek left publican cnsdidatos ranged bcLweon more in taxes but because of delin­ oner, Oakland county drain commis­ nnd Walter Graham, socialist. The quency we will only receive .?7000. The vote by precinct in the second for the sale of wine and beer, accord­ its banks. On Friday nigbl tho water 108 and 173. socialisLs made a poor showing in sioner. Pearce was defeated for sup­ district follows: ing to the terms of the proposed lacked only a few inches from the top Bunkorhill Therefore, we will have but .'511,000 erintendent of public instruction by Ihoir first township campaign. with which to operate the city for Wet Dry measure, for two classes of trade- of the Maple street bridge. The taalLIco f Bunkerhill wns re-en- Paul F. Voelker, former president of Alaiedon 148 154 one where the beverage is sold to be Fred R. Huschko (D) won easily seven months and with which to re­ Spring farm work has boon halted acLod in tho election Monday with sev­ Olivet college and former head of Aurelius 170 189 consumed on the premises and the over Ernest E. Silsby (R) in Leroy. tire .'j;i5,000 in bonds." • because of the rains. Even well eral casualities in both camps. Earl Battle Creek college. Bunkerhill 248 128 other where the beverage is sold in H. B. Metcalf of Leslie had things his Adoption of a plan to force unem­ drained fields can not be worked. In' Walker won oift. as superviso. r ancI lughani Divided Delhi, 1 438 331 containers for consumption off the own way. He was opposed hy an in­ ployed Mason men to work on farms all sections of the county holes whicli Mrs. Loa T. Williams was re-elected Ingham county, especially the rural Delhi, 2 444 173 premises. dependent group with Branche Fisher was urged by Alderman Jewett. He have boon dry for fivo years are now clerk. Paul McCreery and Sedgwick Lhe candidaLe for supervisor. Sup. section, was nearly evenly divided. Ingham 198 210 Beer Ganlons Planned said that if farm work is not avail­ The second district gave small major­ (]llec)_ • , Lawrence, democrats, were elected .Tosoph M. Speers (R) of Locke, and able that every able-bodied man Lansing, 1 429 192 Restaurants, gardens, hotels and treasurer and justice. Sup. Guy O. Doxtader (R) of Onon­ ities to republican supreme court jus­ Lansing, 2 333 122 clubs may be licensed to sell for con­ should be provided with land from tices, democratic regents of the uni­ The results in Bunkerhill were: daga, headed tickets which had no op­ which he can produce potatoes and Lansing, 3 327 126 sumption on the premises. Restaur­ Mason Voters Approve Supervisor, Earl Wnlkor (R) 231, Jas. position. versity, republican candidates for sup­ Lansing, 4 291 93 ants are defined so that soda foun­ other food crops for next winter. Re­ erintendent of public instruction and B. Mclnloe (D) 153; clerk, Loa T. Sup. .Tohn J. Kaiser (D) of Meri­ duction in food allowances was de­ Lansing, 5 348 178 tains, drug and confectionery stores City Charter Change Williams (R) 204, Erwin Ewers (D) dian, had a close call in his battle member of the state board of educa­ Leroy 267 230 nre excluded from the list of places manded by other aldermen, tion, democratic candidates for mem­ 182; treasurer, Paul McCreery (D) with Albert W. Dunn (R). Sup. Kai­ Debate Dnctfor Rlllfi Leslie •_345 316 to be licensed. Hotels as defined in CHANGE IN CHARTER GETS 209, Wm. Friermuth (R) 174; justice, bers of the state board of agriculture the bill, in cities of 50,000 population ser lost in one precinct but came back The council debated bills submitted Locke 72 120 HUGE MAJORITY. Sedgwick Lawrence (D) 204, Clarence and the republican candidate for state and upwards, must have at least 50 in the other to win by 29 votes. John by physicians for the care of welfare Meridian, 1 251 252 Ranck (R) 173; highway commission- highway commissioner. bedrooms and in cities of less popu­ Brogan (D) of Stockbridge had easy charges. Aid. Jewett declared that Meridian, 2 387 141 Mason voters gave the proposed er, Reuben Knauff (R) 217, no demo- lation, the hotel must have at least sailing over Archie Craig (R). the unemployed are receiving medical In the second district Webster H. Onondaga 113 48 charter change a huge majority Mon- crntic candidate; member board of re- 25 bedrooms. Almost any store can Waller R. Carven (R) was thought attenLion when it is not actually need­ Pearce gained a majority of nearly Stockbridge -_-_270 264 day. A Lolal of 525 voles favored lhe view, John Humphrey (D) 189, Thady be licensed to sell the beverages for Lo bo in danger in Vevay township ed. Aid. Darling and Aid. Fletcher 1000 over Paul.P. Voelker while Grov­ Vevay 238 184 change while 94 voted against it. Tho Hamilton (R) 186. Four repuljlican- (Continued on Page 10, Col. 4) but after the ballots wore counted he suggested that a city physician be ap­ er C. Dillman had a 600 lead over Wheatfield 104 161 vole by wards was as follows: First constables were •elected, John Perry, , had a considerable load over Emery pointed to care for welfare charges. Murray D. Van Wagoner. White Oak 147 144 ward, 289 yes, 60 no; second ward, Fred Reed, Roy Wilson and D. C.'' Jewett, the candidate of the Farmers Mayor Taylor and Aid. Jewett both I Williamston 450 403 236 yes, 34 no. Clever. Drank Poison Moon, party. David C. Beatty (D) was re­ took the floor in opposition to the ' Mason, 1 209 169 Under tho approved charter change Inghiun turned as supervisor by Wheatfield. He Preacher To Preside Mason, 2 196 138 proposal. Youth Asks Warrant first ward voters this fall will elect a Ingham republicans and democrats led Ills ticket against the republicans East Lansing, 1 • 445 538 supervisor to serve for two years. I-Ie struggled bnck and forth with the In a discussion of city costs Mayor At Mortgage Meeting with Cecil Wemple as his opponent. Taylor and Aid. Jewett clashed over East Lansing, 2 350 543 will also serve as alderman from the outcome in doubt until tho last vote L.VNSING MAN ARRESTED FOR Ralph Hayner (D) won in White duties and obligations of the mayor first ward. Second warders will elect vvas counted. Charles S; Woods, dem- SELLING LIQUOR. Oak over E. M. Titus (R), former and the aldermen. FARM EKS FACING FORECLO­ Total, 2nd Dist. 7218 5548 a supervisor in November of 1934 for ocrat, won over Arthur J. Miller, re- township clerk. F. P. VanBuren (D) SURE ASKED TO .\TTEND. In the first district the vote in 36 a two-year term. publican, by four votes for supervisor. Leon Eckhart of Lansing staggered piled up a safe lead over George A. of the 37 precincts of the city of Lan­ The charter, previous to its amend- Louis J. Thompson (R) was re-elected inlo the jail Sunday to gasp, "I've Runciman (R) in Williamston. Vevay To Liquidate It is announced that the Rev. Geo. sing was 10,628 In favor of repeal and ment Monday, provided that junior clerk. been poisoned. Arrest Ben Chap­ A. Percival is to preside at a meeting 4770 against repeal. Stock Of Machinery man." He then slumped to the floor. aldermen in each ward serve as super-; The votes in Ingham were divided of farmers at the Presbyterian church visors; The change was urged so that' as follows: Supervisor, Charles S. Eckhart was in a serious condition Farmer Is Attacked at throe o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mason representatives would have Woods (D) 212, Arthur J. Miller (R) KoAD EQUIPMENT IS To BE SOLD OFFICERS KNOWN HERE from bad liquor. His eyesight was The meeting is to organize farmers longer periods of service on the coun- 208; clerk, Louis J. Thompson (R) As He Enters Barn Some of the high naval officers who rapidly fading and his lower limbs AT PUBLIC AUCTION. who face foreclosure proceedings, it ty board. 208, Earl Cavender (D) 186; treasur- is said. went to their death on the Akron were paralyzed. A doctor was sum­ ' er, Arthur C. Dowling (D) 231, Paris Vevay township is going out of the were known by Mason'men who serv­ moned but for two days the recovery OKA CAMPBELL KNOCKED . The Rev. Percival said Thursday, Witt (R) 176; justice, Lloyd Hayhoe highway business and instead of al­ ed under them during the war. Rear of Eckhart was -problematical. His DoWN, MEN CAPTURED. "The meeting will be devoted only to May Open Coal Mine (D) 225, Ray Klnne (R) 173; highwfiy lowing its machinery to be .loaned out Admiral William A. Moffett was com­ eyesight is now returning and he is a consideration of legal, moral and commissioner, Walter Artz (R) 203, and rusted out the town board has de­ mander of the Great Lakes training able to move his legs. Julius Loctens of Essexville, and peaceful means of bringing help to Just North Of City Benjamin Curtis (D) 186; board of re- George Long of Lansing, are in jail cided to hold a public auction. The those burdened. Several farmers have station when John H. Healey and J. Chapman's establishment at 302 'view, Herman Mann (R) 229, Orson following their • capture Thursday salo will be held at the first house requested me to call the meeting." Wilson Davis entered the navy. Mr. Homer street in Lansing was raided EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS FOUND IN j, gwan (D) 169. The four winning morning . after thoy attacked Ora south of Snell's garage, two miles A meeting of business men was held Healey also served under Commander by sheriff's officers. Chapman was ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP. constables are all republicans, Chas. Campbell, 70, wealthy Ingham town­ east of Eden, on Wednesday after­ two weeks ago to discuss an arbitra­ Harry B. Cecil in France, one of the taken before Justice William S. Seelye ship farmer. The charge the men will noon, April 12. The salo will begin tion plan for the relief of mortgagors officers who was killed when the Ak­ on a charge of illegal sale and pos­ Broadhead, Floyd Smith, Vergil Keh- Coar mining looms as a new ven­ res and Henry Bohnet. face is not yet known. It may be at two o'clock. temporarily unable to pay. At that ron crashed. session. He demanded an examina­ ture for this community. Extensive Delhi breaking and entering, assault with The township, until the passage of meeting remedial legislation was ex­ tion which has been set for April 10. and commercially profltable coal de-' Delhi remained in the democratic intent to rob, or assault with intent to the McNitt act two years ago, built plained. Several bills dealing with BARGAINS IN ROSES Considerable liquor was confiscated in posits have been found on the A. C. many miles of gravel road. Now that the raid. camp with Delhi republicans taking do great bodily harm. mortgage moratorium plans are now Salisbury's hardware is offering ex­ Smith.and E. F. MacReckard farms in. one of the worst beatings in history,. all township roads have been taken Mr. Campbell was felled by two before the legislature. ceptional values, ih rose bushes for Alaiedon township, about two miles jo^n jn^y (D) received 1109 votes for over hy the county the township has blows as he opened the barn door. He Friday and Saturday. The bushes are The Eden P. T. A, will meet at the north of Mason, Experts have declar- supervisor against 291 for E. J. Rob­ believes that had he fallen inside the Most of the tools.may be used on First quality papering and paint­ from healthy stock and will bloom school on Friday evening, April 7. ed the coal to be of high grade and inson. Ernest Mathias (D) waa barn ho would have been robbed. no use for its equipment, ing at prevailing prices. Guy Roy­ this year. Prices are listed on page that the fleld is large enough so that elected clerk over Charles Tincknell five. However, he was backing away from farms as well as highways. ston & Son, phone 251-J, Mason. 13-tf "Little Orphan Annie" Fri.-Sat. development on a large scale will be (rj (jy a vote of 938 to 431. the door when the men struck him be­ profitable. . , ! Other results were as follows: side the head and did not lose con­ How Second District of Ingham County Voted the State Ticket Tests show that the coal vein is be- Treasurer, Don S. Creyts (D)! 783, sciousness. After knocking the old tween 26 and 46 inches thick. The Herman Wemple (R) 590; justice, man to the ground the two attackers Justices Resents SupU Pub. Ins. State Bd. Bdu. State Board of Aitrlcutturc Hintiway Com'r. vein is near the surface and mining willard E. Criswell (D) 868, Roy Mil- sought to make their escape across will be done by the strip method as igj. (r) 514; highway commissioner, fields. They skirted two farms but at Williamston, The vein is from four p^ul G. Fiedler (D) 971, Roy W. were forced to return to the highway. to 20 feet below the surface. A shaft welsh (R) 423. Four democrats, Ar- Deputy Nathan S. Davis and a posse dug last week hit a 46-lnch vein at jhiir Forbes, John G. Olson, Guy Me- of neighbors trapped the men an hour 20 feet. Cue and Lawrence Dart, were elected . later.' They did not resist arrest. H Questioned by Sheriff Thomas H. « a Mr. Smith stated Thursday morning constables; Hanna, the men claim they slept in & Af that he has known for nine yeara that '. (Continued on Page 9, Col, 3) coal was to be found on his land. He; • • the barn Wednesday night. They said f-» I. they intended to sleep until Thursday said that when the county ditch was; LOCAL MAN IN PLAY noon and struck Mr; Campbell because dredged that several pockets of coal - Richard; R. Henderson, ^ W Aliiletlon .135 . 182 .. 146 140, 125 130 • 1B7'.^ 148 143 141 130 146 136 . 134 142 144 140 I'38 ' he awoke them when he began to do were found. • In Mason and throughout the state of AurolhiH —•....-ii.... 176 . 174 . 179 177.. 160 165: 202 • 184 •, 179 174 169 180 • 168: 168..' 180 180 174 • 178 his chores. They claimed they vvere Tests have covered an area of about Mlchlgan,l3;appearlag. this season, in ' Bunkerhill. ..;173 170 ,184 . 184,. 167 167 . 186 • 187 - 178 , 177- 168 184 166 170: 184 183 177- 178 •• looking for work. Both men admitted five acres. Out of 30 test holes only .the religious drama, "TheHolV'CltV!', Delhi ^^.ui..j..i-.i.,.,t.4r)0' 444 , , ?B0. , 840- 426.,... 427 ::• 857 856', . 501 794 • 436 889' ; 4.10 433 •• 846' • 846 616-' •• 801 '•• ' being vagrants, . one has failed to strike coal. , | j in company with sevreiM' other w011 Ingham -—202 , 204 181 , 180 ^ 200, t^ 201:., 181 : / 179 , 224-:. 166 203- 184 ..203- 202 179 170 214 181 . —. — I Michigan actors.. .Mr. Hend'er- • Long worked for Mr. Campbell last linnfihift , •.j-.-f---.-•V.9li3 031 1324 , ' 1832< 926: 923; .••• • 1310: ; 1310 • 1031 1261 ' 938' 1810 936 924 , 1321 - 1318 1031 •• 1272' OSTEOPATH LOCATES ' son does the dffflcult flual role Of John summer. He' denied any Intent to rob ....211 V 216 278..,, . 275, ; 211,. 210 r. • 276 . 275, 217 267 208 276 2U 210 274 274 210 •' 274 his former emjilpyer. Loroy •. 1 . K. B. Schnur, osteopath, formerly the Baptist, and.Judaa Iscarldt, glvliig Leslie '.L.. I-J.. ...'..358 968 , 251,• 247., 340. ' 350-.. .; 265 262 368 244 360' • 862 • 340 346 262 264 370 ' 244' of Klrksvllle, , win open his him the same free' play of bis aclilng> Loclic . , ..I.. .,..104 101 ' 66, 60;.!: -90. 100.- • 66:, 64 109 62 103 69 104 103.. 64 6I; 106' 60' office tn the Dart bulling opposite the talent at which he Is so adept. The / LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD. Meridian — ...-407., 402 : '666;. 662. • 388: , 301-., i" BB6l 654 448 43lr 404: • • 660 399 383: 672 '• •546 451 • y 636 offices of Dr. J; C; Corsaut on Saturr^lay (t Is purported,' I's 'strictly blbU- Another inatance of a local boy. OnandaRB ..^....L.J.. —...55. 66 101 : lOO.i.i 83;. 64;': : llO'. 102 : 60 97 58 97' 68 66 - • 100- • 100 • 68:' ' / m day of this week. Dr. Schurr Is a .cal, entirely In keieping with the Len- making good comes, from, Pasadena, ,Stockbridge 236 '.' 267,.V 264,, 230f-.:,f 230if 264 ;, 267 • 260 , 248 232 2<8 224 228 . 265 .- 269 . . 261" 264 Michigan man having lived In Sagl-. ten spirit,.'and provides an: exceeding- California, where the P«iedena.-Post Vovay...... l...,.'. - 184 ;, 202 199 170^:, 178 \ 224,-,.. 206<, 198 192 183 203 182 •• 178 210 210 • 187' ' 201 naw uiitU a few years ago. He.studiedly high type''or ientertalnment; reports that Dr. R. M. ^aihe made a yVhoatfleld 1.^.^1:.-..107. . . ' lip ' l34 . 135,:,- 105,-.,:; 104.. • 130,,.,i 136,:;l 116 130 106 185 106;.'^' 102 137 136. V 118 ' 120'- at the Klrksvllle college of osteo-.= , ."^..-r '•nu-'V ••• •,f:-. .;fv. hole>in-one while playing : golf t;at a :.l„i4!!- • ,140 :',i48..,, 142 ' 140- . 139 f 189.1;., 144 .•:.>; 147.., 137 ui' J40.. 140'ft 188 - 142 143 ! 146 • 18»'.: pathy and stirgery and was on the/ Sold1ast;weelc to«4We'EVery (for- Pasadena course. Dr. Paine is a form-f ,WllllBmiiU)n...(;J^",.r- 444..; ;fi ^ 446. 878': 370 448.K'. 481-,r 397 < 428 87(1. 4f4 871":- 868 451 443 . . 386 . 436 fi- hospltal BtaXt at Blgsby Clinic in merly Upton)' 73 actW, 'Vevay, to er Mason residentt.iWhlle residing: Jn Jl!aaon'.-.._i:':." .,'852.,..; .'347 • 400.,-: .816. 884.'r 368,, hi; 3«j:,' 380 88i|'' 840 881":. 825 864,;. 1. 848 ..881 . 347i'.! Klrksvllle foi*'ftve-years. Mrs. Schurri Homer W. 'Launifceln.'-';through Res­ "Mason his golf: prowess went unrec-. ;EBBt, Unaing...... 4488;., .,1478 . ,886; 88S 1888 ' 1886 m:.}.y.mt' 881.' 148<:f< ' ' 818'.:', 1462:-"r. 1888 428' 862 ' 1608 : \ S67«" it •till lnMifladurtbut expe.ct8.:ta.Join nolds ft Parish; 114 W. Oak street, ognized. vit ' ^f^ 2nd DIat. Tot.|:;i..'.L;;f-:ei62!>fi.''','IOtt' .eooa!:..-. 6075 6844 ' tm u 8037, i. • esto 8«18 80i4v'. mv '1 5B84' >*' 1861 4100 6988 4608 ' 6916' iher huiband'taere In June... tfa if; Mason. Listings wanted. wl

'')fe:.:?:ri''^:.f:'^-l? Page Two INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933

Ancient History AROUND THE STATE aieooed from News CHw of Yeftrs Past OWOSSO—After working on pro­ ject for a year the Owosso Chamber Sound Banks Fifty Years Ago of Commerce has been successful in INGHAM TY NEWS Peter Cooper first Greenback can­ re-opening the sugar beet factory. didate for president, is dead. CASSOPOLIS—Barak Lewis, Civil Mason as a community is in a great measure Entered as second Politics were badly mixed at tlie Member of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON IN THE War veteran, is dead. Lewis enlisted responsible for its sound banlting institutions.. Ma­ class matter at spring election. The republicans'elect at the age of 17 In the Fourth Michi­ CITY OF MASON, MICHIGAN postoffice, Mason, clerk, street commissioner, one super­ gan Artillery. He was on guard duty son banlcs liad confidence in tlie people of tliis city visor and one constable. The demo­ Michigan, u n d er outside of Ford's theater in Washing­ crats elect one supervisor and alder- and vicinity. A large portion of loanable funds V, J, Bkown & Son, Publishers act of March 3, ton on the night Lincoln was assasl- 1879. man-at-large and the Greenbackers were loaned here for tlie benefit of this commun­ V, J, Brown and NasoN D. Brown, Editors the balance, all on a fusion ticket. nated. Lewis was the messenger who carried the news to Secretary of War ity. The people that liorrowed have been able to Chicago is now in telephonic com­ Stanton. talte care of their obligations and keep their bank­ SUBSOIIIPTION RATES (Payable tn Advance) ADVERTISING RATES munication with New York. It is said the wires work well and that a whis­ Display advertising rates on application; Business lo­ BAD AXE—The Thumb chicory in­ ing institutions sound. One year in Ingham and adjoining Counties ?1.50 per may be heard from either end. dustry has resumed operations. Con­ cals and reading notices on flrst and local pages, 15c a In spite of the strict law closing tracts have been let for chicory pro­ Six months in Ingham and adjoining Counties .75 line; No reading or business advertising less than 25c; saloons on election day the streets of duction this coming season. The con­ It has been this co-operation between Mason Card of Thanks, Ic a word; Obituary notices of 125 Mason were filled with drunken men tract price is $6,00 per ton, Three Months - - -^^ words free, more than 125, Ic a word. Announcements all day. banks, their depositors, and borrowers that has The Dakota fever is taking many IONIA—Methodists hold flrst ser­ Single Copies -^^ of entertainments where admission is charged or of any made it possible for this community to carry young men to that state. Farmers are vices in new church built to replacre Outside Ingham and adjoining Counties 2.00 plan to raise funds must be paid in advance at regular offering as high as $25.00 per month the edifice destroyed by fire last year, through to better days. All papers mailed outside the U, S, one year 2,50 rates. for good hands. Twenty Years Ago OLIVET — Full-time teacher-nurse Several Mason families were deeply is to be maintained in Olivet by W, concerned regarding the flood at Day­ K, Kellogg Foundation, The nurse What Next? Rural Schools ton and at other points of Ohio. will serve both the public school and Governor William A, Comstoclc urged voters to On another page Is a summary of an economic survey I. J. Kellogg received a telegram Olivet college. The Dart National Bank from his daughter assuring him of her "Finish the Job," The governor was obeyed and the job of the rural school situation In Ingham county. Every school official and every taxpayer should read the sum safety. Mrs. A. E. Hilliard received of replacing two of the most able justices of the supreme a letter from her brother at Findlay, Member of Federal Reserve System mary and then delve deeper by studying the complete court, an experienced superintendent of public instruc­ Ohio, announcing that water In his t HEALTH AND HYGIENE Under Government Supervision tion and a nationally known state highway commissioner report. store was two feet deep. I We do not urge the reading of the report because we A car load of sugar beet seed has with inexperienced men has been done. What next? arrived In Mason. Manager Eugene Thousands of jobs will be taken from republicans and take as gospel every conclusion reached by tlie investi Edgar will make delivery Saturday at Child Psycliology given to democrats. Such are the fortunes of war. But gator. We urge that the report be read so that a better R, B, Rayner's coal house, Which Is more important, the men­ glad when times gets good agen and understanding of rural school problems may result. Prof, Frank P, Dean is in the vicinity of tal or physical health of children? what of the state? Is government just a matter of SLAT'S DIARY his wife has plenty of wlrk and he can F, M, Thrun by his own confession is not a "school man," Alexandria, La,, upon a limber pros­ There Is, of course, no specific answer get in tho hammick and have his self jobs? Is patronage the only issue? pecting tour. to this question, for both are essen­ By ROSS FARQUHAR He was aked to make a survey of the Ingham county respeck back agen, What next, governor? The democrats now control Misses Beulah Dean and Rena Brad­ tial to a full life, but If a child has a system from a physical and economic standpoint. He Wensday—well when I cum home holli senate and house. The state treasurer, the auditor ford circulated a paper last Tuesday nervous and unthinking mother, then frum skool tonltc I seen pa and ma did his task well and his report should be widely read. and in a few hours secured ?57,C0 for the child's mental health is a matter general and the attorney general are democrats. The Ant Emmy says that down where a setting on the davinport and ma was the flood sufferers in Ohio, Later this for careful attention, while if the School problems will not solve themselves. All of us she cums frum they have had a rale- all smiles and pa looked offly blue. It state house is democratic from the governor's office down amount was increased to .f72,60, family stock is not robust or a child rode for over 50 have been too prone to procrastinate in school affairs, was a long time before I found out to the janitors. And there has aa yet been no reduction Mrs, F, G, Ellett and Mrs, L, T, is frail from some other cause, tho yrs, and they ain't whut they was thinking of-and I In the numbei-s on tho payroll although last November Wc have held to the outworn theory that the primary Hemans attended the 35th meeting of physical health should take flrst never had a colllz- found out they was both of them place. democrats accused republicans of loading the payrolls. fund Is sacred and its distribution unchangeable. It is the Woman's Missionary society of lun so fur. She ad­ thinking about tho same thing. It was high time that we devoted some study to the schools. the Lansing Presbytery, where each We might as well face this situa­ mits that mebby about tho new dress ma wants to get Lust November the democrats were not elected as had a part In the program. haveing oney one If Prof, Thrun's report causes us to quicken our interest tion frankly because it is the only this comeing Saterday, democrats but because their promises of tax reduction Ross Thorburn has resigned as method by which we can be fair to trane on tho raler- Thirsday—Ant Emmy has found in school problems his siirvey is well worthwhile whether were believed. The democrats were not elected because night ticket agent at the M. P, T. and the child. The mother of a child of rode may have out whut a delegate at largo is. But everyone who voted the ticlcet was promised a job. The or not any of his recommendations are eventually Is taking a course at the Ferris Insti­ three years who is biting his finger sum thing to do she all ways thot it ment a delegate tute in Big Rapids, democrats were elected because the overburdened tax­ adopted, nails needs to be advised in child with the small No, who went to a convenshun and left Last Saturday the supreme court of psychology. Something Is wrong in of recks, payers placed trust in economy slogans. —0— his wife at homo by her self. Michigan affirmed the constitutional­ the training of that child. Nearly 50 Saterday — Pa The slogans are now becoming a trifle shopworn, Spring is Here ity of the 15 per cent clause of the per cent of the hospital capacity in says that he is a Yellow carrots lose SO per cent of "Finish the .lob" was a slick one. Now that the job Is primary law. It is now up to the the United States is occupied by ner­ going to quit pat- their vitamin A content when dried. How do you like the spring weather? Michigan's parties to get out about one-seventh of finished an anxious public is awaiting tlie next movo. vous and mental parents. Remedies ernizing the rester- snowbanks were melted by spring rains last week and their voting strength, for this trend must begin with the Something besides slogans will have to be brought forth ant down town it now looks as though spring were around the corner. Mr, and Mrs, Jas, H, Shafer return­ child in the home. Oftentimes parents even if it is the soon, Will take in The robins have arrived by the thousands the past week. ed from New Mexico last Friday, need to be guided in matters of child oney resterant in Ten Years Ago training which influences so greatly —0— The frogs "holler" at night. Another week and the the town. Pa says WOOL Dr, W, B, Hartzog of the First Bap­ the physical and mental development. that before he run trees will begin to show signs of leaves. True, there Every day at store Michigan is Wet tist church spoke before the Lansing The child psychologist understands the uther resterant There is no doubt about Michigan's wetness. Last was fitful snow Monday but Tuesday the sun came out, Ministers Union at the Y, M, C, A, the causes and symptoms of nervous out of town why C. W. Couch & Son Orla Lang, the little son of Mr, and fall the state prohibition act was repealed. This week possibly to dry out tlie state after the wet tidal wave children, he knows that most children you cud go in and LocuUmI in former Chevrolet garage Mrs. James Lang of Delhi, was pain­ give a order and get served but the the state voted overwhelmingly in favor of ratification of of Monday's election. are healthy and robust, if only the fully injured when struck by an auto­ nervous traits are Interpreted and way it Is now why you go In and set tho '21st amendment and repeal of the 18th amendment. The depression will lift in the same manner as winter mobile while returning from school corrected. In fact, psychologists have down and make a Plee, Right here in Mason, in Leslie, in Onondaga, in Bunker­ has given way to spring. There will be days when we Monday afternoon. been known to predict the type of The proposal to turn over a part of Sunday—On the way home frum hlU and elsewhere in the county the wets outnumbered think that winter Is coming back. There will be times child, his nutrition and mental habits, For Seventy Years, this office the city hall building to certain patrio­ Sunday skool Jane told me she had the drys. In other sections, formerly bone-dry, the wets when we hastily conclude that recovery is yielding to before birth, simply by knowing tho ben reading where Kisses causes de- has kept an accurate record of tic societies for a home carried almost vanities and weaknesses of the par­ came within a few votes of winning the battle, Michigan disintegration. But we who have spent many years witb unanimously only 32 votes being cast seases. Well I gess she is rite at that ents. becuz the last time I kist Jane wile INGHAM COUNTY TITLES is wet. against It, changeable Michigan weather know that spring and we was a playing post office why I The Citizens ticket headed by Harry It is a mistake for parents to "show We furnish Abstracts on short But what will Michigan do two or three years from summer eventually arrive. Just so will we eventually had a attack of puipitnshun of the J, Bond for mayor was elected with­ off" the child, to make too much of notice, accurate, courteous, now? That is up to the wets. It is unthinkable that see prosperity return. It will come upon us unawares. failures and too little of the successes, hart. out opposition. service. pre-prohlbilion conditions will be tolerated. The people It may come while we are fearful of a new storm. It to inculcate fear of any kind, to talk Munday—They is a new kid in skool today and I think he must be very have voted against prohibition but they have not voted in will come the quicker if we quit worrying about it, about a child in his presence and to allow him to attract attention. These very dcseatful prehaps becuz no kid INGHAM ABSTRACT & favor of license, —0— tendencies breed a number of serious cud possibly be as good as that kid WISE and Tho dry forces havo lost ground since national prohi­ nervous traits, which in turn inter­ looks, TITLE COMPANY bition was enacted. The temperance movement has been The Marrying Business OTHERWISE fere with eating and sleeping. Tousdtay—Joe Hlx says the depresh- Lansing Mason Srt back 20 years. Back in 1913 it was becoming de­ County clerks, marrying preachers and justices of the Most parents who havo difficulty in un has ben terrible and he will be cidedly unpopular to drink. Drinking, even to excess, peace in Michigan counties along the Indiana border getting a child to cat or to go to sleep, The American automobile tourist has been popularized hy prohibition. Temperance has are much disturbed over the refusal of the legislature to firmly believe there is no cure. Only trade to Canada has declined $70,000,- by following expert advice will the been set back because of prohibition. But by the same repeal the five-day Michigan marriage law. The clerks, 000 since 1929, This is doubtless due parent be able to effect a change. The token, intemperance will bring a return of prohibition the marrying preachers and the justices of the peace see partly to the depression and partly commonest trouble in the home prob­ in some form. fees slipping away from them. That's why they want to a loss of confidence in Canadian ably is related to eating. Some cri­ beer, teria for "perfect" behavior are: Do The liquor question and its solution are now on the the law repealed. They care nothing of the tragedies of hasty marriages. They merely want the marrying ! I I not allow the child to play with food doorsteps of the wets. They must plan carefully lest The process of balancing the na­ or to demand entertainment while they meet the same fate as the prohibitionists, business. tional budget is now on Its way. As eating; teach him to finish eating in a ., —0— If the Michigan five-day marriage law has saved one soon as most of the family budgets of reasonable time, to eat what Is set be­ boy or girl from a hasty and disastrous marriage then the country are balanced we will be fore him without argument or bribe, to One Big Neighborhood back on the road to prosperity again, pour his milk and use a fork at two the law is justified. The slight delay of five days has I I I Since the Ingham County News had a distinguished and a half years. The mother, of certainly caused no great hardships with the exception Columbia professor says growing course, should see that new comblna' honor thrust upon it by being chosen All-American we of the loss of a lucrative traffic for those involved in baldness of mankind must be offset by tlons and new colors make the food have liad the privilege of studying a score or more out­ the border marriage racket, national hair control. We suppose attractive and palatable, A consis­ standing newspapers of tlie United States, We have that this calls for a new department tent gain in weight rewards such Ohio, and Wisconsin have seen the wisdom of read the Vineyard Gazette published on the Island of under the secretary of agriculture. training. Michigan's five-day clause In the marriage statutes, Ohio, ! I I Martha's Vineyard off the coast of Massachusetts and It Is almost unbelievable that the Illinois and Wisconsin now have as drastic or even more Students of Glasgow university have child who Is a household terror will the Claremont Courier of California, going from east drastic provisions In their laws. Indiana Is the only ad­ passed a resolution not to bear arms do all these things cheerfully In a nur­ to west. Our north and south reading has ranged from joining state where marriage licenses are passed over for king or country. Wonder what sery school where parents are not on the Ladysmith (Wisconsin) News to the StephenvUle Bruce and Wallace would think about the counter with no questions asked. the scene. This observation points to (Texas) Empire-Tribune, After reading all the news­ this? the fact that there is something worth Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin along with Michigan be papers we feel not only complimented but actually lucky I I I knowing in child psychology. lleve that marriage is a serious matter and not just a We are in favor of Mr. McDonald's to be .in such good company. matter of fees and promlscous splicing. The Michigan and Mr, Mussolini's four power peace Queistions and Answers Some of the papers are large. Some are small. Cer­ officials In the lower tier of counties are greedy for fees. pact so long as they don't ask Uncle D, P. M.—I am troubled with Sam to underwrite It. sneezing and watering of my eyes ev­ tain papers such as the Vineyard Gazette represent a That's why the five-day clause in the Michigan statute special field. One or two of the newspapers are publish­ I I ! ery morning which disappears by is being attacked by them. If you want to write a new stein noon. What causes this? ed in suburban cities. Others are strictly rural weeklies. —0— song there are a lot of words that Answer—Such a condition Is not in^ After reading all of the papers we have come to the rhyme with "beer." For example, frequently due to some sensitization, conclusion that the United States is one vast neighbor­ "cheer", "smear", "queer" and "tear". the most common being foods, feath^ Watch Out 1 I ! hood, Down in StephenvUle they are glad the banks are ers, animal hairs, powders, etc.; and Newspapers carrying propaganda to the effect that Uncle Sam is still expecting addi­ In the summer to certain pollens. It open. On Martha's Vineyard the populace is concerned business men should insist that small loan banks, with tional debt payment In June which may be due 'to some sinus disease. It over tlie fishing, Walters, , Is debating the the state as full partner, be established are monkey­ again proves the old saying that hope would be advisable for you to have an purchase of Diesel engines for the power plant. The ing with a loaded gun. The propaganda sets forth that springs eternal in the human breast. examination by your physician and If Tammany, It is said, will back the this reveals no cause for your trouble, good people down In Manchester, Tennessee, are worked the reduction of the present small loan rate of three and up over the cost of state normal colleges. The Archbold farm relief bill. This will doubtless you might try certain sensitization one-half per cent a month sounds the death knell for so- be good news to the agriculturists in tests to determine if you react to any (Ohio) Buckeye reports that voters are discussing rati­ called personal finance companies. That much of it is the Bronx. specific protein. fication of the 2l3t Amendment. Out in Claremont, true. The dangerous part is the appeal that business California, telephone subscribers are cussing out the men put the state into the small loan business. operators for slow service and the wrong number habit. Who is behinS the propaganda? Who is going to reap The Ladysmith News Is excited over the basketball the profit from state partnerships ? Must the taxpayers What Other Editors Have to Say tournament. be forced to hold another bag? Watch out. The gun The weekly newspapers chosen on the 1933 All- Is loaded. it along to their readers. This latter American team are individualistic yet when we stand ProfltJMlnded Editors —0— Schuyler L. MarshaU, St. Johns class of editors retracted in a very EASTER ELEGANCE back and reflect after reading nearly all of them we Comment on President Roosevelt's economy bill has publisher, told Pontlac Lions club last liberal way In their papers last week. clearly see that, after all, there is but little difference It Is unnecessary to state that Sena­ been generally favorable. Moat people believe that the week that Lansing correspondents of between the people of different sections of the United the large city newspapers are unable tor Couzens did not withdraw his Carries No Price straight 15 and 20 per cent slashes merely represent States, We are all neighbors and all of us are inter­ to get accurate dispatches into the money. The Express has already car­ lower living costs. Some veterans are complaining that columns of their respective news­ ried a story showing the splendid part ested in about the same things. Premium Here the nation la not doing them juatlce. Two of Mason's papers simply because "those papers played by Henry Ford in the Detroit banking picture.—The Durand Ex­ -o— veterans who were the most severely wounded say that are publisher-controlled," meaning, YOU can attain a high degree of smartness and quality in we take it, that some of the piiblish- press. A Hero's Reward they are perfectly willing to take their cuts if the state ers are more profit minded than they your Easter suit here without a surtax of costly outlay. of the nation's finances demands a paring down. Balto, the Alaskan husky that gained fame in the are journalistic-service minded. Well, Differs With Osborn Everything that is prominent in the style edicts; in fabrics, threatened Nome diphtheria epidemic of 1925, died at the we agree with Mr. Marshall. In fact, Former Governor Chase Osborn we were present at a meeting when patterns, colors and models has been provided with price Brookalde zoo in Cleveland two weeks ago. We are all set for the reforeatatlon campaign. Two during a brief talk before the con­ the subject was under discussion re­ vention launched a vigorous attack moderation. Balto, the dog that brought aid to hundreds and should yeara ago we planted a few hundred maple tree aeeda cently, and offered our own observa­ against GSeorge W. Welsh of Grand have been rewarded, died a prisoner. Well, he was only In the garden. We kept culling the patch and now have tions in the matter. (Astute polltl- Rapids for bolting the republican a dog and probably expected no more gratitude. A dog 100 maples about 18 inchea high. Where do you want ciana know that what t/tr. Marahall ticket in November. We hold no brief expects kicks and If the more he Is kicked the better he ua to plant 'em. President? saya is perfectly true in many, many for Mr. Welsh. He haa been too much cases, and ao these aame pollticlana of a prima donna and too egotistical Special Easter Suit likes it then his death in the Cleveland zoo was a glor­ are able to continue "fooling the pay­ for his own or the public's good. He ious end. Idealism has been shelved at the University of Chi­ ing public").—The Birmingham Ec­ haa ability, however, and so far as . Pure wool worsted, silk lined and cut in the However, Balto deserved a kinder fate. What did he cago. Clark Shaughnessy, succeaaor to the heroic Alonzo centric. we know, he haa never been guilty of latest style. These suits sell for $18.50 but crookedness or malfeasance in office. care about the morbidly curious crowds at the Cleveland Stagg, grand old man of football for 42 yeara, tella for the Easter season we offer them at $15 zoo? Balto wanted the open spaces. Me pined for the Chicago football candidatea that the moral victory era The Oouzefns Story Therefore, It aeema to ua that his presence in the republican ranks whine of steel on Ice. He listened in vain for the nightly la a thing of the paat and that from now on Chicago There are any number of instances to prove the contention that one muat would be infinitely preferable to that howl of the wolf pack. He wasted away on soft food muat win scoreboard victories. Another blow to Idealism. be very careful in discussing banking of the Gillespie-McKay-Barnard-Mc- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and a life of ease. matters or the first thing they know Keigan combine. It is perfectly prop­ NEW SPRING SUITS So often we kill the things we love the beat, to quote Three Englishmen have flown over the roof of the they will have their foot In their er to rebuke Mr. Welsh for his con­ duct last November,, but in our opin­ Oscar Wilde. The bird, la prettier on the wing than aa world. Mt. Everest has been conquered. Now you tell mouth and may atrangle to death. ALL AT ONE PRICE $22.50 One of the best recent Illustrations ion it ia rank Injuatice to try and read exhibit A in some museum. A deer's noble bead looka us what good has been accompUahed. has to do with the Michigan State him out of the party and at the same better on the deer than It does on the wall of the den. Digest that brazenly stated that Sen­ time complacently accept "the big NEW INTERWOVEN SOCKS—25c to 75c And at that, death and the inevitable stuffing ia better The referee should call a halt in the Free Press- ator Couzena withdrew hia cash out four" already mentioned. Personally, In spite 'of our dislike for Mr. Welsh, than captivity. Coughlin war. The Reverend Father ia bloody but still of a bank, and that Henry Ford left NEW CHENEY NECKWEAR $60,500,000 on deposit. It doean't we would back him or any of.his can­ Balto was locked In Jail for his courage and vitality. unbowed and the Free Press keeps coming In despite mean much that Ed Nowack, Michi­ didates to the limit before we would NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS Let's put Lindbergh In Sing Sing for hia daring. the loaa of some tail feathers. - And the'Detroit bankers gan State Digeat editor, ia charged follow the leaderahlp of Gilleaple, Mc­ •—0— have not yet reimbursed their depositors. with having published an article that Kay, Barnard or McKeigan. Repub­ All those in favor of appropriating another four or was complete with untrue and libelous licans should show a bit more dis­ statements. It is too bad, though, crimination concerning the men they Ave. million dollars for theoonatruction of a dirigible Please correct this sentence, "By reason of Monday's HARRY E. NEELY that other reliable and conscientious try to kick out of the party.—The please raise their right handi. election' the liquor question Is now settled." editors picked up the story and passed Hastings Banner.

I INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON> M ICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APBiL 6,1933 Page Three

Oldest Building Being Razed^ Beth's Duty Legion

Formed Part of Early School News Br CLARISSA MACKIE What is probably Mason's oldest The building was about the third building is being torn down this week. school building in the city. Judge CommBnflor HurIi J. Bartley • e by McCluro Nownpapor Syndicate. It is, or was, the structure on East Ailjutant John H. Hcaloy WNU Service Shafer believes. He says that the flrst lOR FAIRNESS OF Sycamore street near Barnes street. Wom.n'1 Auttll.ry HEN Beth Ilnynor set out thnt The building was one of the early school was located near Jefferson and PrcHltlent Mr«. Alloc Boll Sycamore about where Bowers Tire Scci'fltfiry Mf'H. Loo Burton PRICE AN OUTMOST .nine inornlnj,' to collect the dues schools. It was erected about 1850 at W the corner of Barnes and Sycamore on Shop now stands, Another school, a of tho private library of which she IN SERVICE land just north of the site of the Pres­ select school, was located south of the Legion Au.viaary News was treasurer, she hnd no Idea that byterian church. About 50 years ago court house square, Puplls had to pay The last regular meeting was held she wns about to nicel the niosl try- the building was moved to its present tuition at the select school. March I'l. Mrs, Edna Adams and Miss THE ORDER ins period of hor life. location. Por many years it was used The old school contained four large Ethel Adams had charge of the social OF THE The doctor's wife, Mrs, Penny, had by A, McDonald as a furniture ware­ rooms, two on the flrst floor and two hour. Jigsaw puzzles were put to­ promptly broii^;ht out a fat pocltet- house. Later it was converted into a on the second. When the school was gether, Ethel having one that came GOLDEN RULE book nnd paid hor duos, wilh n cheery dwelling which John Schutte and his moved the building was halved, Tho from England, Inngh about some book thnl she had family of nine children occupied. other half of the former school Is now On Tuesday, March 21, the Auxil­ RECOMMENDS TO THE rend rocontl.v, nnd which she recom­ Floyd Miller, dairyman, is razing a part of the Clarence Pierce home at iary served the mother and daughler PEOPLE OF THIS • • • mended to the prctt.v yoniiK trcnsiirer. the building for Mr, McDonald, The 130 East Sycamore, Judge Shafer be­ banquet sponsored by the Woman's COMMUNITY '^Ihave the Cancelled lieves. club. There were about 70 present. salvaged material will bo used In the aoth hnd Kono away frnni the doc­ Much credit is due Mrs, W, S, Seelye construction of a tool shod, Good examples of early craftsman­ tor's with n InrRc hunch of iMi's, who had charge of the kitchen, and ship may be seen among the piles of A. B. BALL Penny's special plnU roses.. James H, Shafer Is one of the few Lona Dunsmore, who was chairman lumber. The large beams were hewed HOIVIEFORFUIVERALS check to prove it*' aoth never foi'Kot lhat hiiiir nt Mrs. Mason residents who remembers tho of tho dining room, A fine program history of the building, Mr. Shafer, by hand. Most of them were of rock Hionlt's house. Thnt is, she did not followed the banquet. LA/nfjiifnnce Serolcey more familiarly known as Judge elm allhough ono of Lhe longest was PH0NES=DAYI40, NIGHT72 forcet it for a long, long time, nnd Shafer, has reason to remember it for of wild cherry, Tho flooring was On account of the banquet being on MASON, MICH. IERE'S one receipt tliat is whonovor she did reincmhor thnt hour il was within its walls that the judge notched by hand and is one and one- the regular meeting night just a short stolen from a .Tiino morning, she shiv­ learned his A, B, C's. It was inside quarter Inches thick. The rafters woro business session wns hold later in Lho H never dispiited. A real ar­ ered ns with .sudden cold, the building that early schoolmasters of 3,vl while wood. Much of tho evening. The secretary read a ieltor from Mrs, Lucy Hawley Swift, in re­ Mrs, ninnk had t'lven Both n dainty didn't spoil the children by sparing framework was dovetailed nnd dowl- gument for the checking ac­ sponse to a letter written by Mrs, Bell the rod. Judge Shafer attended the ed. Nails used woro square and made bine check to cover tho nninuiit'of hor extending sympathy, Mrs, Swift lives count! And the convenience of school for several years. of iron. dims ns n llbrni'.v niemhor, in Harrison, Idaho, but is a member A NEW DEAL "My dear," she hcKan in n low tone, keeping your records in uniform of our Auxiliary. For exchange or cash—we have "! iindorstnnd that yon nrc ongnfe'cd to 1 North Okemos [ Lott District A new unit has been formed at Dav­ gray Toulous goose eggs and Ply­ size and shape is an added feat­ ninrry Donald lihiko?" f By Mrs. Walter Heathman \ By Mrs. Wni. Binkley ison, Mi-s, Vera Seelye, district com- mouth Rock hatching eggs, groceries, r.filh hliLshod nnd adniitlod that It milleowoman, installed the new ofl:!- ure. truils, Sinclair gasoline, kerosene and wns true, nt the sanio time romeniher- ccrs there on Friday, March 31, Mrs, lubricating oils. We want poultry, Ing Ihnt Donnid worked In Mr, Hlcak's Okemos seems to be progressing Miss Darlcnc Weaver Is ill at her Bell wont as delegate from Mason, fresh eggs, or produce we can sell or ofllce, fast this spring, Asa Cudworth has home here, There were 50 ladies prosent, Mrs. exchange. Seelye reported a fine meeting, A "Of course, tlmt Is quite lovely, my sLarled a hardware business and gas O, E, Binkley and Mrs, Jane Rice Lot us know what you have or station, Claude Lusader has opened who have been helping lo care for banquet was hold at six o'clock at lho wanl. Quality, service and economy dear," snld Mi's, nicnk coi-dinlly, "hut school house for the Legionnaires and BE SAFE-Pay by Check! of course you will not he getting mar­ a flower shop at their residence on the their brother, Wm, Binkley, have re­ is our aim. Lot us help you save, Pine Lake road and Al Holly has lumed lo their homos. The many Auxiliary, ried just yet?" rented part of his place for a sand­ friends of Mr, Binkley will be pleased • Our next meeting will be Tuesday, THE MONROES "Wc did speak of next winter some wich shop, to hear that his condition is much im­ April 11, Mary Benner nnd Minnie At CnrKSquires garage, one milo time," miinnurod nelh, with n sudden, J School will begin April 10, after a proved, Kelly have charge of the social hour. north of Mason-Howell road on Meri­ horrid feollng Hint fMr.s, Hlenk did not ^hree weeks' vacation. Mrs, H, J, Binkley was taken lo the There are a few members whose dian road. finite npprovc of the cngngeinont. Art Primer of Wisconsin, spent the Sparrow hospital at .Lansing where dues ai'o still unpaid. The secretary The First State & Savings Bank "So soon?" the lady lifted her hnnds past week here with relatives, she underwent a serious operation. will be pleased to receive those now Why get excited it the German gov­ In horror. Mrs, Mary Bidwell spent Tuesdav The birthday club will meet with as April is the last month for Dav- ernment is overturned ? It looks the mont. "Why not?" nslccd Ileth bhintl.v. with Mrs, C, Griffith, Mrs, Minnie Burgess of Holt, next same on both sides. Member of Federal Reserve System "My donr." purred Airs, nionk, "I Mr, and Mrs, Goo, Allen and Geo,, Thursday, April 11, wns Just thinking about what my hus­ Jr,, and grandmother of Alaiedon, spent Thursday evening wilh Mr, and bnnd snld ahmlf Dnnnld's cnreerl" MASON, MICH. Mrs, W, Heathman. "Whnt about It?" Stockbridge SULTANA after which jeilo and wafers were Mrs, Helen Blglow is home again By Mr.s. Vesta Thompson "I mil really quoting my hushnnd, Stockbridge Town Line served, after spending the week wilh her son nnd ho would be voi-y nngry with mo If »y Mrs. J. II. Hayncr Mrs, [-1, J, Green, an old resident ot in Lansing, ho lind over ItnOwn Ihnt I had told this community passed away at 3 a, Earl Mooro of Whealfiold, was an W, S, Thompson and daughter Fern m, Monday, Tho funeral services were whnt ho cnnlldod to mo—but I foci Okemos caller, Friday, spent last week Wednesday in Aure­ that you sllnilld know, nnth—it Is n Low Kent who has been quite sick, lius and Lansing, Blanche Nelson of .Tackson, was a held from the homo, Wednesday, woniari's dilty lO make sncrlllcos, you is much boiler, Mary Grow nnd Fern Thompson at- week end guest oC her sister, Mi-s, F, Mr, nnd Mi's, Herman Haviland en­ tertained 31 relatives Sunday honor­ know!" Okemos high school will graduate londod the teachers' insllLule in Mn­ Lytic, and family, the largest class this year of its his- son, last Fridny, Peanut Butter Mr, and Mrs, S, Bonell nre rejoic­ ing the 50lh wedding anniversary of "I know," wild i'.elh dully. lheir parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles lory, 17 girls and 15 boys, Blanche Mrs, Mnbel Haviland enlerlainod ing over the arrival of a son, Satur­ "Well, I will b(? iiorl'octly frniik with Aseltine, dnughler of Mr, and Mrs, her sister nnd brothers nnd lheir fnm- day morning, Force, you, trusUng Ibnt ynu will not mention Mr, and Mrs, H, W, Newklrk of Ann Lloyd Aseltine, of Meridian, has boon llies Inst Sundtay at dinner, 2-LB. JAR Mrs, H. J, Green has boon vci'y sick n wnrd to nmlilld—.V'/lirinh told mo chosen valedictorian and Ethel Kelley, Mrs, Musoff, who wns so badly the past weelc, Hor daughter, Mrs, Arbor, wore callers nt the home of Inst iiiglit tbiit lie wn.s plnnsed with Mi', and Mi-s, C. H, Lowe, Sunday, daughler of Dr, Kelley and Mrs, Kol- burned in nn nuto nccidenl is gelling Gcoi-ge Gorton, of /Tackson, hiis boon DOnnld'.s work during Ibo past two li?y, is the salutatory. along nicely now. with her, Mis, Lowe lias been confined to the bed for the past si.x months, yolir.s—anil sllld tllllt hn wanlod to nd- Mr, and Mrs, R, Moecklo were in Clyde Robeson ontorlained a few vilnco hlni to a .jllnlor iiarltiol',shlp pro- Chelsea, Monday, I'rlonds al his homo Fl'lday evening. vliiPil nniliild ran rlil.so llio not^essary I Towar Garden and Hart j Mr, and Mrs, J, VV, lEnmes, Jr, and Mrs, F.d Robeson was (i cnllor of .Tohn Wycllff, nn English religious son visited their pnrcnLs here Inst 15c Mrs, J, H, Mayncr, Thursday, I'orOrmcr, wsts called the Morning nlnnoy fOr Invo.stlnnnl In tbo linn— i Sub. Div. i nipi'oly a liiatlnr of form, ynii know, Sunday celebrnLing their fourth wed­ Elmer Lytic onlerlitinod his S, S, Star of the Reformation, Ho was the f By Mrs. Jay Boyle | ding anniversnry. class Fridfty evening, ,]igsaw puzzles (lrsl Lo iranslale the Bible into Eng­ my doar!" furnished amusement for Lhe evening. lish, "Y(W, of cnul'fio," .said Hnlli calmly, Mrs, Ralph Kirby liad the Ladies "Vnil may Ilnve Ilplird thai Mi-, StIgAIT Michigan Made X0"'''43C Aid al her homo last week Thursday, Northeast Liinsing Township \ nicnk dop.s not anprnvo of yniing mon Mr, nnd Mrs, Harry Coyo of Grand By w. E. West \ niai'i'ylng wIkmi Ihfiy nro ton young, or Rnplds, nro spending a few days wilh 4.,.,,.,,..,.,,....,,. hofni'O tlioy ai'o really spltlpfl In biif^l- their brother and fnmlly, Jay Boyle. lona Flour 43c nosR, nnd Iio wont on tn any thnt If Milo Scolt of Pine Lake, and Robl, Alice, Grace nnd Roboi'l West at­ Donald rpiilly inlondpd to mlirry vpi'y Pnscb were callers of Jay Boyle," Mon­ tended a meeting of Wheairield soon, lhat Ilo wnlild nnl nffpr liim tho day, Grange Inst Tuesday night, They re­ pnrtnei-sblp but give 11 to Ferdinand Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Smith of I^an- ported a fine timo. Whitehouse Milk PIppr, who, as ynu Iniow, Is n con- sing, called on their brother. Jay The Ladies Aid society moinbers llrmcd bacllolnr!" Boyle, and family last Wednesday were entertained Thursday by Mrs. evening. Kirby at her home on lho old Pine .•\nnlbpr llinliiPiif, mid nntli wns oiit Lake road, of the linil.'in mid going down tllo prim Mr, and Mrs, Loren Bancroft en­ walk, her mind n cbans of doubt nnd t South Aurelius and North \ tertained the mombors of Prosperity rohplllon. lodge of Oddfellows from Lansing last Coffee .?Blf*r'"" «. 29c t Onondaga j Why, she hnd iilaiinod tn bo tho Saturday evening. t By Mrs. B. H. Field t We have on the door a number of excellent used cars. We grontost help to Dnnald I Both was nn Miss Erma Moore is visiting hor olCL MoiVTE or fMAXWICLL lloUSli; Oollee lb. 27c nccoiiipll,sbcd bniLspkoppoi', nnd she grandmother, Mrs, John Banghart, are listing a number of tiie best values below. Come in and HILLS nlJoS. COFFEE lb. .Slf; had always wnrkod at homo with her A small flock of wild geese visilod look them over. Carl Scull and family, Alfred Scutl niollipr In tlio nltl-fnsliionpil wiiy. and family and James Kelley visited the West farm last Friday, EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE, lb. He 3-lh. hlig 50c The friends of Daniel E, Coolodgo That niglit nflor she nrrlved home Harold Scull and family of Dimondale Used Trucks wore shocked to learn of his death by IIEKSIIEV'S COCOA l/j-lh. can lOc nclli tnll;pd with her pni'ont,s, .Sho .Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E, H, Field of Vevay, suicide at his home hast Tiiesdiiy 2 Forils Chevrolets npvor tnld a wnrfl nf what Mrs. Rloak and niece, Miss Ruth Palmer of Lan­ morning. Financial and doineslic liad said tn lipr, but she snggo,stod sing, visited Thursday night at the B, troubles were said to be the cause. Used Passenger Cars that sho would liko tn gn tn tho moun­ H, Field home, The township election passed off ''Daily Egg" Brand Poultry Feeds tains wlipro hor aunt had n summer Mrs, Julia Beach, two daughters of quietly Monday with one exception 1921) Chevrolet Coupe soliodl, and iPiich llipro! And Ihoy Lansing, visited at the Wells Clickner the present officers were re-elected. 1});50 Model A Ford Roadster onuspiitod, and when sho tnld Dnnald home recently. ScratchFeed 'Zf 98c 1})2S Hupmobilc Brouf,diam, new car appearance, tlie no.xt day, mid caslinlly oxplninod Mrs, Gertie Gretton was at hor son has been driven less tlian 20,000 miles that she wnntod a cliMnge, lin, too, cor- Louie's homo, Sunday. nS'hoiT'* '**t Mrs, Minnie Hemans was home this By Mrs. Wni. Blckctt } 11)29 Model A Ford Roadster dlillly agreed wilh hoi'—and so Roth Itayiinr wont, nnd loft I.'^nnald free foi' week end from her work in Detroit, 1*);52 V8 Tudor Sedan driven less than 12,000 miles BabyC*kFfd'r$1.09 prnniolinu. Mrs, Oliva Mlnkler of Mason, is Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Wallace went wilh Mrs. Goldia Snow and family for lo Albion Sunday lo attend a birth­ Toward tlio ond nf SoptPmber, when a while. Fordson Tractor with plow, also Massey-Harris used Cul­ day parly which was* given for his tlio suniinor sehnnl ondod, Dnnald Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bollinger of father, Blako got Into hi.'; mfilnr car mid with m^9Mm Growing 100-lb. bag 9 ^9 tipacker Gravity Dump Body, Hydraulic Dump Body. Eaton Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Williams spent several n word to Mr. mid .^^l•s, Raynor, start­ Will Warner, recently. days in Lansing last week wilh her ed for llPlh's ninuntain rolrpiit, daughtei-, Mrs, Ted Jones, J. B. DEAN, Mason r.nlli was walking In tlie wnnds Mrs, Lena Kieppe and daughler wlipn the Irops woi'o naming with the South Alaiedon Adah and Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Bickott RoUedOats ' ^ 49c first frost tniich. Slip hnd in n wny By Mrs. H. J; Laycock t were entertained Sunday for dinner al We pay f\Iarket Prices for Prcfsli Clean Eggs. the home of Mr, and Mrs, George A, enjoyed tbo sulnnioi', thoiigh she had Ask your A&P Manager. mlsspd hor pal-onts, and sho bad cruel­ Kieppe. The W. A, L. A, S, will meet April ly missed Dnnald. Thn artistic home rurnishing group 20 at the Chamberlain home for the met with Mrs, Klienhenn last Wednes­ Dnnald hnd nlroady saved the money CAMPBELL'S SOUPS All Viirieties The Mason Theatre annual Easter dinner, day for an ail day session, Bohemian 3 cum 25c for their liouso, and the lirst year's liv­ Mr, and Mrs, Emory Blanding and dinner was served at noon. The les­ tMACAKONI Bulk 5 lbs. 25c ing expenses bad been planned with children from Greenville and Mr, and son on arrangement of furniture was RICE KRISPIES Friday and Saturday tho tliriftlness wdilch had boon a birth­ Mrs, B, N, Arend and family spent given. pkg. !)c Sunday wilh H, J, Laycock and fam­ right, riad Jlrs. niolik really spoken Edward Switzgable, Holt's oldest Out of the comie tlHpI Onto ih» tenmi I ily- tho truth or wns it only a woman's mail carrier, who has been ill for sev­ PALMOLIVE silly gossip? Roy Laycock is visiting relatives In eral months, is slowly improving. Greenville for a few days, It wns then thnt Donnid nppoarod Soap and 4 and bat 49C Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thompson nnd took Roth in liis nrms, "Wo wnnt spent Sunday in Lansing with his par­ Big League Baseball Bat and Booklet on "How To Bat," you nt homo," Ilo told hor gi'nvely, nnd ents, Northeast Onondaga when nt last sho liad taken farewell of Esther Shults Is visiting her sister By Mrs. Edd Darrow f hor mint, nnd they motored down the and brother near Mt, Hope. MITZI ORIIN MAY IIOBSON moiintnln roads townrds homo, he told The teacher and older school chil­ how much ho hnd missed hei\ dren are planning a trip to Lansing Mr, and Mrs. Clare Darrow and children spent Sunday in Lansing with In Our Meat Department Annie, Mickey and Sandy the dog, in a drama of laughter When tlioy ronehod tho town, Don­ Wednesday to visit the state legisla­ ture and supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Philips and and tears! ald insisted on driving hor through the The Alaiedon Center school resum­ family. business contor, nnd suddenly he Miss Luclle King Is conflned to her pointed tn n new tall brick block thnt ed work Monday after a week's va­ Also Pathe Review and "The Hurricane Express" cation. home by Illness. Smelt STr'/ir:^, 4'^'2Sc hnd grown during hor absence, "My Okemos school has another week's Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Briggs enter­ odicps nro up there," ho told her, "Dui-- vacation on account of scarlet fever. tained their daughter and husband, Monday and Tuesday Nights Ing the summer, I decided thnt I could Reports of the coal vein on the Mc- Mr, and Mrs, H, Oakley and grand­ do bettor nlone, and my oflico Is now Reckard and Smith farm is very son Floyd VanVlerah, and famUy, on BolllngBeefI?.'"'''°' »5c being rushed. Old Rlonk wns furious promising with good veins found. Monday. Amateur Broadcasting Contest —told me I wns making the mistake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seager have Mr, and Mrs. Eldred Harkness spent of my life to get married Just now, and moved in the Thompson tenant house Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. If you play, sing or recite, get your entrance blank now at so—I Just went nhond nnd hnd our and will work for Mr. Thompson this Darrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark entertained theatre for Ingham County Contest—winner of State Con­ house built nccording to our plnns—" summer. Pork Steak'r"cf';'"'3»"X3c her grandson from Jackson last week. test gets an audition at Station WXYZ. nnd Just then they turned another cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Art DeClercq and ner nnd there wns Reth's old home, children of Lansing, spent Sunday nnd next door wns the prettiest new —ON THE SCREEN— with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Darrow. bungalow, waiting for the flnlshlns OBITUARY j Wm. Miller of Aurelius, spent Sun­ Sugar Cured ft. 7c touches nnd Roth's opinion. Monday Night day with Jess Darrow and family. Aa for Betli's duty—It seems to be Richard and Gracia Greenup spent Freah Ground Wllliamston lost one of its pioneer the week end with their mother in "LOVE IN HIGH GEAR" entirely in her own home nnd thnt of Hamburg Beef 4"--2Sc her parents, while young Donald's citizens in the passing of George Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wright of Jack­ business Is nearly equal to that of Taylor, who died March 24, after a Tuesday Night and Tuesday-Wednesday Matinee short Illness. He was the son of Jane son, spent Sunday afternoon with Aznrlah Bleak's t and Tunis Taylor and was born in their mother. Pure Pork "GOLDIE GETS ALONG" Wheatfield township. He spent his Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Sausage whole life in that locality, engaged in Mrs. Jake Briggs spent Thursday Dunn Community Admission Monday and Tuesday Night, 10,15, 20c farming and carpenter work. Fifty- evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Briggs. By Mrs. Robt. O. Reese flve years ago he was married to Mina Mr. and Mrs. Alec Montgomery and Howarth. Nearly 20 years ago they children of Jackson, spent Thursday Pork Hearts"uvEif Special Wednesday Evening Donald Wrook came home from the left the farm to take up their resi­ afternoon with their parents, Mr. and ft. 7c hospital last Friday and is doing dence in Wllliamston where they have Mrs. George Faught. nicely. since lived. For many years Mr. and Maxine Wright of Jackson, spent RICHARD HENDERSON PRESENTS Mrs, Frank' Lott is better at this Mrs. Taylor have been active members the past week with her grandmother CS^AAlrfi Tender, Juicy Round, m writing. of the Williamston M. E. church. He and aunt, Mrs. Martha Wright and 9WOTf^S Sirloin or Swiss Ib.AQQ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dakin spent a was buried on Tuesday, March 28, at Hattie. ''THE HOLY CITY" few days last week with Mrs. Chase Summit cemetery. Rev. H. A. Mana­ Mr. and Mrs. Nally King and and daughter Lois. han performing the burial rites. Be­ daughter, A. Cable and son were in The famous Lenten stage drama, now coming at popular Mrs. Robt. Reese came home fronn: sides the widow he is survived by one Ann Arbor, Thursday. pricea the hospital Monday. While in the daughter, Mrs. Charles Hartwick of Mr. and Mrs. George Faught spent hospital she had callers from Beaver­ Williamston, and a sister in New Thursday evening with Geo. Rhines Ss.. Atlantic &. Pacific ton, Northville and Eaton Rapids. York. and family of Eaton Rapids, INGHAM COUNTY news; MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Page Four Dan Carpenter; Freda Livery, Mrs. A. establishment of the Mission at Maple Butleri Dora Jarr, Mrs. Paul White; Grove school. The house was ailed. latend Corners Lilly Pond, Mrs. E. L. Bolton; May Songs of rejoicing and praise were By Mn. MabH E. Root- FILM NEWS DANSVILLE NEWS Knott, Mrs. Hocking; Mary Young, sung. A special number was sung by MASON THEATRE Miss Marguerite Creyts; Grandma R, Carson and Warren Andrews, also Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ewers of Lan­ Frlsble, Mrs. Frank Everett; Sarah one by J. Latchaw from E.ast Lan­ Mrs. Geo. McKinney and little sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw Cuse, Mrs. James Eddy; Harrlette sing. J. L. Hess from East Lansing, daughter who have been spending a Thimble Parly Oratorloal Contest of Wheatfleld, were visitors of Ervin Lott, Mrs. Wm. Bickett; Mrs, Hagan, gave a report of the year's work and "Little Orphan Annie," with Mltzl few days with her mother of Bay City Mrs. William Richards was hostess Friday evening DansvlUe sends Ewers and family, Friday. Mrs. M, Work. Good music will be spoke of the wonderful work done. A Green In the title role. Is the special returned home Sunday. Wednesday afternoon at an enjoyable three representatives to Holt to take furnished besides other entertaining class of 22 were baptized In the after­ attraction promised at the Mason Fred Olin, Fern LaFrance and Helen Arend of Alaiedon Center, ia affair. Fourteen ladles spent the aft­ part in the district oratorical contest. features. A small admission will be noon. Rev. Peter Decker from Hol­ Theatre Friday and Saturday. Taken Delia Briggs were In Lansing, Satur­ staying for a few days with her aunt, ernoon In sewing and visiting, after Blanche Haynes represents Dansville day. charged. land gave the address. from the popular newspaper scries of which dainty refreshments were serv­ with her oration, "War Against cartoons, it tells a simple, direct and Mrs. M. E. Root. Gladys and Edward Briggs were A special service was held last Sun­ Don Creyts was elected treasurer of Mrs. Eva Hoyt of Saginaw, and son ed. Everyone professed a very pleas­ Mars," Margaret Owens represents visitors of the McQueen's at Munith, day evening, the 1st anniversary of Delhi township In Monday's election. forceful story, Annie, left alone when Dansville In the declamation contest Blllie, Mrs. Norina Landon and sons, ant afternoon. Sunday and Monday. Daddy Warbucks, her foster father, is with her declamation, "Sparticus to George and John, of Lake Lansing, Fern LaFrance and Delia Briggs called away, adopts Mickey, another the Gladiators." Lester.Parka repre­ orphan, Mickey prove a problem, An­ and Mrs. J. D. Collins of East Lan­ Surplse Party were callers of Mrs. Bernard Qulnn, Fifteen ladles pleasantly surprised sents Dansville in the extemporaneous Saturday evening. nie heroically tends him for awhile, sing, were Thursday guests of Mr. speaking contest, The contest begins ljut she is finally forced to turn him and Mrs. E. J. Collins. Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Thursday, In hon­ Anna Ewers visited relatives in or of her birthday. A lovely potluck at7;30. Jackson from Friday until Monday. over to older hands, How she suc­ Mrs. Katherine Mae Adams of Lan­ dinner was served at noon. Bunco Mrs. Paul Standfleld and son Eu­ ceeds in having him adopted by Mrs. sing, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabel SlOt£l was played in the afternoon, prizes Junior Play gene of Jackson, and Joe Ewers were Stewart, played with fine artistry by E. Root.. May Robson, and iiow Annie herself being awarded to Mrs. Earl Osborne, The Junior play, "The Ghost Chas­ Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins, Mr. and finally wins through to happiness and Mrs. Alice Ingles and Mrs. Rex Du­ er", was well attended Saturday eve­ Qulnn. a home, is a story tender and mov­ Mrs. Wm. Kurtz and Kenneth, Mrs. Bois. ning by about 200. Receipts netted the Carl Briggs and Ray Davis were in ing. Little Buster Phelps as Mickey Clara Felton and Miss Margaret Junior class a little over $26.00 which Jackson, Friday. is one of the hits of the picture, and Stortz, all attended Wheatfield Grange Clasf-H Party will be used for the Junior-Senior re­ Miss Ella Cassidy entertained the Cut Your Food Budget even the youngsters in the orphan when Capitol Grange took the travel­ The Who Do class of the M. E. ception, which is the big social event Bunkerhill Catholic circle at her asylum are every one children of tal-, ing gavel Tuesday evening. church enjoyed a pleasant evening of thfc year for these two classes. home last Thursday. Jigsaw puzzles By Shopping at Kroger Stores ent. Mitzi Green fairly outdoes her­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kurtz were last Friday at the home of Mr. and were the entertainment of the after­ self in the title role, among other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felton Mrs. J. B. Dalton. About 30 members F. F. A. Conte.st noon after which a potluck supper things furnishing some more of her. of Lansing, Sunday. of the class were present. Jigsaw The annual P. F. A. speaking, news was served. Mrs. Joe McCann and famous imitations such as she gave, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potter, Mr. puzzles were worked and games play­ reporting, and parliamentary contest daughter Margaret of Jackson, and in "Girl Crazy," with Wheeler and, ed after which waffles and sausage, will be held at the Dansville high Mrs. James Quinn were also guests and Mrs. Clarence Nimphie and Mr. Lean fre.h Ib. Woolsey. A Patlie Review and chap-, and Mrs. Geo. Nimphie of Lansing, fried cakes and coffee were served. school at 7;30 p. m. April 10, 1933. there for the day. PORK ROAST picnic. 6c ter 10 of "The Hurricane Express" helped Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kurtz cele­ The rules of the contest are as fol­ Frank Briggs is visiting relatives In complete the week end bill. brate their 30th wedding anniversary O. E. S. lows: Fitchburg. on March 27. Next Thursday, April 13, will be the 1. Those entering the reporting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marriane and Pork Steak Lean 3 ib«. 25c An amateur broadcasting contest to regular meeting of the O. E. S. This contest must report on agricultural daughter were recent visitors in Grass Mrs. Edward Carlson of Lansing, pick the winner for Ingham county is the annual meeting of the year with class room work or Future Farmers Lake and Jackson. Cottage Cheese Fre.h ib. 8c is scheduled at the Mason Theatre and Mrs. Adam Rupp of Bath, spent election of officers, treasurer's report, activities. The neat condition (typed Monday with Mrs. Dorothea Andrews. Mrs. Paul Standfleld and son of next Monday and Tuesday evenings. etc. A good attendance is requested. or ink) at 7:30 and should contain Jackson, visited her parents Monday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews and Hamburg or Porks.u.age 2 lb.. 15c Three winners will be chosen from the from 150-300 words. and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins were call­ county contestants to compete in the Fimeral 2. Those entering the public speak­ ers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William district contest. The winner of the Funeral services were held Friday ing contest will follow the rules used Groesbeck of Webberville. state contest will be given a special afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. at Junior Farmer week. A birthday dinner honoring Mrs. South Ingham CHEESE LONGHORH 2 25c audition over station WXYZ of De­ church for Jas. Hayhoe, a resident of 3. Contestants in the parliamen­ Kitty Ray of East Mason, was given By Mrs. Henry Dunsmore troit. A complete picture program Dansville for several years. Mr. Hay­ tary contest will take charge of a by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews, will be presented each evening; On hoe was born in Hanover, in January, meeting for ten minutes and transact Best Bacon lb. 10c Sunday, March 26. Guests present Monday evening is promised "Love in 1855. When only a small boy he all business which may arise. Mrs. P. H. Dunsmore assisted Mrs. Fresh smoked by the piece were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto High Gear," presenteing Alberta came with his parents to a farm just This contest includes eight schools, I. S. Batdorff with her work the flrst Andrews of Lansing, and Roy, Ethel Boneless Veal Roast lb. 14c Vaughn in a lively auto racing com­ north of Dansville, which he owned at Haslett, Mason, Bath, Stockbridge, two days of this week. and Robert Rae of East Mason. edy. For Tuesday evening, as well as the time of his death. He was mar­ Fowlerville, Williamston, Okemos an* Mrs. George Bauer and family of Tuesday and Wednesday Merchants' ried at the age of 18 to Mary Cross- Leslie. The judge for the reporting Detroit, spent the week end with her Fresh or Salt side Pork lb. 8c Matinee, is scheduled "Goldie Gets man, then moved on a farm near El- and public speaking contest will be husband at their farm. Along," with Lila Damita and Charles t Wilson District mira, later moving to Bay City. For Miss Vivian Jenney of the local Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunsmore and Morton in a story of a beauty con­ t By Frances Donnohue a number of years he was brakeman school and the judge for the parlia­ Roy were in Ohio after corn for Clay­ test winner who went to Hollywood on a passenger train then promoted to mentary contest will be Prof. King of ton Balmer, Tuesday. BOILING BEEFi^^^:; 6c with 90 cents in he purse. The broad­ conductor whieh position he held for M. S. C. It is hoped each school will Wm. Sherman and family are mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hasbrouck and casting contest will be held on the several years. Three . children were have an entry in each contest. Prof. ing onto a farm near Bath and Harry Beef Kettle Roast two daughters, Babette and Jerrle lb. 8 to 10c stage each evening after the first pic­ born, two girls, Maud and Myrtle, and King will also give a short program of Raymond is moving his family where Lean and Meaty ture program. Anyone who recites, Lou, have been visiting Mrs. Lois Bas­ one boy. Earl of Columbus, Ohio, the entertainment at the close of the con­ Sherman's previously occupied. plays, or sings can enter the contest, sett the past week. only one who survives. Later he pur­ test. Velmar Dayton is under quarantine Sliced Bacon tender—bulk which is free to all entrants. Entrance Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClung Call­ chased a farm in Leroy township and with scarlet fever. lb. 15c blanks can be secured at Mason The­ ed on Mrs. McClung's parents, Mr. soon after went to Denver for his Diumvillc McUiwIist Si>lscoiMil Cliurch and Mrs. John Spear, Sunday. atre, or at ,any Mason business place. wife's health. She soon after died. A Emerald B. Dixon, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Diamond and The broadcast in the theatre these few years later he married Frances Town Line Road STEAKS Round or Sirloin Ib. ^ Mrs. Selora Diamond spent Sunday at Class meeting. 10:30 a. ni. two evenings does not go on the air. Birch Lewis of Grand Rapids, who is By Mrs. N. E. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erwin's, It being left to mourn. Rev. Arthur Camburn Morning worship 11. Sermon topic, For Wednesday evening only is "Triumphs of Life." scliedulcd a special stage attraction, Mr. Erwin's birthday. of Webberville, a former minister Mr. and Mrs. Orla Garrison and here, assisted by Rev. Dixon and Rev. Sunday school 12 noon. presented by Richard Henderson, Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Topic, The woman's auxiliary of the Com­ bringing to Mason at popular prices daughter Reta were Sunday guests of Caswell officiated with burial in Fair- munity club served dinner and supper Mrs. Lois Bassett. view cemetery. He was a member of "Meeting Misunderstanding." Leader, tlie famous Lenten drama, "The Holy Miss Dora Simmons. at the club house Monday. PORK & BEANS 3!i20c City." This play comes well recom­ Mrs. Rolland spent last week in F. & A. M. No. 90, and also a mem­ Christine Daft returned home from Evening worship 7:30. Stereopticon Country Club—In delicious tomato sauce. A star value mended from other cities in the mid­ Lansing visiting lier daughter and her ber of the M. E. church. Those from the hospital in Ann Arbor last Tues­ sister there. out of town present for the funeral lecture on Palm Sunday. dle West where it is now being shown. day and has since had the measles. Bread large i>,^-ib. iMf 6c A strong cast of capable players is Mrs. Walter Aseltine spent Tuesday were Earl Hayhoe of Columbus, O., Page Cranston took his Sunday DimsviUe Free Methodist Church Famous Country Club promised in this very timely stage with her father, Willard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell of school class for a hike Thursday. Hot presentation. Mrs. Willis Collar, Jean and Robert Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesley R. Caswell, Pastor dogs and buns were enjoyed by tlie Corn Syrup o„u 5 ib-p.u 25c were in Lansing, Tuesday. Campbell of Mason, Walter Hayhoe Sunday school 10 a. m. boys. Light. 5-lb. pail 27c Olin Wells and Harry Thomas call­ and daughter of Leslie, Robert Turn­ Morning worship 11:00. The Maple Grove Mission Circle will ed on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Donnohue er and daughter of Jackson, Mr. and give a play, "The Minister's New Car" Vantown Evening service 7:30. Rolled Oats 10 ib^ 19c last Thursday evening. Mrs. Dwight Falrchild of Grand Rap­ A meeting of tlie Woman's Mission­ at community hall at Miller Road, on By Mrs. L. P. WlllljMiw Bulk—Quality Oats Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner were ids, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powers of ary society will be held at the home Thursday evening, April 13. The part guests of Mr. Rolland one day last Detroit, Chas. Birch of Hastings, Rob­ of Mrs. Clarence Freer, Friday after­ of Anne Howe will be taken by Mrs. Navy Beans 4 ib*. 10c week. ert Birch of Grand Rapids, Mr. and noon, April 7, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Granger of De­ Michigan hand picked Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hunter and Mrs. Tim Acker of Grand Rapids. A cottage prayer meeting will be troit, spent the week end with his par­ children, Frances and Richard, were Mrs. Hayhoe returned to Grand Rap­ week end near Camden with Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Granger. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Freed. Donald Paul who guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Donnohue ids immediately after the funeral and Clarence Freer, Tuesday evening, Dutch style Miss Ethel Shaw of Jackson, is vis­ Tuesday evening. expects to return to her home here spent the last of the week there re­ April 11, at 7:30. turned hoine with them. Assorted varieties iting at the home of Wm. Sly. Edmond Aseltine is improving about the flrst of May. COOKIES 2 17c Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of slowly. The F. & A. M. held Its regular Webberville, called on friends in this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Mr. monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lulu Whipple was in Detroit, Queen Esther Circle Raisins^ _ 4 lb. piig. 25c vicinity, Friday. Friday. and Mrs. Earl Osborne and Edna April 4. Plans were made for a spe­ The Queen Esther Circle of the M. spent the week end in Ortonvllle, at cial meeting to be held Tuesday eve­ , Sunmald Deeded E. church were very pleasantly enter­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cort Cross- ning, April IS, for the purpose of con- i tained Monday evening, April 3, by man. .ferring the third degree and honoring Apple Butter 38-oz. jar 1 5c Miss Mae Bell at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Levander Foster of past masters. Fancy Country Club Mrs. Paul Reynolds. The meeting was Holt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rosier and family from near called to order by the president, Dora Roy Glover. Pinckney have moved on the farm Blue Mill Sardines can 7C ....Saturday Specials.... Simons, and after a short business Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe visited formerly occupied by Arthur Dowling. Imported Olive Oil Sardines meeting Bunco was played, high prize Mrs. H. A. Lindsay in Lansing, Sun­ Clinton Faught of Leslie, was a vis­ being awarded to Ann Krewsuzski Graham Flour 5 ib. sack 13c At tlie Snyder store Friday and Sat­ day. itor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bacon last and low to Elaine Dowling. Light re­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers and son Thursday. Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lb. sack 13c urday our friends will find a number of freshments were served. The next of Jackson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ludlow of special values tliat are every day nec­ meeting will be at the home of Dora Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dewey. Jackson, spent the week end with the Simons. TRUMP essities. Miss Frances Keene and Miss Fran­ latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sturdy—well made each ces Hope Keene attended teachers' in­ Aseltine. BROOMS 21c Spur Blades 4-H Club stitute in Mason, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobart spent Mrs. Gladys Yaeger of Lapeer, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spur blades of tlie best quality and a The regular meeting of the 4-H club Gold Band Soap 5 bars 19c will be held Tuesday evening, April spent the week end with her parents, Voss of Williamston. Large Giant Size fine razor. All for 11, at the school house. The new of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hendee spent fleers will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Frank Mann still remains In a Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. lOc Wall Paper Cleaner can 5C very critical condition. Geo. Bacon. Avnion Brand Lofague Party Mrs. Ellen Simons who has been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aseltine and William's Shaving Soap The Epworth League of the M. E. spending the winter In Lansing with family of Flint, spent Sunday with Matches 6 boxes 25c the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. church were entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaFountain, re­ Avalon—full count 5c evening at the home of Olive Smith. turned to her home here Sunday. Aseltine. The meeting was of a social nature, Arthur Dowling, the township treas­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobart were Cigarettes pkg. 10c urer, was called to Mason last Friday Lansing visitors, Wednesday. Treet Razor Blades games and jigsaw puzzles afforded All popular brands amusements, after which popcorn and to make his settlement with the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert May be used in Everready or old style candy were served. Fourteen mem­ county treasurer. He states about Thompson of Lansing, Monday, April 2-gal. Gem Razors bers were present. 48 % of the township tax has been col­ 3, a IVi pound boy. lected which according to the record Mis's Josephine Townsend is re­ PENN-RAD can 99c Four for 10c B. L. A. S. of other townships, is a fair amount. covering from the mumps at her Jimmy Young is absent from school home. Motor on. 100% Pure Pennsylvania The B. L. A. S. society served din­ Are You this week on account of the measles. Mrs. Rllla Hanna and Miss Leah NOTIONS—PERFUMES ner and supper at the town hall Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson of Sqires visited Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Ready for day, April 8. After dinner the busi­ Mt. Vernon, 111,; were guests of the Dakin, Monday. ness meeting was called to order by Easter? A splendid line of the latest style hats latter's uncle, J. B. Dalton, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn were the president, Mrs. Maebelle Howlett. for Easter. TJie prices are very low. ily several days last week. Monday callers at the Dakin home. A committee of two, Mrs. W. Almond SWEET 4 - 10c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almond and The Ingham County Council of Re­ and Mrs, Abbie Fortman, was ap­ ligious Education held Its monthly pointed for special welfare work. It Connie and Mrs. Alice Ingles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the M. E. church last Mon­ Apples Mir.&i;;. 5c Snyder's 5c-10c to $5 Store was decided to have a mother and day evening. daughter banquet May 12, and a com­ Ralph Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jessop of Cucumbers Etctr* fancy ••eh 10c H. H. SNVDER, Prop. mittee of Mrs. Rowena Howe and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hockman and Lansing, the latter's sister. Miss Dix­ Helen Spring were appointed to meet family of Jackson, spent Sunday with on, visited Rev. and Mra. Dixon, Sun­ Green Onions 2 bunch*. 5c with the committee of the M. E. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shopbell. day and also attended church here. S. to lay plans for the banquet. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almond were Small, tender Rev. Dixon is assisting Rev. Scott Leonard Otis joined the B. L. A. S. pleasantly surprised Saturday eve­ in revival meetings at Munith this Monday. ning, April 1, on their 32nd wedding anniversary. The guests present were week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lathrop visited Florida f. Epidemics ORANGES 5 21c Mrs. Walter Olin and family of Lan­ their son Orrin and wife at Kalama­ Dansville seems to get Its share of sing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steadman and zoo last Sunday. Mrs. Orrin Lathrop Thin-skinned, full of juice epidemics In the school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steadman of Wil­ accompanied them home on a visit for Since before Christmas vacation It has liamston. A potluck six o'clock din­ a weelc. been fighting scarlet fever which still ner was enjoyed. seems to get a few new cases each Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton and fam­ week and now seems to be In a grip ily were entertained at dinner last of measles. Monday in the flrst three Thursday evening at the home of Mr. grades there was a total absence of and Mrs. Ralph Walker. 39 with measles, 21 of these being out Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sager of Ann of the first and second grade rooms. Arbor, were guests of their daughter, However the disease seems to be in a Mrs. J. B. Dalton, last Friday. NOTICE mild form and It Is expected most of Ralph Ferguson and Will Dolble of the children absent will be able to re­ Detroit, were Sunday callers at the turn to school this week. Miss Card home of Frank Mann. well, the county nurse. Is examining Mr. and Mrs. Rex HuUiberger and every day In the hopes of checking family of East Lansing, spent Wed­ to bath diseases. nesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy HuUiberger. Cleaned for Easter Fortune Tellers Are Fortune Huntefrs Mrs. Ada Mitchell and Ruth of . Dansville proved poor picking for a Jackson, ahd Mra. Lucy Mitchell of tribe of gypsies who went through the Leslie, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Consumers Power Company Have your clotlies cleaned and press­ last Wednesday. Just south of town E, D. Young. they saw John Kleinsmith working ed for Easter and wear fresh, good look­ Arthur Dowling and family have near his' barn which Is close to the moved onto the farm recently owned Customers ing garments at a very small cost. Bring road. Two of the women wanted to by Thos, Pltzslmmons just west of in all of your spring clothing and let us tea his fortune, which John decided town. This will be remembered as he didn't care to have told, and after the John West farm. clean and press it for you at the new feeling of his pockets and shoulders, Bring Your Janies Beecham has moved onto the low rates. Clothes cleaned and pressed they left. John was not worried as he Corwin house in the northwest part Garments knew he did not have any money on of town. Payment of all Gas and Elechric bills due wear longer and look better. him but a little. later he discovered his Early For Mr. and Mrs. Earl.. Cavender and empty pocketbook on the ground. He Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds were and payable Febniary 11 and April 10 Easter cannot yet understand how they got Lansing visitors Friday it without his knowing it. They then Cleaning Geraldine Townsend Is absent from proceeded toward Williamston and school on account of measles. inclusive, will be accepted at the net SUITS about two miles north of town, stop­ Max Rosenthal was taken to the ped Walter Evans, who was driving Kalamazoo--'hospital Saturday for amount if paid on or before April 10th COATS the team down a lane. Walter claims treatment. 50c they wanted to tell his fortune also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter of De­ DRESSES and it was lucky for him that the troit, spent the week end with Mr. and arrival of Chas, Woods interrupted Mrs. W. B. Evans. things as Walter claims he saw a gun Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley of on the woman. He hasn't yet recov­ Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Consumers Power Company CARL SAMANN ered from the scare. They have dis­ Mrs. Raymond Dewey covered by this time that the farmers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds and haven't any money. family and Miss Mae Bell spent the INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Pigc FIyc

Aurelius Schools To Officers Are Elected Nichols District Webberville Dist No. 3, Wheatfield South Leroy By Mrs. Ebner Olto By Mn. W. L. Rloe Finish Contest Soon By Project Workers By Mrs. F. Ofilseiiliaver By Mrs. L. P. WlUlanm

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roback of NORTH AURELIUS EXTENSION Fred Monroe was operated upon at ONLY ONE MORE PRELIMINABY Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Tooker spent Rev. Camburn was called to Dans­ Marshall Dean of Lansing, spent Lansing, spent the week end with GROUP HAS MEETING. the Rowe hospital in Stoclibridge BEFORE FINAL CONTEST. Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, ville Friday to officiate at the funeral from Thursday until Sunday with his their mother at this place. Monday and was brought to his home Joe Hart. of James Hayhoe who passed away cousins. Earl and Donald Ballard. On Friday night the last of a series Ford Marsh has moved his family The North Aurelius extension group Friday. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Edlngton and on Wednesday morning In Grand There was no school Friday as the of preliminary contests in a spelling from Lansing into the D. J. Howarth studying home furnishing under the Mrs. Grace Greening of Ann Arbor, family spent Sunday with Mr, and Rapids, Rev, Camburn was a former teacher attended the Institute at Ma­ bee will be given among nine schools house formerly occupied by Hardy direction of Miss Gertrude Rels of visited her brother, Bert Wolverton, Mrs, Chas. Edlngton. pastor In Dansville, son. In the Aurelius township group of Aseltine, Michigan State college met at the and family the past week. John Dutcher visited his daughter, rural schools. Three contests will be Margaret Evans spent last week home of Mrs. Ethel Webb last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Geisenhaver Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Otis were In Mrs. Anson Nelson was In Lansing, Mrs, Howard Herrick, last Wednes­ held with three schools competing in with Floyd Baldwin and family of day afternoon, spent Sunday with her sister and Lansing, Friday on business also Ber­ Saturday. day, each contest. The finals will be held Mason, Mrs, Carrie Belt reviewed the les­ family, Mr, and Mrs, Leon Pread- nard and Bernlce Otis were In Lan­ The ron Monroe and family visited on the following Friday. Harry Brenner Is on the sick list, son on furniture arrangement. Mrs, more. In Lansing, Mrs, Mary Rice, aged 6S, passed sing, his father Sunday afternoon. away at her home here after an ill­ Last Thursd^ a contest was held George Marzen Is helping with the Lillian Anway presented the lesson on Mr,, and Mrs, Dewey Ireland and Chas. Showerman has been buzzing L, P. Williams has moved from the the background of the room. Samples ness of several months, A prayer at with the Wilcox, Webb and Aurelius chores, Miss Elfie Pratt called on Mr, and wood for Leonard Hendee and Elmer telephone office In Webberville to the of wall paper and floor coverings of the house Tuesday at one o'clock aft­ schools n\ceting at the Webb school. Mrs, Ruth McCartney, Leroy and Mrs, Clarence Myres, Sunday eve­ Otis, old Bunker farm. good and poor designs were shown er which they will take her to her old After exhausting a list of 150 words Delta of Lansing, were Friday eve­ ning, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn West and fam­ The Bruce Granger family of De­ and discussed. Each member brought home in Dixboro near Ann Arbor for two pupils still had the record of ning callers of the Woodworth fam­ Mr, ahd Mrs, L, Blakslee and L, D, ily of Webbcrvillo, Marguerite and troit, visited the week end with his her rugs which were displayed. funeral services lUid burial. She leaves missing but one word, three errors ily, called on Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ed­ Claudine Hayhoe spent Sunday at the parents. Thirty-throe rugs have been started in ono son Martin and othor relatives to being allowed in the oral contest, and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Clemmer and lngton Sunday evening, Ballard home. The Sunday visitors at Morton the group. Most of these rugs have mourn her passing, the position ot first was allotted to family ot Lansing, spont Sunday with Graydon Collar nas noon confined to Rice's were Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Rice been completed. All of them will be Mrs, Clara Clark and Mrs, Agnes Mrs, Max Smith is very low, both pupils, Richard Eckhart of the his mother, Mrs, Ora Thompson. bis bed by a severe cold, and Junior of Williamston, Mr, and oompleted before achievement day at Clark of Mason, and Mrs, John Bar­ Mrs, Ami Smith, who has been hav­ seventh grade at the Wilcox, and Mrs, Sadie Roback and son, C, E,, Olah Showerman spent Saturday Mrs, D, Dewater of Conway, and Mrs, Mason on May 12. nes of near Onondaga, and Miss Ly­ ing lumbago the last two weeks, is no Janet Hemans of tho eighth grade at Leonard Roback and wife, and Mr, afternoon with Bernlce Otis, L, P, Williams and mother, dia Osborne called on Mrs, Frank better. the Aurelius school. Second place was and Mrs, Martin Fair spont Sunday The officers for next year will bo Elmer Otis and family spent Tues­ Everett Horwood of Mlllvillo, visit­ Mrs, Edith Lavis and Mrs, Carrie Geisenhaver last Tuesday afternoon, awarded Thomas Greene, seventh afternoon with friends In Lake day evening with Frank" Collar, ed in this vicinity Thursday and Fri­ Bolt, leaders; Miss Margaret Von- Wayne Felzke ol Lansing, spent last The Booster S, S, class of the M, E, grader at the Webb, and third to Wes­ Odessa, BeaLrico Otis returned to hor work day, Steeland, chairman; and Mrs. Eda week with Arthur Geisenhaver, church held an April Fool mooting at ley Webb, eighth grader at the Webb. William Miller and family spent tbo home of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Ander­ at Mrs, 0. H, Freeland's after a Iwo Friday with their daughter in Fow­ Jacobson, secretary-treasurer. Flossie Johns spent Monday eve­ weeks' visit wlLh Mr, nnd Mrs, Henry The second group met at the Cur­ son, Friday evening. On account of lervilie, Thoir little granddaughter, After the lesson was finished Mrs, ning with Mr, und Mrs, Frank Geisen­ Johns at BaLLlo Creek, South Wheatncld tice school with students from the the rainy evening and bad ronds not Barbara Ann, returned homo with Webb served warm maple syrup. A haver, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Collar spenL By Mrs. Claude Hayhoe Curtice, Barnes and Toles schools many were present. After galiies, them tor a few days. May tea will be served to the mem­ Tuesday evening wlLh Mr. and Mrs, competing, Harold Leseney was first music and business meeting, lunch of The Poor Man's club enjoyed a very bers ot the group May 2, at the home f,,i-....»*».-.M....,,.,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,.«,,#,,....,,.,..-.,,.....,.,,f Gr.aydon Collnr, and Lorna Rusch was second. Both cotton batting fried cakes, spiced pleasant time at the home ot Mr, and of Mrs. Edith Lavis, t Star Route j Sninuol VViliiams and family have William Smith began working for are eighth graders at tho Curtice, sandwiches and sage tea wore served, Mrs, James Woodworth, Saturday t 'By Mrs. Hiirold ShatUick f moved Lo Lhe Floyd Miller farm, Judd Hill, Monday, April 3, Howard Smith ot the Toles won third Tho I, O, O, F, will put on a bard evening, it being all fools day. Many 4-.-.-...-M-..,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,,M-..*...»-.,..,...,.,,i Irene, Tloen and Tbelma Willinms Mr, nnd Mrs, Claude Hayhoe and place, I-Ie is in tlio seventh grade, *,,.,...... «.,,.,,*-«. «».».-.-...«-....N.»«...-.,...... ,.,,f Lime dance at their hall, Wednesday amusing jokes were indulged in. The and Lloyd Reist arc the pupils added Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Hendee attend­ Meadsville j W, F, DoGrott and Mr, Laws were evening, Tho third group Included the Gret­ evening was spent in games, contests this week Lo our school, ed the funeral of James Hayhoe at By tMrs, Grace Patrick f in Lansing Monday, Tho Epworth League of Lhe M, E, ton and the Bulien schools and this and old fashioned dancing. The club JanoLLe Campbell visited school one Dansville Friday, t,,.,,

HOLT By Mrli. James P. King

LIVESTOCK—TOOLS Hult Preiibyterhui Church FOR SALE—Several good work hor­ Chas. P. Andrews, Pastor ses, from 3 to 12 years old, weight Communion service wl)! be held in from 1200 to 1700, . From sixtyrfive Molt Presbyterian church next Sunday dollars up. All sold with a guaran­ morning at 10;30. The session will tee, I'/i miles east of Aurelius meet at 10:15 to confer with those Center, W, Carl; Warner. - 8-tf who wish to unite with the church. Tho Sunday school will meet at 11:45. FOR SALE—McCormick grain binder Tho orchestra will furnish special mu­ for sale, $60 cash. 1 mile west of sic. The young people will meet at Alaiedon Center. J. A. Higljee. 13-3p 0:30. Their topic will be "My Duties After I Join the Cliurch." The union FOi^ SALI3—Pair of black horses, 7 service will be in the M. E. church and S-years^ old, weight 2800; right at 7:45. in every way] Seven other horses, ' live cows.^ Harness, wagons, some First Melihailist Episeoi>lil Cliurch farm tools, l^/d miles west and \fL if. l:.—W.VU-Sorvlcu. muth, Fitchburg. • I'lwlp Miss Bluecher and Miss Hardy. brought fiirihor !o.ss to COpoiilmgen's Dist. Supt. Rev. Chas. E. Severing- Ol'IONIIAOEN (Kobonhavn), to which Leon Ti-otsl;y, exiled shippin.?, but the city found a way TO TRADE—Registered Holstein cow haus of Detroit, will be with us for a out In Its Free I'Ort. good producer, for mare, bay or service on next Wednesday night, G lUlssiiin lelider, recently" wns black. 'Walter T. Childs, 3'/j miles April 12. tninsilDrted iiliilost "In hond" The Free Port. northeast of Leslie. 14wlp to lecture befm'c Copenlin(;nn univer­ it rofjiiiros considerable explaining, Regular April meeting of P. T. A. sity stiidollts. Is H modern city. In even in this lolist formal of all ICuro- Follow the SAFE Road FOR SALE—Milburn wagon with top occurs on Monday evening, April 10, nmny ways iilti'ii-niodern. But it hns penn cnnltjil.s, to pi-ociire permission to box,, wheel plow, walking plow, 100 at the high school, Dr, E. L. Austin a lOiiK history. It wns a slzntile llsh- pass tlie sentries, who giuird every on ft. hay rope and pulleys, brooder of the department of education of M. HEN you clioose a sound banl\, sucli as tliis, as your saving- liiK vilhigo :iriO yelirs before Colum­ triince, even the railroad tracks, Intf: stove and canopy. L. F. Collier, S. C, is to be the speaker and all who bus' Iriiii.siiMliiillc vOyiitro. W place you liave taken the* sure, the safe road to tho Aurelius Center. 14-tf attend are assured of a good talk. tho Free Port. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres­ Once it wlls innstly wood, and It Once liislflo, the visitor stands achievement of your financial goal. The country—with its forty- FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, six years burned down, llore iiiid there, time nnd aiiiazod lit tho coiiiplict cotigloiiierntlon old, due May 1. Will trade for work byterian church will hold Us meeting eight states—furnishes a trustworthy background for its bank­ nnd serve public supper in the church nylilii, find stone was iitilis'.od, until Of docks, derricks, grain elevators, horse. Phone 19-F22. Chas. Nle­ now.a trillli ollioriiii,' tho city seems to ing institutions. thammer, Dansville. 14wlp parlors on Thursday afternoon, April gaunt crliiU'S, sliiifs, onOriiions ware- 6. be Klidiiij,' tln-Dll^'h ilinnels—tllnnels of Imii.sos, (Hid pii/lliig little engines scur­ A background that assures the safety of your savings, your in­ FOR SALE—Or. trade 3 cows giving Funeral services were hold Saturday buildiiiKS illiidt! Of i-OcIc—iintll It rying ahout amid Increillhle mound* milk, 2 fi'csh, also 2 yearlings. In­ afternoon for Mrs. Almira Kirker, oiilerfro.s In ii .slfitlffn clillod "One ot Cf goods. vestments. Secure your business and personal'future by patron­ widow of Gilbert Kirker. She was quire of E. L. Leonard, G18 Center the Ihlost in Kill-ope." Ccl'l.nliily It Is Iloi-e Is nn array of Aiiicrieiin hnr- age of a bank that has demonstrated its power to serve you in a street. 14wlp 85 years old and had boon a resident niiiOiig the iloiitest. of Lansing for 24 years. She passed vostors, piles of iflffws, hlirrows, farm wide variety of capacities. FOR SALE—At our farm in Stock- away Thursday morning at the home Olii! of tllo city'.s niiilieroiLs lower.s, tools, odorous re.'fln tinibor, iiioiliitalns bridge, a few matched teams and of her son, William, Miller Road. She tlfe tower which rclllltlns Of St. Nich- of coal, wheal, iiiid (Mfrn, sOyboans .single horses. Priced to suit the is also survived by four other sons, olils church, thffilsh llio church IS KOiio, from Maiicluiria, siiiillowor-sooll cake times. J. A. tMitteer & Son. llwl ICdward B., West Wiiloughby road, is a reiiilndel- ol' the liiiy.s. Or niyhts, from niLssla, cotlifil-si;(.'(l meal from These men are members of tlie Boaid THE John F., Robert C. and George D. of of fi'cfitlont Ill-OS. There a kiiiK sta­ of tliis strong Banlt: FOR SALE—Horses. Just arrived our South, and hcaifs of niito parts Lansing, and three daughters, Mrs. C. tioned a wlttclilllliii, who, like Otil- I'Rn- of n fanilliiir Aiiioriclln maUo. Those with 15 head of good mediuin pric­ Chalkcr of Bancroft, Mrs. P. M. Ly­ A. J. Hall L. T. Lasonby .1. N. Bftltcr gers, scnniled the forest of timber nre as.soniblod wllliin the Free Tort. ed chunks. Priced to sell. Have a man and Mrs. Leroy Elliott of Lan­ L. B. McArthur L. H. Harrison A. C. Wilson Farmers Bank few good Guernsey heifers left. C. striictnros, and when ho saw n blli'/.o "Five basins lieri\ sir; 12.S acres of A. McDonald L. R. Whito Mftc Vitughn sing, nine grandchildren and two he would ci-y, "Iti-nnd bi-nnd!" All J. E. Taylor E. M. Salisbury H. E. Ncoly MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE H. Watt on game •farm road, wl great grandchildren. Rev. W. M. Mc­ land, 82 ocros of water; lllree miles N. N. RotiiM! J. B. Dean Kay and Rev. C. P. Andrews officiat­ over the tOwn nOcturnal windows of piers, -10 electric cranes, seven SYSTEM FARMS—REAL ESTATE ed and burial was in Deepdale ceme­ would go up, heads coiiie poUiiiK out, steam crniios, seven coal elevators," tery. and cries of "Whore, where?" would roots off your guide, which I.s the po­ FOR SAIjE—Or rent, 7-room house be answered hy pedestrian I'liiil Re­ with modern conveniences at corn­ Miss Louise Lennon, daughter of lite Free Port oiiphomlsm for tho veres, wlio jjiire the fire's location, Temperatures Below er of Cherry and Barnes. Has R. C. Lonnon and Lyle Ives, son of watchman who guards against smug­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Ives of Lan­ lie.sldenis of the vicinity of the hhr/.e large garage. Phone 273-M. Alton gling. Normal Past Month sing, were married March 25, in Grand would pilice tubs of wliter before tllolr Jewett. 12w-tf. "Those elevators and pneumatic Rapids by Rev. L. T. Robinson, pastor doors, elich i-oiuly to .save his own Telephone Women Are Cited tubes can unlond<1,200 or 1,300 tons RAINFALL SLIGHTLY BELOW FOR SALE—Modern house and small of Trinity Community church. Their homo, wliile tliOse beyond the dluiKor in nn eight-hour day, from that side, AVERAGE I'oa MARCH. acreage located on US 127 close to attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Fred zone woiild go hnck to bed. Ives of Grand Rapids. They are re­ Willie that ship on the other side is To Receive 1932 Vail Medal Mason and within Mason school dis­ 'J'ho now town hull, stiilwiirt lmd March of 1933 was colder but trict. Good orchard, good land, siding at 415 East Mt. Hope avenue. discharging a 100 tons ot wheat nn Impressive, siNtli In the siiccesslOn of slightly drier than the average. Dur­ lleasonable price. Inquire Box 7, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry King and two hour." •.,1 the lowii's municipal hillltliilgs, typl- ing the past month the average mean Ingham County News. 12wtf. daughters of Battle Creek, spent the There nro 40 wlirohouses here, a temperature was 30.5 degrees while week end wilh his parents, Mr. nnd lles Co])cnll!igon's new arcliitocturo. grain silo that doililnntes them all, the average for the montb over a 50- HAY—GRAIN—SEEDS Mrs. James King, North Cedar street. It Is n congloiiiorlito mass of rust-rod a llnating crane that can toy with 50 year period is 32.2 degrees. The av­ At the election of Child Study club hrlck, gi-anlto, limestone, nnd ti^rra erage for March of this year was giv­ irOR SALin—June ,and Mammoth tons. Mrs. P. E. Amrin was re-elected as cotta—n strfingo blending of undent en a setback by the frigid weather of clover seed, ?5.00 per bushel. Mam­ The Fi'oe Port is a complete com­ president; Mrs. Ralph Sheathelm, vice Danish and l.tiilhin touches. Its live Mai-ch 10 and 11 when the mercury moth seed free from noxious seeds. president; Mrs. Hazel Grimes, secre­ tloi-s of wliMlf)w.s, for o.MUilple, are munity. It lias Its own power plant, hovered around zero. Dorr Eckhart, 2 miles west and '/ti tary; Mrs. D. Greenman, treasurer; banking branchoa, police, liostnl, nnd milo north of Aurelius. llwlp each of a (lllToront design; there nre The warmest weather was on the Mrs. B. Conley, corresponding secre­ telegraph stations, restaurants, tele- last day of the month when a reading tary; Mrs. H. W. Martin, parliamen­ nddlMonnl casual oriels that would be FOR SALli>—Mammoth clover seed, nt home In Nuromberg, and hlittlc- phono booths, display rooms, and trad­ of 58 was recorded by M. M. Bowers, tarian; Mrs. R. Sheathelm, librarian; ing sheds. The rest rooms that look Mason weather observer. Wm. Barker, 2 miles east of Eden. county delegate, Mi'S. Leo Furney; al­ nients on tho roof suggest the peak like cUibliousos ai-e, waiting rooms for Rain and snow marked the month. 14wlp ternate, Mrs. W. J. Richards; state line of a modern i\ew Yoi-k .sky.sci'iipor. woi'kmen awaiting. Jobs. A ,,total of 1.10 inches of rain fell delegate, Mrs. Amrin; alternate, Mrs. ImpUiiited upon its facade is a •FOR SALE — lOOO chick opacity Trams nnd lliiers nre di.sgoi-glng March 13. The total precipitation was brooder and bean pods. Will ex­ R. Sheathelm. bronze relief of lilshop Absiilon, tho goods nnd grains and maclilnory from 2.32 inches of rain and five and one- change for grain. Roy C. French, Superintendent of Marshall schools, Itonuilus of CoiienlKlgon. Along Its half inches of snow. The average for ICngUind, the Ainoricas, oven from Aus­ Onondaga. 14wl Harlcy Holmes and family were roof nre llgiiros of tho town's ancient March is 2.35 inches. There were 11 guests of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. tralia, while ntliors loading cargoes watchmen, lllinkod by polar hoars. An rainy days during the past mouth. A FOR SALE—Mixed hay, ?3 at barn. William Douglas, North Cedar street. consigned to all the great Baltic ports. ornnte pigcon-cote liouses tlie birds thunderstorm occurred on March 13. Maple syrup, li!1.25 per gallon. How Tho Friendship class and their hus­ Trains of laden freight cni-s, p.vgmy that nutter about its "nuissolsliell" April opened with heavy rains and the about a swap? Carrie L. Chapin. bands held their annual party at the .size to the American eye, halt for In­ ground is now saturated. mosaic pavemonfs. Phone 239-F12. 9-lf home of Mr. and Mrs. William Doug­ spection at the Iron gates; then steam las, North Cedar street, on Saturday A lofty tower, 342 foot high, which nwny on direct h.nils to Central Eu­ If S. J. Sheldon, Dansville, will FQil SALE—Hardigan alfalfa seed, evening, with 20 present at the co­ seems to have no boaring whatsoever ?10.00 per bushel. Ira W. Hall, 5% rope, even to Sweden, by way of the bring this item to the News office he operative supper. All enjoyed cards upon Its accompanying building, is pro­ will be given a free admission ticket miles south ot Mason. 12wlptf. and jigsaw puzzles. short ferry crossing to Malmo. claimed "highest of its kind" In north­ Citadel and Park. to the Mason Theatre. FO.P SALE—White blossom sweet Past Noble Grand club will hold its ern Europe, which may well be true, clover seed. Norman Wever, IVi April dinner and meeting in the I. 0. 0. F. hall on Wednesday. Officers will since its design appronciies the unique. Emerging from the bustling, modern Tho Great Barrier reef, fronting miles south of Okemos or 8 miles To tlie layman's eye the strange en­ Free Port, one comes upon the state­ the coast of North Australia, is the north of Mason on Okemos road. be elected. The Ladies Aid society of the First semble ncliieves a surprising dignity ly, mellow Citadel, remnant ot tho for- Michigan telephone operators honored for Initiative and action in emer- largest coral reef in the world. It is 13-tf M. E. church will hold its meeting and chnrin. As for an nrchitcct, tlflcations King F.i^ederiek III buUt In gencles. Left—Olive M. Martin, chief operator, Elmlra Telephone company, 1,000 miles long and 30 miles wide. FOR SALE—Early Irish cobblers for and serve supper in the church par­ "well, it was worth doing once, but the sixties of IGOO.' at Elmlra, near Petoakey. RIflht—Mrs. Eleanor Purdy, Detroit, former oper­ table or seed. Early sweet corn, lors on Thursday, April 12. I hope no one but a Dane tries It Around It Is the mosaic of lagoons ator In the Michigan Bell Telephone company's exchange -at Centerllne. Legal Notice golden bantam. Mrs. J. C. Bowers, John Fay was re-elected supervisor again; tlien it would be a mess." nnd gardens that compose Copen­ phone 332-F22. 14wl on the democratic ticket and the View From To-.• 200 W. SycamorfB, phone HI. 13t3p mos street, 14w4p Norway. Tliey piled up their earth Awards of the medal are made un­ the receiver was not replaced. Ascer­ It ia Further Ordoi-cd,. That piiWic notice Meeting Saturday Of thci'oof bo given'by publication of'-.n copy of and: stones as they crunched and der a fund created thirteen years ago taining the name and address from FOR RENT—Modern house at 122 this order for three fmccoaslve .weoka previous NOTICE—Notice Is hereby given that ground upon this reef, gradually form­ Baseball Enthusiasts in memory of Theodore'N. Vail, for­ the fconipaiiy records, Mrs. Purdy to said day of hearing, in the Ingham County Cherry street. Inquire of C. H. Clip­ aU bottles and cases, bearing the ing the Island of Zealand to the west transmitted, the information to the News, n newspaper printed and circulated in per. 14wl merly president of the American "Tele­ said county. .:;. L. B. MoARTHUR, trade name Central Dairy Co., are nnd Amnger to the east. Centerllne Are department, which ar- registered with the county clerk, MAY FORM LEAGUE OP SIX phone & Telegraph Coriipany, whose (A true ctwy.V, , Judge of Probate. The.channel which cuts through the rived in time to resuscitate the un­ C. A. CLINTON. Register of Prtibatc! • I4w4 and the secretary of state, as being TOWNS FOB SUNDAY BALL. lite-work was devoted to the develop­ Wanted the property of the Central Dairy heart of.Copenhagen today Is merely. ment ot universal telephone service conscious woman. 8: fortunate furrow in tbe wake of Those interested In baseball are re­ HEARING CLAIMS. AVBRY-^AUG. .4 Co. of Vevay township. Frank Laun­ and who Inculcated into; the Bell Sys­ Letters of commendation tor meri­ Stato of Michigan. The Pi-obnte Court, for WANTEE>—Work painting, papering stein, manager. 14w3p these glaciers. quested to attend a meeting to be tem many of its liigh ideEiis of service. torious public service-also were au­ the County of Ingham... or wall paper cleaning. Will take This happy whim of the glaciers held In the offices of Dr. Jay C. Cor­ At a session of said Court, held at the Pro­ All telephone inen and wbnien, regard­ thorized by the Michigan- committee bate Olfico In the City of Mason, in said couh­ cash or anything else I can use. J. carved a water passage to the.great saut Saturday, night. At that time H. Ward, 427 E. Elm, Mason. 13w4 MISCELLANEOUS a decision regarding baseball will be less of company.aliiilatidn, are eH^ of award for William Manaquen, ca- ty, on the 4th dny of April, A. D. 193.B. Baltic sea'-^openlng to world trade the . to receive the Vail medal for'ttia per­ bleinan in the Detroit. Consfhictloh Present, HON. B. • McARTHUR, Judge IN MBMOBIAM made. Robert Jones and Jess Hark^ of Probate, • • • • > WANTED—To buy 100 hogs a week. present-day Sweden,:;Flnlandi. Russia, ness win report on a conference they formance of aots'of putsCandlhg merit. departmient; Earl H.; Bake^*, Installa-' . In , the Matter, v of the Estate of JOHN Will pay wltUh) 40c of Detroit mar- •In loving memory of our darling lit­ l^tVla,' Bstonla, : Lithuania, Poland, Since' the ^establishiheht • of the fuhd, ..tloa .foreman, Detroite r,b e r t, A. i 'AVERY, Deceased. ... ' - had with John A. Davidson of Eaton flfappearlnpr tiS'thc ecfurt that the time'fbr : ket. Call before delivery. Will also tle son, Buddy, who died one year ago, and even' part of iiWth Gerinhny; also, '54 Michigan-people have'been award- .Cain,, ewitchboardman,'!^ 'and'; April 4, 1?32. •-, ; : Rapids last week. .. :iprcsentatioh.''of claims - against-.- snld estate buy beef cattle. Prank Wrook, It cut an oiitlet to thesoiilh of,the .'Mr. Davidson is Inteiresfed In; or- • ed thfe inefaal, '49 'of' them ,einjiioyees' Mrs. Vera Hadley, Plant,department,! f hould be. limited,, and .that a thflie alnld. plac« bo Holt, phone 7-F8. ' 4-tf Nothing can' ever take away ' Appotitted'to receive/'examlne'-iinti adjust all The love a heart holds dear, , .Baltic,, not to the'north, as in our gahbslhg a league for Sunday base^ lot the Michigan Bell Compahy'ahd Benton Harbor. , 'claims and demands'. ftgainBt.'B.lddeceased'b y ball. Grand Ledg4, Charlotte, Wil­ f WANTED—Work at house cleaning Pond riiembrles linger every day ' Hudspn bay, ^vhlqh was "a, mighty fac- iandi.before..«ald-:court:..' >-,•-.; , ,•. ' Remembrance keeps him dear... f , tor in;the prqgresis 'Of all the Baltic liamston, Stockbridge, Mason and Ea­ • ..i'f. It is Ordered, That crcdiwri). bf.,BaI^ .deceas­ by capable person. Mrs. Henry De- ton Rapids are being considered for Our idea of hews: woUld be the ab- ed are required to present tnSIr 'etainns to said Mr. and Mrs^ E. L, Leonard aind son Mandsi. and most .especially of Oopen- sencie 'bfrwars'and revdlutiohft >in pourt at said Probate ..OiTlco on, or .before tho Munck. Mason, R. 1. 6 miles west membership. Mr. Jones, and Mr. I 1 on Columbia. road . and 1.^ . miles Robert. ., 14wlp I 'South'Americio.''^*' ;v:^;^:.•,«•'-;. f 4th'diiy of'Aujmat,' A;D;" IDS*, at'ten o'clock Harkness say that many Mason peo­ IBeiahs;: cwt. 1.^^^ 'In ihc'toreppon,

RULES CHAtRMAN E'astiern Stars Have Turning Out Millions and Millions of Dollars Election Of Officers Personal Mentioii MRS. HARRY GILLESPIE CHOSEN Help moke Mason more neighborly by telephoning or sending interesting AS WORTHY MATRON. personal items to the News. Phone SS On Tuesday night, April 4, the an­ nual election of officers of the Eastern There will be a dance at the I, O, O. Mrs. W. W. Smith is ill at her Stars was held. Mrs, Harry Gillespie P, hall on Friday, April 14,, home, was chosen worthy matron for the Mr, and Mrs, Fred Welch visited Mrs. J. O. Vaughn Is confined to coming year, Enoch Beebe is the friends in Munith, Friday, her home by Illness. worthy patron, Mrs, Roy Bartholo­ Miss Helenc Bardweil is spending • The Legion Auxiliary will meet on mew was elected associate matron and O. J, Hood, associate patron. this weeit at her home in Cass City. Tuesd.ay evening, April 11. Miss Queenle LaGuire is spending Mrs. C, M, Rathbun is conflned to Other officers are Mrs, Carl Hard- her spring vacation at Suttons Bay. her home on Park street by illness. enburg, secretary; Mrs, W, E, C, Mc­ Cowan, treiisuror; Mrs, W, S, Seelye, Miss Le6na Benardin is visiting rel­ Clare Cook of Detroit is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Frank conductress; Mrs, Clifford Palmer, as­ atives in Livingston, Illinois, this sociate conductress; Mrs, Luella Hart­ Cook. week. man, chaplain; Mrs, ?L W, Silsby, Miss Mary Morris is spending the Mr, and Mrs. Chester Herrick an­ marshal;;. Mrs, Russell McBride, or­ week with her mother in Wliite nounce Lhe bIrLh of a son on Sunday, ganist; Mrs, Neil Hinkley, Adah; .Sy­ Pigeon, April 2, lvia Ba'rtDour, Ruth; Mrs, A, F, Zick­ The Eden L, A, S, will meet with Mrs, P, H. Sanderson is slowly graf, Esther; Mrs, L, R, Doano, Mar­ Mrs, Orva Harmon on Wednesday, gaining from her illness of several tha; Mrs,. Leon Ivoson, Electa; Mrs, April 12, months. Grant Emmert, warder; and Mrs, Is­ Mrs, Charles Leonard of Detroit, Mrs, Norris Parker underwent a abella Huiiie; sentinel. was the guest of Mrs, George Deuel pmjor operaLlon aL Lho Orr hospital on Public installation of officers will Tuesday, Monday, vjccur at the chapter room on Thurs­ Miss Mildred Williams is spending Mrs, John Thomas underwent a ser­ day night, April 18, at eight o'clock, her spring vacation at her home in ious operation at the Mason hospital A .scene In tile printing room of the United Stiites biiroiiu o,.' onj,'riivlnK and lirinting, wllol'o ille $'J,000,OW),0()0 in Mrs, Beulah Cohen, past grand Es­ Woodland, Monday. currency wns turned out In a few dnys to supplomont tho curroncy in circullitlon before tho biiilU hnlldliy, ordcrod by Waller Oltosffu of I^ehlgli, who Is ther and a member of tho Detroit The Past Chiefs club will meet on Mrs, W. S, Seelye and Mrs, C, W. President Iloosevolt, This Is ono of the lirst pictures mlide In tho bilreiui of cn^'ravliij,' nnd printiilK In miiny yours, now cliali'iimii of tho football rules chapter will bo tho Installing officer. Monday, April 10, with Mrs, Cornelia Bell were in Davison Friday on Auxil­ nnd was inado on tlic oociision of Secrolary of Treasury wooillii's in,spoctlon of tllo now money, coinmittoe, Illivllif; succoodod the late iary business, R K, Hnll of Dllrtmouth. OUeson Is Waggoner, Baptist Egg Supper E, King of. Baton Hapids, is work­ Mrs. Cora Sterling has returned nlso coniiiiLsslffnor of the football ofli­ ing for Fred Welsh on the Mrs, M, O, from a week's visit with her son near 0!d Destroyer Is Blown Up for the Movies cials' assocliitkfn. ' To Occur On Friday Mead farm, . Eaton Rapids. Miss Hattie Lucas is visiting her Miss Merna Howe had a minor op­ ANNUAL EVEN't SPONSORED BY parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, C, Lucas, in eration on her foot at the Mason hos­ Sub-District Contest BAPTISTS MANY YEARS. East Lansing, pital last week. To Be In Holt Friday Mr, and Mrs, George Snyder of Miss Frances Hunter was the guest Baptist women will serve their an­ Jackson, called on Mr, and Mrs, H, of Miss Frances Donnahue east of nual egg supper on Friday evening of WINNEItS OP I.oCAL CONTESTS this week, April 7, in the church din­ H, Snyder, Sunday, Mason Wednesday. WILL ENTER IN COMPETITION. Rev. C. L. Beebo and Mrs. Boebo ing rooms. The menu will include In Regular meeting of American Leg­ Its main course many and varied ion will be held this, Thursday, eve­ ot Ithaca were Wednesday guests of On Friday evening of this week tho Mrs. D. E, Watts. forms of tasty egg dishes which have ning at eight o'clock, sub-district oratorical contest and the always featured those annual suppers Mr, and Mrs, O, N, Mickelson of De- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Potter spent declamatory contest will bo held at since they were established several the Holt school, beginning at eight ti'oit, were week end guesLs of Mr, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert years ago. Potatoes, cole slaw, pick- o'clock, ContestanLs winning the lo­ and Mrs, J, N, Baker, Potter ot Lansing. •los, jelly, cake and jello will also be Miss Dorothy DiscnroLh of Leslie cal conLests will compeLe for addition­ Miss Maurlne BooLh of Detroit, is al honors at that Lime. Each contes­ served, the committee announces. spont Saturday at lhe home of Mr, visaing lier grandparents, Mr, and tant will bo presented with a diction­ The dining room will bo decorated Mi-s, 'J'heodore Bortle, and Mrs, Harry Peek, ary, as an award from tho DetroIL in Easter fashion under the direction Mr, and Mrs, J, L, Schieiperlot of Glen Avery had a tumor removed News. of Mrs. A, F. Zickgraf, The young Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr, from his foot at the office of Di-. J, women of the ehurt;h will act as wait­ C, Ponton iiist week. Pupils from Dansville, Holt, Stock- resses, Mrs, C, L, Bickert will sup­ and Mrs, Ralph Adams, bridge and Mason will be onLered in Mrs. W, B, Lannon and daughter Miss Virginia Mackinder of Lansing erintend in the kitchen and Mrs, Nora Lhe contest at Holt Friday with each Otis will have charge ot tho serving of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr, was the guest of Miss Frances Hunt­ school boing represented by a declalm- and Mrs, H, H. Snyder, er over the week ond, room, Tho public has always patron­ er and an orator, Dansville will also ized this annual event and the women Mr, and Mrs, Hoyle Swan of Dans­ Si)nle\vllore ol'l' tllo cOiLst fit southern CtilltOriliii, the Klliliint tMonfly, ohwlnre llnltod States nliv.v do.'ftrftyor, liils Gerald Dakin of Ann Arbor, was in bo represented In the extemporaneous are expecting many Lo take advantage ville, spent one day last week with found her hist resting place, Tllo Moody, purcliiisod from the governinont by a motion plelliro stiltlin, wlis blffwn in Mason Sunday calling on his parents, speaking contest. The Mason contes­ of the reduced price this year. Mr, and Mrs. F, W, Dakin, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Potter. two sections by a clmrKO of dynamite pllicod in llor rusty old "tunliny," simulating the disastrous ondlilf; nf n nmllon tants are Miss Maxine Rouse who will Mrs, L, A, Wlleden was in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marshall spont picture ,sconlc battle. The photoKnipli shows the forw.nrd half Just before it sank. give the declamation, Toussalnt Monday to aLtend Lhe funeral of her Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, L'Ouverture, and Herbert Barnum Californian Tells Of rnoLher, Mrs, Charles GorlLz, Otto Marshall in Lansing, Good Friday Service who will give his oration on the Match Mrs. Gladys Potter, who was con­ King, Recent Earthquake Miss Vclva Mnity is spending her Is Community Affair spring vacation with her mother, Mrs, fined to her bed last week with the I93J APRIL 1933 FalEND OF iMKS, fM. M, BOWERS W, B, Minty, in Minneapolis, fiu, is much better and able to be out, Economics Group Has Calendar lUN MON TUt WID TNU 'Il UT SrOKES To CLOSE FOR COMf^IUN- WRITES INTEaBSriNo LETTER. tMlss Bertha Hays is spending Lhis Mrs. G, E, Densmore and son Fred­ ITY OBSERVANCE. erick of Ann Arbor, spent Saturdfiy I Final Lesson Of Year week in Pioneer, Ohio, with her par­ Mrs. M, M, Bowers of this city has with Rev. F. G, Ellett and Mrs, Ellett, ents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Hays, Plans are announced for communi­ of Events 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED recently received a very interesting Mr, and Mrs, David D, Powell and ty observance of Good Friday. Ser­ letter froin a friend of hers in Long Miss Billie Mac Field, daughter of FOR COMING YEAH, daughter Alice of Williamston, were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Field, had her 9 10 II !2 13 14 15 vices are to be held on the afternoon Beach, California, who tells of Lhe re­ Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs, C, E, of Friday, April 14, at the Presbyter­ tonsils removed at the Mason hospital For the Week 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 On Thursday tho Hawley home cent onrUiquake Lhere, Mrs, Edward ian church, 'The Rev. Cornelius Muil- Eifert, Monday. furnishing group mot at Lhe court Fox writes Lhe letter and states that % 24 25 26 27 28 29 enburg, pastor of tlio Westminster Miss Doris Harrison and Miss Helen Don Davidson spent Wednesday at house for Lho last lesson ot tho year. tlie nervotis tension and shock has Presbyterian church of Lansing, will Zimmer resumed their studieis at Yp­ Williams Lake. His grandmother, Mrs, Thursday, April 6, American Legion meeting at 8:00 p, m, There were 12 members and one visi­ made many ill for weeks, but sho still deliver the sermon. Music will be fur­ silanti' Monday after a week of vaca­ Emma Penbertliy returned to Mason tor in attendance, Tn the morning- insists that the residents have no de­ Friday, April 7, Hawley community club at F, Launstein home, nished by the combined choirs of the tion, _ f with him, Mrs, Alfred Allen, loader, rovicwsd sire Lo leave for other sections since Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian Robert Bulien returned to Ypsilanti Friday, April 7, Eden P, T, A, meeting at the school, the preceding lesson on beauty In lhey believe that such a disaster will Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Bishop and son churches under the direction of Mrs. Sunday after spending a week with furniture arrangement. This was Col- never again occur, Paul of Mt, Pleasant, were Sunday Fridsiy, April 7, Baptist egg supper, Clarence HaugIL his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herman guests of Dr, George C, Moody and lowed by the potluck dinner. The bus­ Mrs, Fox states Lhat 2100 homes A .B, Ball, Carl Plank and Earl Bulien, Mrs, Moody. Saturday, April 8, Ingham County Farmers club meeting with Mrs, iness session was conducted by Miss were doslroyod, 21,000 more damaged Wesley Clark, Salisbury have been named to sei-vo and an osLimaLod loss of ,?G0,00O,O00 Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Bateman and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wliite of De­ Eural Royston, The following offi­ on a commiLLe Lo visit businessmen cers were elecLod for next year: Chair­ exists in Long Beach alone, besides daughter, Helen Rose, of North Holt, troit and Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Forche Monday, April 10, Past Chiefs meeting with Cornelia Waggoner, Lo secure their co-operation in the Lhe clLios nearby whore many more were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. man, Mrs, Gerald Diamond; vice wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Monday, April 10, Third degree work at K, of P, hall, supper 6:30, closing of stores during the services, Lliousiuids ot dollars of damage resulL- C. E, Eifert, L, R, White. chairman, Eural Royston; secretary Monday, April 10, Child Study club meeting at high scliool, L, H, Harrison, Lloyd R, Doano and and treasurer, Mrs, Earl Otis; loadors, ed. Work is well under way, she Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bortle Of Mrs, J, E, Tanswell Is confined Lo William F, Richards have been np­ Ethel Woodard and Clara Tliylor, sLatos, for reconstrucLion and the dis­ North Holt, were Sunday callers of her home west of Mason by illness, Tuesday, April 11, Woman's club meeting at home of.IV^rs, H, Ward, pointed ushers. aster has provided work for men who Mrs, Allen gave Lho final lesson on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, April 11, K, of P. dance, have been unemployed for over two Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Cheney are stay­ tlie background ot a room. Rugs Theodore Bortle, years. She stales that no outsiders ing with her, Tuesday, April 11, Legion Auxiliary meeting at hall, which had been made by members of Mrs. Theodore Bortle can obtain labor there, only Callfor- Miss Mary Swift, daughter of Mr, Leslie Palen has been confined to tho group or wliich wore in the pro­ Wednesday, April 12, Eden L, A, S, meeting at home of Mrs, Orvie nians, Tho home of Mrs. Fox was not and Mrs, L, L, Swift, is spending her his home by an attack of blood pois­ cess of construction wore on exhibi­ Harmon, Dies Here Thursday seriously damaged taut the contents spring vacation at Camp Custer with oning in his right arm. He is improv­ tion. The group decided to hold a lier brother, Ivan Swift, ing at prosent, Wednesday, April 12, M, E, L, A, S, meeting with Mrs, L, E, Sails- were strewn and broken. DECEASED HAD BEEN ILL FOR picnic when tho weather permits. Miss Leola Otis, Miss Sylvia Smith bury, Mrs, John Samann fractured her SEVERAL WEEKS. Cards announcing the date of this and Miss Addle Keester resumed their wrist last Saturday and she and Mr, event will be sent each member later. The gray squirrel has been given Tuesday, April 18, Installation of O, E, S, officers. credit for planting most of the nut teaching duties in Lansing Monday Samann are staying in Lansing this Death came Thursday afternoon to bearing trees in North America, after the spring vacation, week with friends, Mrs, Theodore Bortle, 76, at her home CON-IEST FOR AUDITION Mr, find Mrs, Floyd Launstein and Mrs. Edwina Chandler, who has Mrs, Ford Aseltine and son Lyle on east Maple street following an ill­ On Monday and Tuesday evenings If George Voss, route 4, will bring family wiii entertain the members of been residing at the Tavern for sev­ spent Monday in Lansing, Old Members Honored ness ot several weeks, Frances Acker of next week contests will be held at tills item to the NEWS office, lie will the Hawley community club at their eral months, has moved into Lansing was born in Elgin, Illinois, on Octo­ the Mason theatre for amateurs in an be given a free admission ticket to the Mrs, R, C, Dart underwent a ser­ At Masonic Banquet home on Friday evening, April 7, at 319 Kilborn street. ber 19, 1856, the daughter of Mr, and attempt to select a winner from the Mason Theatre. ious operation at the Orr hospital Mrs, Harvey Acker who were resi­ local talent to represent Mason in the Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Knapp, who Miss Gwendolyn Endow, who re­ Tuesday morning. cently underwent an operation for ap­ SPEAKERS PAY TRIBUTE TO dents here for many years. Mr, and district contest. Those winning out have spent tlie winter in Oakland, Mr, aud Mrs. Joel Bennett, Mr, and FORMER MASTERS OF LODGE. Mrs. Bortle have lived in Mason for in the district contest will compete In Plate Work Reasonable Prices California, returned Friday and are pendicitis at the Orr hospital, was re­ moved to the home of Geo. Colby. Mrs. Forest Fair and Wm, Feier, Sr,, around 40 years, the state contest and the winner In DR. C. W. CLEAVER visiting Mr. and Mrs, H, H, Snyder, were in Holt Friday evening. Wednesday night> at the Masonic that contest will be given an audition James French, Infant son of Mr. Mrs. Bortle Is survived by two sons, Above Neely's Clothing Store Mrs, Anna Collins of Jackson, Em­ Regular convocation Ingham Chap­ hall 125 Masons attended a banquet Fred of Detroit, Harvey of North over WXYZ In Detroit, Roy Adams, and Mrs. Lloyd French, Is recovering and program in honor of past masters manager of the theatre announces. ilVIofson, iVtioh. mett Collins and Miss Olympla Bynes from the serious burns sustained last ter No, 51, R, A, M, will be held Fri­ Holt, a step-son, James of Detroit, of Ypsilanti, were Sunday callers of day evening, April 7. and life members, of Mason Lodge No. three brothers, John Acker who has Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. week when he fell Into scalding water. 70. C. A. Ray, master of the lodge, Mrs, Isabel Call and Mrs, Nlel Hink­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collar and Mr. cared for Mrs. Bortle during her Ill­ "Little Orphan Annie". Fri.-Sat, Repair plates In 4 hours. Phone 151 welcomed the members and guests. ley, ;. The Knights Pythias are planning and Mrs. Harold Barnhlll spent the ness, William of Wllliamston, and Lou another private dance to be held on Dr. D. R. Lethbridge presided as Acker of Detroit, one granddaughter, H, H. Barnum was operated upon week end at Lake Man|3tee. Tuesday night, April 11. Jack: De- toastmaster. C. W. Otto, secretary of Maurlne Bortle of Detroit, and the Friday mortilhg for appendicitis at ; Mr. and Mrs. Marshah Barr were Camp's orchestra will furnish,,the the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, husband, Theodore Bortle, civil war the Mason hospital. Mr. Barnum is Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MISSIONARY SERVICE music. ' .'tii.i gave a short address. Others who veteran. the county agricultural agent In Ing­ Case in Lansing.'''' took part in the program were Clar­ Funeral services will be held at the ham. Mrs. E. A. Densmore .has returiiefi ' Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aseltine and son Rev. Cliarles Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins from Ann Arbor where she has been ence W. Lock, master of Lansing Bortle home on Maple street on Sat­ Lyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm; F. Dart enter­ caring for her daughter, Mrs. E. E. lodge No. 33, the .Rev. W. V. Wait- urday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Paul Nagel in Albion. Returned raissionaires from Africa tained the members of their bridge Lofberg, who recently had a tonsil op­ man, chaplain of. the Mason lodge, Walter E^ Zimmer, Judge L, B. Mc­ club Saturday evenhig. Prizes were eration. Miss Doris Frlersmlth of Munith Will speak at a Special Missionary Service won by Mrs. Cecil Hall and D. C. Arthur, D. P. Whitmore and P. E. Wheat And Beans Are Mrs. Maurice Griffin of Detroit was {he guest of Miss Esther Farr at Dart. the George Lathrop home this week Searl. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Continuing To Climb Thursday evening, April 6, at 7:30 p. m. Word has been received here that R. White. Miss Martha Pearl White end. The Rev. Waitman compared condi­ The Methodist Ladles Aid society tions as they are today with conditions NAZARENE TABERNACLE Mr, and Mrs, A, A, Bergman will returned to Detroit with her to spend WHEAT UP POUR CENTS, BEANS •will meet Wednesday afternoon, April ais they existed in 1875. Mr. Lock leave for Mason Thursday, today, and the week. TILTED 20c. South Barnes Street win arrive here on Tuesday of next Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Townsend and 12, with Mrs. L. K Salisbury kt 2:30 extended the greetings of the Lansing week. children of Grand Haven and Mrs. o'clock. lodge to the past masters.' He ex­ plained that nearly all the charter Grain prices are continuing their Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Rolfe and fam­ and Mrs. Fred Hastings of Lansing CecllHall, Don Heal, Ruben Reeser advances. Wheat is now quoted at were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Robert Reeser were In Grand members of the Mason lodge were for­ ily have moved into the Kate Hender­ mer members of the Lansing Masonic 54c at Mason elevators, a four-cent son apartment on south Jefferson John Samann. Rapids Thursday to attend a Chevro­ raise since last week. The bean mar­ let meeting. order, Mr. Zimmer responded for the avenue. They formerly resided in East On Monday evening, April 10, the past masters. ket is showing a healthy recovery. Lansing. ; work In the third degree will be ex­ Miss Lorraine Smith and Miss Donis Beans are up 20c since a week ago. G.S. THORBURN emplified at the Knights of Pythias Parish returned Wednesday from Judge McArthur greeted the life Prices Thursday morning were $1.60, Mrs, Mary Dean and daughter Dor­ meeting. Supper wiU be served at 6:30 Mlddleton where they spent several members. D. P. Whitmore responded nearly double the price two months othy of Detroit, yere Sunday guests o'clock preceding the lodge meeting. days with relatives and friends. for the life members. Mr. Whitmore ago. of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hazard. Mrs. has been a member of the Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton left Oats, rye and barley have also made Groceries,Fresh&Sm6ked Meats Hazard returned/io Detroit with them lodgfe since 1875. advances the past week. Lack of rain for a visit. / Lansing, announce the birth of a 7>^ Tuesday for their home In Petoskey poupd son on Monday, .April 3, Mrs. after a week spent with Mrs. Jennie Mr. Searl presented certificates to in the west, promise of farm relief Mr. and Mrs.lL. R.lSweet has re­ Thompson will be remembered as Hazelton. George Davidson and Thomas McLat- and the prospect of beer are each having a favorable affect on grain turned to her Jiome after spending six Betty Hill, daughter of Mrs. Malry The "B" division of the North Aure­ chle, two life members. Other life SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 7 TO 14 prices, it is said. weeks at the pome of I|Ir. and Mrs. E. Hill. lius Ladles Aid win serve dinner at members who were present were I. J. P. Rowe, wijferel she lias been caring Kellogg, A. D. HOyt, J. P. Smith, W. Mr. and Mra. 'Daye Slusser visited the church on Thursday noon, April for Mrs. Rqiwe. 1 N. Teall, Elmer E. Strope, Robert 3 for 24c« the latter's sister in Defiance, Ohio, 13. The public-is cordially Invited. VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY Riggs, A. L. Vandercook and J. A. • ' •' j Saturday and SUfiday and called on John Robinson of St. Johns, died Miss Esther Greve of Cadillac, has Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce and son Cortrlght. Oleo, Eversweet or Tasty Nut, pound . .-ge returned tif/ner leaching duties after friends in Bryan, Ohio. On Monday Thursday iafternoon at the home of and Tuesday they were In South Bend, Mac spent the flrst of the week in There were 20 past masters in at­ 'his son, Cecil Robinson, oh Center her vacatjDp. Mlbs Greve, accompan­ Mlddleton, with W. B, Pierce, father Pioneer Salad Dressing, quart jar -19c ied by M^ and Mrs. Carl Greve and Indiana, with E. T. Lawson and fam­ tendance. They were Mr. Whitmore, street. He suffered a stroke of par­ ily. • • of Mr. Pierce. They will spend the Mr. Teall, C. A. Parkhurst, W. H. alysis earlier ih the week. He was son Bruoi of Masop, spent several latter part of the week in Detroit. Argo Com Starch, package .. _ -_5c- ' days lasjl week in Canada visiting Freshour, J. 13. Curtis, G. W. Tamlyn, stricken while he was standing on a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marshall ahd lit­ Ford Aseltine, Mr. Zimmer, Dean stepladder. The fall as well as the relatlves^'of Mrs. Greve. "Theineeting of the Child Study club Jell-O, all flavors, new style _„.._- 3 for 19c , tle daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. scheduled for Monday of this week Taylor,A. P. Zickgraf, J. H. Healey, stroke injured him. Funieral arrange­ Howt^rd Coon, Herbert Ungnade, Russell Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ B. D. Barr, J. Wilson Davis, Lloyd R. ments have not yet been hiade. ; " was. postponed until Monday April Cocoa, Hershey's, 1 pound can — ._.___.._21c. George'j Ellis, George Clinton, N. J. ley Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Burton l6: Mris. K, A. Zimmerman will give Doane, Harry G. Gillespie, Enoch A. Fry, Mirie 'Verhelst and Leona Stobie, Shrumm were Sunday dinner guests a paper on the modern parent. Beebe, R. R. Troxell, L. B. Curtis, L. •TO HAVE INITIATION ' all students at Michigan State college of Mr. and Mrs. George Shrumm in Japan Tea Sifftings, 1 pound package f —... . 8c A. Wlleden, Mr. Searl and C. L. Bash­ Assistant great commander of Mac­ returnm to their studies this week Wheatfield. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex,Stluson and Mr. ford. after ^the spripg vacation which they and Mrs. Ayilbur. Eckerison . of. Jaick- cabees, Minnie tl. Adams, of Lapsing, 5c Visitors were preaent from lodges in spent,^t their homes here. Mrs. Martha Shattuck was pleas­ son and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Teall who has been working here in the In­ Fresno, California, Johesville, Lan­ antly surprised when a group of were Sunday gueists of Mr. and Mrs. terest ot the local lodge,' will close Mason Evaporated Milk, 16-oz. can -_5c.' •'• sing, Nprthport, Leslie, Dansville, The IJaaon Woman's club will meet friends came to help her celebrate her Clifford. J. Palnier .and daughter Ima. her-work here In a class initiation,of at then home of Mrs. H. C. Ward on birthday anniversary last Frldaiy eve­ Fenton, Pinckney, Byron, Onondaga both men and women on Monday eve- White Satin Flour, sack — ...___„.47ff,-.;:, Hamburg, fresh ground, p6i^h4'-^^r at 6:30 when the supper will be serv­ [iss Hattie Lucas will give a paper. •lloef;.,:,-..V- . ., ; S county federation,. Is generarchair­ ed.- Meat, potatoes, coffee, cream.iind The Brown sisters will :entertaln'and • Qraiiulatedi^ar, ....^....^Tc;^ ' • The fpfflcers, of; the ' O. E.' S. will man. Speakers will include Mrs. R; I. ,;;Ji|ttfe'§|§nli^^ ' ^j^tm^ sugar and rolls will he'furnished, by Mrs. Marie Smith will {dyd the t^?' meet at the-libme of'Mr. and Mr8..H. C. Prout of Wakefield, state president the, .coinmittee, imd. 's^irvlce;. and ihg. How "Ruby" Played. The table W. SUsby^for a'potluck supper at six Mrs: William- Pi Alvord of Detroit, one ..other I dish will f^e. proivided .'by committee consists of Mesdames A|ac o'cloUk on 'thuwday, April 18. Mem^ Prof.; W. D. Henderson of the U. bf membe'n. 6f the-congregation.' All are !yaughn,B,'O. Spink, P. B. Prost uid bers win furnish table 8enit!e,;:Bitnd- 'M; and the Rev. William Carpenter of cordlally>laVlte

Would Close 24 Ingham One-Room Schools

MAN WHO MADE SURVEY FURNISHED DATA Report Favors County Unit State Investigator Files Report Toms School Oldest Structure In County When the earliest settlers con­ As An Ideal School System Dealing With Ingham Schools structed the Toms school north of Williamston back in 1840 or there­ PROF. THRUN SAYS INEQUALITIES IN SCHOOLS AND TAX­ PROF. F. M. THRUN ASSERTS 59 RURAL SCHOOLS ARE abouts they evidently looked ahead. The building is still In use and ATION BURDENS MARK PRESENT SCHOOL SYSTEM. POOR, WOULD REORGANIZE SYSTEM. takes the honors from the historic standpoint. It is the only school Fear Of Centralization And Present State Aid Distribution Bar­ Ingliam Was First County Studied By Expert Worlting Under building more than 90 years old, riers To Adoption Of County Unit, Investigator Reports Direction Of Commission Of Inquiry Into County, Wllliamston brick were used by tho pioneers. Another school has pass­ In His Findings To Commission. Townsldp and Scliool Costs. ed the 80-year mark and is listed in the second group. In a bulletin just issued by the extension department of Michigan Stale Prof, F, M, Thrun of Michigan State college has completed hia survey ot Three other schools are more college, Prof, F, M, Thrun outlines his rccommendaLions for a reorganization the rural school organization in Ingham, Cass, Saginaw, Antrim, Roscommon than 70 years old. There are 83 ot the rural school system, Tho present school systems in the six counties and Marquette counties. His report was prepared for the Michigan Com­ school buildings from 30 to 70 of Ingham, Cass, Saginaw, Antrim, Roscommon nnd Marquette woro studied mission of Inquiry into County, Township and School District Government, years of age. There aro but sevon one-room schools loss than 30 years by the investigator. The following is Prof Thrun recommends drastic changes in scliool organization. The Ingham old. a summary of the recommendations could be obtained by taxing Lho dis- county system comes in for considerable criticism. Of the 97 one-room tricLs in proporLion Lo the volume of schools in the county. Prof, Thrun made by Prof. Thrun. the school property contributed by lists 59 as "poor," There arc 10 Ing­ city and numerous small cities and vil­ A county unit of rural schools ad- each district to Lhe counLy unit, This minisLraLion would undoubtedly be ham county schools listed as standnrd lages. variable tax should be so adjusted as the most efficient form for the state. Lo amortize Lhe differences in Lhe The spot map presents a visual pic­ RAL SCHOOLS and 22 as second class. It is believed that tho bcnofita of such value of the school property contrib­ ture of Lhe survey results and brings In an introduction to Lhe volumin­ a form of administration would be uted by tho various districts in a def­ Lo light many interesting facts re­ ous report, Pi-of, Thrun says, "At a roiilizod without necessarily depriving inite period of years. In tho same garding the school situation in the time when all governmental expendi­ AS RAiEO BY SURVEY local communities of some control way, debts could be t.akcn over by tbo' county. To those not familiar with tures are being critically scrutinized over school affairs. The county unit county and a differential Lax imposed the disLrict system, as it exists in 1« SCHOOLS GIVEN STANDARD by lhe public and by leglslaLlve bod­ should embrace all rural schools of upon "Lhe various districts depending Michigan, probably the first fact of in­ RATING IN REPORT. ies, wiLh the purpose of effccLlng econ­ the county as a taxing and adminis­ upon tho amount ot indebLedness, or' terest is the irregularity of the district FRED E, SEARL omies and reductions, public school PROF, F, M, THRUN trating unit to bo governed by a single Lho local disLricts might retain Lhe ro­ boundaries. Primary school districts School Yard, Condilioii Of Building expendlLures come prominently to Fred E, Searl, Ingham county's Prof. Thrun is not a "school man". board and administered by a counLy sponsibility of paying their own debts. may bo established or altered by the And Fiiniishingif Govern Riuiking view because no other governmental school commissioner for nearly a He is assistant professor of economics superintendent. The question as to Prof, Thrun sets up various other Lownship board, which consists of the Of i)7 Onc-RoDin Schools. function of Lhe state requires so large quarter of a century, furnished data I at Michigan State college. He did not whether only the primai-y and small ways in which Lhe county sysLem Lownship supervisor, Lhe two senior an outlay of funds as does the public for the survey made by Prof, Thrun, make the survey of the Ingham coun­ graded districts should be included in could be operaLed, He says thai many justices of the peace, and the town­ The ranking of the 97 one-room school system. Along wiLh oLher gov­ Commissioner Searl says that tho re­ ty school system as an educator but a county unit or whether villages ot tho wealcncssos of the present dis­ ship clerk. schools was determined by studying ernmental cosLs, public school expend­ port of the survey is interesting and as an economist. Prof, Thrun de­ should also be included has a material trict system could be corrected if the- Schools Vary Widely data in tho office of the superintend­ lLures in Lhe state have Increased should be studied by every school of­ clares that he does not want his flnd- effect on the extent to which many adoption of tho present township unit OC greater significance is the groat ent of public instruction, in the office rapidly in the past few decades until ficer and taxpayer. However, Mr, , ings taken as a reflection on rural economies might be realized. The in­ law were made compulsory, provided variation of the quality of school faci­ of F, E, Searl, county school commis­ in 1930 the annual outlay for Lhis ser­ Searl disagrees with some of the rec­ schools from tho educational stand­ clusion of villages with a population certain modifications were put into ef­ lities in the rural schools. The follow­ sioner, and through visits to tho vice amounled to approximately ?135,- ommendations made by Prof. Thrun, point but as economic facts, of 3,000 and under, which now come fect. 000,000, This total includes debt ser­ ing table shows the distribution of the The veteran school commissioner says schools. I For the past three years Prof, under the supervision of Lhe county vice," one-room schools according to quality that Lho moving of pupils from one Fear of Ccnlintli/.atlon Prof, Thrun points out Lhat the phy­ Thrun has divided his time between commissioner ot schools, would per­ The fear of centralization h.andicapS' The investigator asserts that the classes. It will be noted that of the disLricL to another is a problem too sical equipment alone governed the Leaching economics and research at mit the proper planning of secondary portion of Lhe increase in Lhe cost ot 97 one-room schools in operation in hastily studied by Prof, Thrun and the launching ot Llie counLy unit sys-- ranking given the 97 schools and that Michigan State, He is a graduate of school opportunities as well as extend torn, Prof. Thrun asserts. He says, education which has been due to a de­ Lhe counLy, 59 fall in tho "poor" class, that tho recommendation that 24 the character of the instruction was the with a the possibilities of elementary school mand for a richer and better educa­ and ot Lhose, 20 are classed as "very schools shouid bo closed would prove "Although it is believed that only by not taken into consideration. He said Ph, D, degree. He was reared in a planning. adoption ot the county unit system tional program has probably been jus- poor," impractical in many of the cases, his survey was from the physical in­ ' rural community in Washtenaw coun- The governing board ot tho county can most ot the weaknesses of the tilied, Quality Class No, Mr, Searl believes that too much stead of the educational standpoint. 'ty. district should consist of from seven existing arrangement be cin'cd, oppos­ 51.H8 ontvKoom Schools Standard 16 emphasis is placed on the pliysical However, tho investigator asserts to nine members. In order to avoid ition to so far-reaching an organiza­ Prof, Tbrim reports that of the C775 Second Class 22 condition of tho school buildings and CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS LhaL a good teacher can get better re­ tho real or fancied danger that a tion may preclude its adoption until school dlsLricLs in Lhe staLe, 5138 are Poor Class— not enough on the quality ot the sults in a good school building with Prof, Thrun reports, "Consolidations county board might be representative the mistrust of greater cenLralizaLlon one-room schools. The average daily Fair 25; Poor 14; very poor 20—59 Leaching service, Mr, Searl says that standard equipment than she can in a have been formed under inducement of only one section of the county if has been allayed and tho .advantages aLLendance is 10 or less with an aver­ An attempt was made to obtain the many of his best schools are in build­ poor building with equipment below ot lowered costs and improved ser­ elected by the school electors of the of a wider unit of organization have age operating cost per pupil of ,?13,95 age of each school building. In some ings listed as "poor" and "very poor" standard, vice. Too frequently, however, tho district as a whole, election of the become niore generally appreciated. per month. The cost is based on the cases, Lhis figure could bo deLorminod by Prof, Thrun, consLrucLion of a new building, the board might be accomplished in sov­ Less drastic reforms in Lhe nature of 1930-1931 figures. The cost for 1932- exacLly, while in oLhers the figure is Prof, Thrun and Commissionci "A good teacher wiU got better re­ adoption ot transportation, tho insis- oral ways. Each county could be di­ modifications of Lhe present system 1933 will probably show a considerable nn approximate one. About two- Searl agree that good teachers can sults in a poorly equipped school than I tence upon extensive equipment, and vided into seven or nine election dis­ would encounter less opposition and shrinkage. thirds oC the one-room school build­ do better work in well equipped a poor teacher will in the finest build­ I tho addition of a greatly enriched edu­ tricts, each district electing ono mem­ would furnish Lhe basis for Lho grad­ There are 220 onc-i-uom scbools in ings aro over 50 years of age, and schools and Lhey also agree LhaL a ing in the world," Prof, Thrun said, cational program have resulted in ber. Under another method, tho pres­ ual developmenL into tho county unit. the state with an average attendance only 13 aro under 30 years of iigo, good teacher in a poorly equipped "However my survey was confined to high cosLs, Due Lo Lhis fact, Lhe idea ent disLrlcL boundaries might be main­ One such plan would be essentially the above 40, having an operating cost school is more satisfacLory than a pliysical and financial matters and noL AnoLhor shows Lho equalized val­ i of consolidation is in disrepute in tho tained and each district elecL a school counLy unit as suggested above in per pupil of ,'i;3,90 per month. By com­ uations of each chiss of one-room poor teacher in a good school. ' state. It is believed, on tho other paring Lho relationship bcLwcon aL­ ONE TOWNSHIP UNIT officer, Tho school officers of the wliich the district linos aro maintain­ school districts, Tlio differoncos in Alaiedon schools operate under hand, that the economies of consoli­ various districts could moot Logother ed not only tor the election of a school Lendance itnd pupil cosLs Prof, Thrun the average valuations for Lhe vai*- high enrollnients. Also, much of the dation and the improvements which concludes LhaL Lho comparison poinLs Lhe Lownship unlL sysLem. School once every year or Lwo for Lho pur­ officer in each disLricL buL also as Lhe ious groups would hardly explain Lhe equipment of tho closed scbools could are sought through It can be obtained pose of elecLing members of Lhe coun­ unit of LiixaLion," Lo an inofCiciont use and disLribiition be shifted to other scbools requiring districts mainLain thoir original differoncos in scliool faciliLios supplied boundaries and nine one-room by othor means and much more ef ty board. These school officers could ot school facilities, by Lhis disLi'icts in Ciich group, and it, fectively." "Under another sysLem Lho Lown­ schools are operated, Tho physi­ bo Lhe represenLaLivos ot Lhe counLy ship school board would adjust LuiLion Tbo reporL sots forth Lhat anoLhor niore particularly is Lhis apparent Tho abovo results wore reached cal condition ot the schools varies board, wiLh respect to school property raLos between districts within tho problem, largely due Lo Lhe indopend- when the valuaLlon range is considei'- without increasing Lho number of chil­ tary equipment and blackboards, has widely. In Prof, Thrun's survey and school affairs within their respec­ Lownship, taking into consideration cnL disLrict sysLom, is Lho great var­ ed. For insLance, Lho disLrict of greaL- dren transported by bus, with Lhe ex- ! passed most of the state requirements two are "very poor," two are tive districts, the expense of the receiving district iation in Lax burdens imposed upon osL ability according to taxable wealth cepLion of .15 children living on or for standard schools, Lhe Laxpayers in Lhe different school "poor", three are "fair", and two Fidl Power To Board and the savings to the district whoso in the "vei'y poor" class is almosL near one of Lho Okemos school bus Leroy No, 2 fractional is listed as a districts, are "standard," Prof. Thrun rec­ Tho counLy board should possess school is closed," twice as woalLhy as the poorest dis­ rouLos, Undoubtedly, oven greaLer school typical of the second group. ommends closing four of Lho nine powers similar to those of the present Blocked by Stiite Aid "Even when there is no apparent Lrict in Lho "standard" group, utilization of Lhe present facilities Third Group difference in tbc quality of the educa­ schools in Alaiedon Lownship, city district boards. More specifically, School districts now enjoying a Lax L(ic.:il;i(in Important could be accomplished by resorting to The third group which includes 59 tional service or tho efficiency in ren­ Lhis board should have power Lo fix advantage under the present method The locaLion of the school children transportation of a few pupils In some Ingham county one-room schools has dering Lhe service, the vlirhition in tax to Lho strictly educational angle of Lhe Lho school budgoL, supervise Lhe is­ of distributing stato aid form the in relation to the school buildings has cases. In this study, it was neces­ three divisions; fair, poor 'and very burdens boLwcoli local districts is rural school problem. I did find in suance of bonds, hire a superintend­ greatest opposition to the county unit a more direct bearing on Lhe general sary Lo continue several schools bo poor. The Akers school in William­ groat," Prof, Thrun says. This con­ Ingbam county that the teachers are ent, employ teachers, purchase educa­ plan, the investigator believes. Cities pl'oblcms with which Lhis study is con­ cause of a very few childi'en who could ston is given as an example of a poor dition is not remedied by tho present uniformly competent and all of them tional supplies and equipment, estab­ such as DoLi-oiL, Flint, Lansing and cerned. The presenL school law pro­ noL be accommodaLod in' other schools school building, although Prof, Thrun method of distributing state tunds Lo seem to be doing their utmost to make lish and close schools, .and levy taxes; other indusLi-ial centei's with large vides LhaL Lhe maximum dlsLance that within the required distance. insisLs Lhroughout his report LhaL a local districts under the pi'lniary sys­ Lhe best use possible of Lhe oquipmenL in short, it would have complete con­ populations between the ages of five a pupil under nine years of age may poor school refers only to Lho equip­ tem or the Turner act, the investiga­ It is of interest to note that Oke­ at Lholr command. trol of the county school system, sub­ and 20 have the advantage of rural bo required Lo walk to school is two ment and not Lo the teaching. tor asserts. mos Consolidated school buses pass On the basis of tho field data ob­ ject of course to tho limitaLions of districts under the present distribution and one-half miles. By using lhe two Here is the description of the Akers Ingham county, located in Lhe souLli by tho very doors of five one-rooin tained, rural schools were divided into state supervision and control estab­ ot state aid because the porcentiige of and one-half miles as the maximum school, Tho school yard is very central part of Lhe state, was selected schools and within a very short dis­ the three, groups, standard schools, lished by law. enrolled students is less in tho lilttes walking distance for all children, it small, quarter of an acre and poorly as Lho first counLy to bo surveyed, tance of two or throe more. In view schools which approached standard, The county superintendent would be than in the rural sections. apparently would be possible to close drained. There is no adequate play since in Lhis counLy Lhere is Lo be of the fact that the capacity of the and poor schools. Tho standard the executive officer of the board. The In concluding his reporL, Prof, a considerable number of the one- space nor play equipment. The out­ found iiimost every Lype of school or­ Okemos schools is about 550 pupils, schools aro those which have fulfilled most important powers ai;d duties of Thrun points out, "Probably Lhe room schools. side toilets are newly built and in ganization authorized under Lhe school while on the survey date the enroll­ the state requirements for such the county superintendent would bo: groaLesL opposiLion Lo Lhe adopLion of good condition. Tho frame building is laws. The county contains one largo As a result of the experimental ment was 420, it would seem more schools and have been awarded Lheir (1) To put into practice the educa­ a wider unit of school .administration 60 years old and is in fair repair. It shifting of pupils, it apparently would economical to close most of these ad­ sLandard plates. The list of the more tional policies of the state and of tho comes from Lhe people in Lhose dls­ has two separate uhheated cloalc- be possible to close 24 one-room jacent schools and transport the pupils important of the physical require­ county board of education; (2) To LricLs which have a tax advantage un­ rooms; the floors are softwood with schools in the county. Practically all to Okemos, However, most of these ments follows: supervise and direct the work of as­ der the present arrangement. The- wide boards. The room is adequately Save the Eyes ot Lho annual operating expenses of districts found it to be more econ­ A—Yards ai«l Oiitibuildlngs sistants and other employes of tho adoption by the state of an equaliza­ lighted but it has windows on three these schools could be saved under a omical to maintain Lheir own schools 1, Ample ground of at least one- county board of education; (3) To tion plan would tend to remove most —SEE— sides, resulting in bad cross lighting. system which provides for flexible at­ Lhan to pay the tuition and transpor- half acre, recommend in writing all teachers of this opposition in the future. On the There are also electric lights, A jack­ DR. F. .1. KELLOGG tendance districts. For the year 1930- LaLion charges to tho consolidated 2, Some trees and shrubs, necessary for the schools; (4) To sus­ othor hand, without equalization some eted stove Is in the back of the room Optometrist 31, this amounted to somewhat over school. These charges for tho year 3, Good approaches to the house, pend any teacher for cause until tho new inequities would bo created hy and no provision is made for ventila­ :i;25,ooo. 1930-31 were ,'j;40,00 per pupil through 4, Indoor toilets, or two well kept, board of education may consider such the adoption of a wider unit ot tax­ Webb Building, Mason tion, Thoro aro 11 now adjustable the fifth grade, .fSO.OO per pupil in the widely separated sanitary toilets, suspension, ation for school purposes, since p.art The savings in operating expenses scats. The blackboards are fibre. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grr.des, and 5, Convenient fuel house. of the present burden would bo shif'tod of tho closed scliools does not com­ educational equipment (maps, globes DiffllcuUlos hi Way $80.00 per high school pupil, plus a B—The School House to the districts now liaving an advan­ plete the story, however. In reaching and library) is very good. Among the difficulties encountered Lhe above results, tho poorer schools transportation charge of $20,00 per 1, House well built, in good repair, in considering the establishment of tage. The basis for taxation being Dr. D. R. Lethbridge were selected for closing whenever pupil. It shows the number of pupils and painted, Prom studying the example it can the county unit is the question as to largely real property, the level of there was a possible choice between and the approximate tuition and 2, Good foundation, be seen that the school like many oth­ how an equitable adjustment between school taxes has had an effect on DENTISTRY—X-RAYS schools of different quality ratings, Ot transportation fee for seven of those 3, Well lighted. Glass area should ers in its class is noLhing of which to local districts can be made when tho property values; in other words the districts. The average operating cost be ashamed. In fact Prof, Thrun Office over Dart National Bank the 24 schools marked for closing, 14 be 20 per cent of floor area, and must county unit takes over the school tax has to a large extent been capi­ are in tho "very poor" class. In ad­ of one-room schools in the county for bo at least 16 per cent, Windows places no blame on school officials nor properties of these districts, A plan talized and equalized as regards the Mason—Telephone 202 dition, flexible attendance districts 1930-31 was ,?1,120, Considering this should be set in bank at left ot pupils, tho public. He sees the problem one might be set up whereby the local dis­ present owners. Consequently, equal­ would permit the equalization of on- average cost,. it is apparent that a 4, Attractive interior decorations, of .inadequate planning and inequitable trict lines are maintained and instead ization legislation should accompany Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 rolimonts since schools with small en­ district would not find it cheaper to 5, Good blacliboards, some suitable financing. The basic system is at of there being a uniform tax over the any legislation creating a wider unit Evenings by appointment rollments frequently are to bo found send its children to the consolidated for small children. Slate recommend­ fault, the investigator believes, and whole county unit, tho necessary funds of taxation," adjacent to schools with extremely school unless its enrollment was un­ ed. Painted or slated cloth, paper, not the administration of the present der 17 pupils. From this it may bo wood, or plaster cannot be approved, system, soon that tuition charges may fre 6, Heated with venLilaLing floor 16 Sfcwidiird Schools quently prevent the most economical furnace or basement furnace which In Ingham, county are just 10 Hotels Madison-Lenox Invite You distribution of the school attendance brings clean air in through the fur­ schools which moot the physical qual­ in the established schools because of nace and removes foul air from room, ifications of "standard," Those 16 are Forest, Champion, Grovenburg, Nich­ to make your lieadqiiarters witli tliem on your next visit to the unprofitableness to the sending 7, Hardwood floor. Interior clean districts, although the total operating ols, Curtis, Gretton, Kipp, Pink, Wal­ Detroit- and tidy, -wlietlier for a few hours or days. You can talce a costs of schools might thereby be ters, Eden, Hubbard, Phillips, Meri­ room for C—F«rni.slilng,s and Suppllc,s lowered. 1, Properly placed desk suitable dian, German, Locke Center and Full­ SAVE slioppers a few hours at a reduced rate during- the day. Many er, Name of District No, Tuition & for children of ail ages, fectly at find this a great convenience. You will feel per- Pupils Transpor'n 2, Good teacher's desk, Among the second class schools as you talvG Meridian Center 23 $1,495 3, Good bookcases. judged from physical equipment are home here and you are always welcome, whether listed Haines, Bell Oak, Podunk, Pol­ 35c jacent. Button 22 1,430 4, A good collection of juvenile a room or not. Garage and parking grounds ad- Center : 19 1,235 books suitable as aids to school work lok, Meech, Baker, Cady, Herrick, Break O'Day, Smith, BunkerhlU Cen­ Come in! This SOc Room rates from $1.50 up Phillips 20 1,300 as well as for general reading, Sandhill 21 1,365 5, Sets of good maps, a globe, a ter, Laberteaux, Scoville, Housel, San­ can of WALLHIDE Champion 24 1,560 dictionary, thermometer, sanitary wa­ ders, Rolfe, Barnes, Kinneyville, Bul­ is yours for only Island 36 2,340 ter supply. ien, Webb, Dunn and Harper, m In this connection, attention might In classifying schools which were The rest of tho school buildings in bo called to the five districts in the not standard, the following factors use, 59 in fact, are listed as from fair county which do not operate their own were taken into consideration: the to very poor. There are 25 of the 59 schools but transport all of their chil­ general state of repair of the building, rated as fair. Another 14 are listed dren to other schools. It will be noted including the condition of the floors, as poor while 20 school buildings are Jewett-Vogt that only those districts which hav walls, seating equipment, and cloak­ rated as very poor. very low enrollnients seem to gain room; the lighting, heating, and ven­ financially by this process. It must tilating system; the sanitary condi­ In the funeral of his wife, Poppaea, Nero is said to have used more per­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS be remembered that school districts tions; and the nature and condition of are not required to transport the high the grounds and playground equip­ fume and incense than Arabia pro­ school children of the district but are ment. duced in a year. This new Vitolized Oil Paint brings you merely required to pay the high school In general, the schools in the second Funeral Home--605 S. Jefferson tuition charges, leaving the problem group had fulfilled more than 50 per Things which have been coming to of transporting-the children to the cent of the standard requirements. light lately show that some people are parents. Looked at merely from the The third group had met few or none poor because they are honest, while ONE-DAY PAINTING 132—Phones—356 viewpoint of annual operating expen of these requirements. There a,ppear- others are honest because they are ses. Meridian No. 8 apparently would ed to be such a wide divergence in the poor. be better off financially if It operated third group or poor schools that it be­ OW you can lcnow the joy beautiful petal colorsand besettled its own grade school. Undoubtedly, came advisable to classify them again these children are receiving a better as fair, poor, and very poor schools. N of Wallhide One-day 'the same day! No longer needyou Q J dji for the next 5 quality of educational service than A clearer picture of the meaning of Oena q)l months of Painting and at tlie same time endure days of mess and disorder they would receive in their own one- these quality classes of rural buildings room schools, and it is to be under­ may be obtained from a description of save 35 cents! This ad entitles wliile waiting for ordinary "paint stood that this discussion deals purelya school typical of each group. THE you to that discount on a SO cent to dry. And you'll find this with the financial factors Involved. Second Group S% Notes (1 pint) can of Wallhide or Vitolized Oil Paint saves you In Ingham county, the problem pre­ The school has a yard an acre In ATLANTIC MONTHLY sented by a great shifting of popula­ area, well drained and graded. There on a larger size. Be sure to tear money because fewer coats are tion Is not encountered as severely as are six large shade trees, a play­ this ad out of this newspaper and needed. Come in today and bring Maturing In one year, issued by this com­ in many other sections of the state. ground, and permanent play equip­ Make the most of your reading On the whole, the population of the ment including swings and bars. The hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, bring it to us. this advertisement with you. It is pany lor your Investment funds townsbipa has not changed very outdoor toilets are in need of repair the companionship, the charm that With WALLHIDE your rooms good for 35 cents with your greaUy In the past two decades, with and are In poor condition. The 40- the exception of the areas surrounding year-old frame building is In good have made the ATLANTIC, for can be painted in any of the IS name and address attached to it. the city of Lansing. There are eight state of repair, has two separate seventy-five years, America's most large grade schools in Lansing and cloakrooms, and hardwood floors. The quoted and most cherished maga­ Dart National Company the northern part of Delhi townships. room is adequately lighted by a bank zine. A large proportion of the territory of windows, and electric lights are In­ Under Slate Supcrvlalon served by these schools is laid out In stalled. The heating and ventilating Sefnd |1. (mentioning this ad) Mason Plumbing and Heating Co. Own«dl by Steokholders of Th« Dart National lanic streets and Is closely built up. These system is new. The seats.are new and to scbools have their own principals. adjustable. The blackboard is painted Phone 309 Moat of them follow the courses of wall board but in good condition. The Um Attantlo Monthly, 8 AiUngton Mason, Michigan study of the Lansing city schools and library Includes the World Book series undoubtedly wUl become part of the and 180 general library volumes. This St,Boatoii AVmORIZBD PITTSBUSOH PAINT PRODUCTS AGENCY city school system In the near future. school, witb' tbe exception of Its sani­ INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL ft 1983 PiftNiM

Parties Share Honors MiUviUe Lower Dairy Costs AareUiM In Township Voting By Mn. Blaffgle Borden GASWELLDWERED By Trading Bulls By Mrs. Maty DrMoba The recently held contest in the (Continued from Page 1) COLLEGE IS COMPILING LIST OF Sunday school between the reds and Mrs. Adah Brown, Frances and N BIG H AREA GOOD HERD SIRES. Liutsing Township Rosalie, and Everett Horwood and the whites was ended a week ago with An upset occurred in Lansing town­ Maggie Burden called on Mr. and the whites winning. The reds will ship. About 2300 votes were cast in Mrs. H. Bravender, Sunday evening. BIO PRODUCER IS OPENED VP Further efforts to help Michigan give a banquet next week Tuesday dairymen to cut production costs are the five precincts. Roy B. Moore (R) Charles Kirby and family of Eden, IN NEW MESOSTA FIELD. evening at 7:30 at the church to all has a good lead for supervisor. Ray­ being made in the campaign, now un­ members of either side. A program visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will der way, by the dairy department at National Topics Interpreted mond A. Wilcox (R), clerk, was ap­ is being arranged to be given in the Clark, Sunday. Fourth Oos Pool Found In State, Nat­ Michigan State college to assist own­ parently defeated by Merle D. Hillock evening. by William Bruckart Rev. TerwllUger and family were ural Oos Supply May Be Utilized ers of good herd sires to trade these (D) by five votes. C, L. Hart (D) al­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grlnnell of De­ supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. By Industry.' animals rather than send them to the troit, spent the week end with his so has two more votes than does Hu­ Proctor, Wednesday. butcher. There can he no doubt any longer men to feel something of the same bert A. Sellers for treasurer. mother, Mrs. Cora Grlnnell. Everett Horwood spent Thursday that President Roosevelt Is going about fear known to the small boy who is Recounts will probably be held for The dairy department has helped in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckhart and and Friday with L. P. Williams, help­ A gas well capable of producing family of Dimondale, spent Sunday the Job o( cutting compelled to walk by a cemetery lote both Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Sellers, it is this way before by compiling a list of ing him. He has moved from Web­ 4,190,000 cubic feet of natural gas a the proved herd sires owned by mem­ with the latter's parents, Mr. and at night. They appear to be "jumpy." announced. Old Question down government ex- berville to a farm near Vantown. day has been opened up in Mecosta bers of herd improvement associa­ Mrs, R. F, Droscha. Bobs Up penses with utmost Besides, the ahlneland Is tradition­ county and is expected to result In All other contests were close. Nel­ Mr. and Mrs, James Eggleston were tions. Now, every farmer in the state G . P. Bunker suffered another sincerity and serious- ally a potential battleground. France son Farr was elected highway com­ Central Michigan's fourth great gas is asked to take advantage of this stroke a few days ago. dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs, field. nesB. How far he will, or can, go always has been Germany's "potential missioner. Two democratic constables Adah Brown, and family, means of cutting the cost of replacing Miss Carol Warner is spending the remains to bo seen, of course. But enemy," That which France won in were elected. The "discovery" well, owned by dairy bulls. week with her sisters, Mrs. Adah Jean Locke A, J, Wilson and Walter Bavers Taggart Brothers of Big Rapids, yield­ he has his suljordinatcs at work in a the treaty ot Versailles through the Out of the 50 bulls listed for trade and Mrs, Fern Jean, Only one party, the republican, was were in Ohio Wednesday after a'load ed gas at 1,481 feet. It is located be­ way that surely Is destined to produce fighting at the Marne and the other last year, 38 were sold, leased, or Mrs. Glenn Albert of Holt, spent on the Locke ticket. Joseph Speers of corn... tween Big Rapids and Mecosta and is results of considerable importance. great battles still Is considered by Ger­ traded. Sometimes, the trades were Monday evening with her mother, was re-elected supervisor. Other can­ Mr, Hair from near Jackson, visit­ expected to be followed by other drill­ But there are signs on the horizon mans to belong to Germany. Then, three-cornered affairs in which three Mrs, Carl Warner, didates on the ticket were Max M. ed his father and brother Thursday, ings in the immediate vicinity. At the election Monday the demo­ which seem to portend dillicuitles. there Is the so-called Polish corridor dairyment were helped to get a bull Graham, clerk; Mrs. Edna Fulton, Vern Stevens received word that his Taggart Brothers plan to continue crats won with the exception of clerk, The President lias begun to talk about which was set up. That Is neither treasurer; Dan Rice, justice; John brother, Charles Hedglen, of Idaho, with a known record without paying liked by the Germans nor the Poles, drilling the "discovery" well In an at­ out any money. Ray DeCamp, and treasurer, Roscoe balancing the budget In ways that Oakes, highway commissioner; W. J, passed away at his home. Mr, and tempt to find oil at a lower depth but Barry. The town also went dry. and Hitler has promised to correct that It is believed that this campaign have proved erroneous tor otiicr Pres­ Rogers, member of board of review; Mrs, Hedglen lived in this vicinity be­ are retaining the gas for future utU- Mrs. Mary Keilar of Mt. Pleasant, situation. France shakes In her boots at will aid farmers of the state to retain idents. He wants the budget of "or­ and George Tuttle and George Fair­ fore going west. He was in his 75th izatlon. spent from Tuesday night until Sun­ bulls until their full value is known. dinary" expenses of the government that thought banks, constables. year. His wife was Miss Mamie day of last week with her cousins, The Taggart well opens up the The present method of replacing herd to be as Buioll or smaller than the or­ Thnt Is one part of the picture, Lefslle Brower. He leaves his wife and one Mrs, Cora GrinneU and Miss Lulu fourth gas pool of any consequence in sires when they are less than three dinary receipts. As far ns that pro­ where Is the danger point? None of The republicans of Leslie won eas­ daughter and 4 grandchildren, 2 Grlnnell, Michigan, the others now operating years old results in the slaughter of ily despite pre-election rumors that brothers and many relatives and Stanley Rosendahl wlio has spent gram goes. It Is not subject to com­ my sources of Information have been including those in Broomfleld and many valuable animals. Such bulls the independents had the edge. H. B. many relatives and friends in Michi­ the past several years with Mrs Fern plaint or criticism, But the Presi­ able to put their "lingers on It, but Vernon townships in Isabella county would help greatly if they could be Metcalf was returned as supervisor gan. Harkness was taken to the Sparrow dent, at the same time, continues to they feel there Is some specific danger and at Clare in Clare county. kept in the herds of the state as long with 395 votes over 281 for Branch hospital last week Tuesday morning talk about bond Issues for relief of point. democrat, were tied for constable at Gas discovered in Mecosta county as they were useful. Fisher. for a rather serious operation. He is* tlie destitute and bond Issues for re­ 131. Bert Hammond, justice, was the was found in what is known as Mich­ • • • Other results in Leslie were: Clerk, Meetings have already been held in recovering satisfactorily at the pres­ forestation and perhaps some other only republican to win unless the two igan "stray sand." Studies previously on the other side of the picture, William Vicary (R) 479, Frank Fogg 16 Michigan counties and members of ent time, republicans tied win on the draw. made of the area by Dr, R, B,'New- bondl) also. He contends that a bond there is Gerninn fnsclsin. It Is dom- (I) 208; treasurer, Claude Young (R) the college dairy department have ex­ Mrs, Minnie Hemans of Detroit, Issue for public construction, for ex­ Innted by Hitler M 481, (independents had no candidate); Wheatfield results were: Supervisor, combe, petroleum geologist of the de­ plained the plan. Meetings will be D. C. Bcatty (D) 164, Cecil Wemple spent the week end at her home here. ample, should not bo considered n part Hitler's German completely as Musso- justice, Court Hasbrouck (R) 386, partment of conservation, has led to held in 12 additional counties. Farm­ (R) 101; clerk, Vance Pollok (D) 149, the suggestion that the sub-surface of tlie natlonol budget. Fasciam Hnl ever dominated Floyd Taylor (I) 252; highway com­ ers who have no chance to attend agents or from testers in the herd im­ Berton J. Johnson (R) 116; treasurer, structures in the vicinity where the Italian fascism. Con­ missioner, Roy Miner (R) 413, Thomas these meetings can find out all about provement associations. No fee is So the old question ogaln has orlsen. Harris (I) 210; board of review, Fer­ Archie Allen (D) 146, Wayne Runci­ Taggart well was drUled were favor­ sequently, It mny be assumed thnt Hit­ the plan from county agricultural charged for listing bulls. If there Is nn expenditure of govern­ ris Rumsey (R) 408, Harry Covert (I) man (R) 118; justice, Bert Hammond able to exploration and possibly indi­ ment money, raised by a bond Issue, ler must consolidate his own political 233. The four republican constables (R) 132, J. V. Fisher (D) 129; over­ cated the presence of gas. The stud­ Is It or Is It not properly a part ot fronts Just as Mussolini found It nec­ won out. They are William Graham, seer of highways, Lester Warner (D) ies were based largely on wells pre­ tho budget? President Hoover argued essary to do when he launched his L. S. Barnes, Lester Blank and Geo. 149, Floyd Donals (R) 116; highway viously drilled near this vicinty where thnt it was, while he occupied tho fascist ship of stnte for Italy, Fur­ Kitley, commissioner, Wallace Johnson (R) a favorable structure or anticlinal White House. President Oloveliind ther, except for minor moves, fMus- Loroy and Martin Merrifield (D) both with fold of major proportions west of the Auction Sale! held the sliine view. Proposals to pny sollnl hns refrnlnod from venturing Democrats captured every Leroy 131; board of review, Charles Bray Broomfleld "high" extends parallel to (D) 147, Judson Hill (R) 115. The for the Hoover construction program too far nlleld In foreign niatter,s. This township office, Fred Huschke, pres­ it in a northwest-southeast direction. At first farm south of Snell's garage. three winning democrat constables with a bond Issue were characterized may have been due to a desire to ent supervisor, was re-elected over Should other wells drilled In the Ernest E, Silsby by a margin of 301 were Jason Pollok, Claude Hayhoe and Mecosta field succeed in producing In senate debate a yonr ngo ns mnking avoid meeting the French In the dark, Wert Warner. Ray Glynn (D) and a "dishonest budget," since It wns or It may have boon duo solely to to 217, C, D, Hummel was re-elected large quantities of gas, it would mean clerk over Howard McComb by a vote Roy Showerman (R) each with 131 another large section of the state hav­ contempliitod tilnt the expense should Mussolini policy. At any rate, it has Wednesday, April 12th of 298 to 208, tied as the fourth constable, not happened. So, if Hitler models ing easy access to a natural gas sup­ not be Included In the budget. Voting on other township offices Wltlbimston ply. his progrnm after thnt of the Italian Commeacing' at 2:00 o'cloclc, sharp President Uoosevelt tnkes the posi­ was as follows: Treasurer, Fred Sch­ Williamston democrats took every duce, reasonable assumptions would township office but one. The only re­ tion that the course he hns proposed neider (D) 287, Pauline Oesterle (R) 8 h. p. Novo Engine with drag 2 Disc Harrows plncos the bond Issue In a different be thnt fear of an arising German na­ 225; justice, Robert Dletz (D) 311, publican victor was John C, Monroe Jr. who won the clerkship over Charles Northwest Vantown line equipment Concrete Mixer category. Me considers that govern­ tionalism Is premature nnd unwar- Leslie E, Ling (R) 191; highway com­ By Mrs. Ohira Mlerndorf rnnted. missioner, Jesse Alger (D) 293, David Rowley by a vote of 537 to 317. Sup. V/i h. p. John Deere Engine Snow Plow ment help for starving people Is nn F, P. VanBuren was re-elected over emergency nnd that, for the renson But one cnnnot overlook the Bnl- Lillywhito (R) 209; board of review, Shatter Screen with pulleys and Three 2-horse Graders George A. Runciman, the republican Raymond Webster is having the it will not recur each year. It should knns In nny nnnlysis of the situation Elmer Vorce (D) 301, Archie House shalver shaft Steel Oil Drum (R) 207. The democratic constables candidate, by a margin of 511 to 361, mumps. not be considered ns nn "ordlnnry" ex­ In Europe. One must recall that the Martin Ditcher Belt Pulley for Fordson Tractor are Elton Nobel, Elmer Foreman, M, Other Williamston results were: Frances Martin is working for her Since It Is not nn ordlnnry exworl­ d wnr was preceded by war In pense. J, Briggs and Wayne Lay, Treasurer, Leon E, Webb (D) 553, uncle, Sherm Webster. New Oliver Plow Set front Wheels for Fordson pense. It can proporly be excluded the Bnlknns, France hns continued to Meridian Milton E, Youngs (R) 306; justice, Dennis school is having its spring A number of Board Scrapers Tractor from budgetary cnlculntlons, exercise her Inlluence In Polnnd, In Sup, John J, Kaiser, democrat, and Charles Brannon (D) 446, Earl W, vacation. 4 Wheel Scrapers And other articles too numerous Jugcslnvln, Czechoslovakia nnd Ru- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pratt and • * • Albert W, Dunn, former clerk, who Leeman (R) 403; highway commis­ Fresno Buclc Scraper to mention There is argument on both sides of mnnln. The latter three hnve been was the republican nominee, staged a sioner, John E, Foote (D) 490, Lewis ,,family visited the latter's sister, Mr, and Mrs, James Thayer, recently, the fiuestlon. Moreover, tliere is cer­ cnllert the Little Entente. No one great battle in Meridian. Sup. Kaiser Austin (R) 362; boara of review, Clar- TERMS—CASH tainly n need for extrnordlnnry meas­ doubts that Italy would like to break finally won out 536 to 509. Mr, Dunn rence Wright (D) 451, E, Freeman Chas, Mierndorf and sons, Theo, Kenneth and wife called on Mr, and ures under the stress of tlie times up thnt arrnngeinont. If Mussolini hns was the only republican to be elected House (R) 381. The four democratic last year and came close to repeating candidates for constable were also Mrs, Geo, Martin, Monday, By Order of Township Board of Vevay Township when hundreds of thousands of per­ n desire to nltnln n "destiny" such as has characterized the aspirations of this year. In the first precinct Mr, elected, George Parker, Guy Barnes, Mrs, George Martin was in Mason sons continue to live solely by chnrlty. Dunn received 286 votes while Sup, Sidney Shaw and Fred King. one day last week. C. p. Dolbee, Auctioneer Gerald Diamond, Clerk It should be reeallod, however, that ninny a ruler before his,time, the Lit­ tle Kntentc would stnnd In the way. Kaiser came in second with 225, Sup. one of tlio reasons why the bonds of a Kaiser won the election in the second good ninny foreign countries nre no long­ • « • precinct when he polled 311 to 223 for er held to be deslrnble ns Investments .Some observers here, lu discounting Mr. Dunn. In this country, Is beciiuse no one cnn this now scnro of war, feel thnt Mac­ The total votes of other major can­ tell iiccurntely what tho flnnncilil status Donnld, of Englnnd, didates in Meridian were as follows: An Opportunity to Save of tliosecountrlos iiclilall.v Is, Thoir bud­ MacDonald's Is doing a work the Clerk, O, K, Grettenberger (D) 643, William VanAlstine (R) 386; treasur­ gets do not tell the full stoi'y. The Big Task equivalent ot which er, William Donley (D) 609, Russell President says, respecting his pro­ never has been at­ posals, tilnt we sliould lOok tlie flicts R. Roberts (R) 423; justice, Fay tained, or oven attempted, heretofore. Hennisey (D) 540, Freeman F. Whit- in tllo fncc and thnt tllo exponditures Tlley holievo MacDonald Is trying to myer (R) 489; highway commission­ Talie Advantage ot It! are JustKled, Untloiibtodly, his view get France, Italy and Germany Into er, George Van Atta (D) 546, George will prevail In congress, and there will nn ngreoinent with his own nntlon Cornell (R) 473; board of review, F, he quite an outpouring of public whereby the big four powers would W. Kaiser (D) 616, Louis L, Kelly (R) money In order to do ns much ns hu- rearrange Europe's political structures 413, Benjamin F, Pease, republican innnly cnn be done to relievo the dl,s- on a new basis. Thnt would mean candidate for highway overseer, had For a while longer the subscribers of the News treflsod. no opposition. He received 480 votes, complete destruction ot the treaty of Onondaga will have the opportunity of renewing their sub­ But from n political standpoint, the Versailles, for It wns the treaty of Ver­ Altliough the republican state tick­ progrnm which he has sponsoi-ed Is sailles, drafted by our own President scriptions for the low price of one dollar. New sub­ looked upon by many observers ns et went down to defeat in Onondaga, wilson, that parcelled out the peoples the republicans were not alarmed in lending him Into open spaces where scriptions and renewals will be accepted at this low of Europe Into the divisions and sub­ the township balloting as they had the Republican flre cnn reach him, I have divisions we now recognize. only ticket in the field. rate. This special offer of the publishers saves the heard considerable discussion among If that be the end thnt Is sought, The officers named in the caucus Republlcnns to that effect. After nil. pence-loving people must greet It with were elected. They are Guy O, Dox­ readers one-third of the usual cost of reading the It must be remembered, the Denio- some semblnnce ot approval In the tader, supervisor; Mrs, Mae Spring, news of the county—but that price may not last cratK nre the "Inls" nnd the Republic­ opinion of those conversant with the clerk; Albert E. Cox, treasurer; Fred ans are the "outs,!' nnd It is very much ins and outs of European politics. At Smith, highway commissioner; Joseph much longer. easier to attack tlinn it Is to defend E. Boucher, justice; Mont, Hayward, least, it holds hope of binding two or lo the great game of politics, member of board of review; William three potential enemies into an ar­ • * • D. Bush, Joseph Franklin, Asa Moore For one dollar it is possible to get all of the news rangement whereby they would make and Albert N. Doxtader,' constables. The fear of war again sweeps Eu­ fast their dogs of war for a few more Stockbridge in the rural neighborhoods of Ingham county; news rope. The ghost of n "Mlttel-Europa" years. Stockbridge democrats had every­ again arises. The * * « thing their own way in the balloting of the courts and of the doings of the county seat; War Scares treaty of Versailles The recent arrival of His Serene Monday. Every office on the town­ news of the merchants and of their special bargains; Sweep Europe and the changes It Highness Prince Damras Damronf ship ticket went to them. John Bro­ mnde In the political Dcvnkul to be the minister of Slam gan was re-elected supervisor over news of the churches, the clubs, lodges, schools and structure of Europe are almost. If not to Washington has created some little Archie Craig by a vote of 377 to 166. quite, reody for revieion, dlfilculty for the folks hereabouts who Spencer Pinckney (D), present clerk, local sporting events. Subscribe for the Ingham was re-elected over Dan Reason (R) Europe has had war scares since have to know their etiquette nnd greet by a margin of 343 to 196. County News now and get all this for one dollar, for the end of the World war. Most of the diplomats properly. The minister Other contests in Stockbridge re­ them have been manufactured scares, there is no easier way in which you may save one- Is a cousin of the king of Slam, so he sulted as follows: Treasurer, William scares produced for a given purpose. rates as a prince flrst of all, but what Robeson (D) 329, Hattie Field (R) third of the subscription price. But the very tndeflnlteness of the pres­ else? Should he be called or ad­ 209; justice, William Caskey (D) 276, ent fears eonstltutes the roost dis­ dressed as Prince Damrong, or Prince Claude Whitney (R) 260; highway turbing factor that the world has faced Damrong Devnkul, or just Prince commissioner, Jas. Brady (D) 296, since the armistice of November 11, Devnlnil? Some one in the Depart­ Wylie Usher (R) 232; board of re­ 1918. It Is, indeed, no ordinary scare ment of State Is going to And out. Be­ view, Alex Rled (D) 318, Stephen that now pervades Europe. ing trained In those matters, the prop­ Mears (R) 209. The four democratic constables elected are Bert Snyder, It was only a few short months ngo, er title will be ascertained without Tlie Ingha certainly not longer than a year ago, the prince being offended. In the Vincent Heeney, Herman Pyper and William Fink. that a general war In Europe wns ac­ meantime, one liears references large­ credited as being wholly and positively ly to "the new minister ot Slam." The Vevay The threat of the Farmers party in "unthinkable." Yet, suddenly such a prince speaks.excellent English, hav­ Vevay was met and parried by the re­ ing been educated in London, so that County News war as that has become "thinkable." publicans. Walter R. Carven, veteran The challenge li to European statos- he naturally will understand what li republican supervisor, was re-elected innnshlp, for the statesmanship of the being said of him or to him. That over Emery L. Jewett. continent Is weighed In the balance. fact has not made tlie problem easy. Vevay totals were as follows: Sup­ • * * * * * ervisor, Walter R. Carven (R) 258, In the last month, we have seen Emery H. Jewett (F) 177; clerk, Ger­ President Uoosevelt got a really big Bnmsay MacDonnld, the British prime ald L. Diamond (R) 255, Mrs. Grace laugh out of advice given to his sec­ minister, rushing—yes, nctunlly flying Allen (F) 159; treasurer, Stanley G. .00 retary of the treasury, willlnm H. Holmes (R) 259, Arthur Briggs (F) —from London to Rome, to Paris, to woodln, nt the annual dinner of the 136; justice, Irvin Smith (R) 219, Geneva. He consulted wltli Mussolini, white House Correspondents' associa­ Loren Sweet (F) 194; highway coni- He met with Premier Dnladler In Per Year in Ingham and Adjoining tion. Mr. woodln composed, among raissioner, Wm. L, Barker (R) 251, Paris. Ostensibly he talked about dis­ other productions, the "Franklin De­ Guy Cady (F) 161; board of review, Counties. Elsewhere in U. S. $l.SO. armament In each instance. But In lano Uoosevelt Mnrch." It syns played Mrs. Myrtle. Taylor (R) 229, John Washington there Is some lifting of for the 05G members and guests of the Royston (F) 180. The four republi­ eyebrows about that. Ofllclal Wash­ can constables, Ira W. Hall, J. Stan­ association at the dinner by the United ington accepts the reports tliat the ley Hazel, Ludell W. Cheney and Milo States Navy band. After the band had subject was disarmament. But private­ J. Sherwood, were elected. ONE YEAR ln Advance! rendered the selection In tribute to ly, more than one observer lobks upon White Oak tlie President who sat In the midst of the situation as ominous, as one de­ While republicans and democrats on the writers, .lack Bennie, the come­ Subscriptions will not be accepted at the noting an Impending crisis. the state ticket had tie votes, the dem­ dian, serving aa master of ceremonies ocrats went ahead In the White Oak $1.00 rate for more than one year in ad­ It Is dlfflcuU for observers here to for the occasion, addressed the throng: township voting. Ralph Hayner (D) disassociate the situation In Eu rope from vance. However, if your subscription does "Mr. President, I suggest that you was re-elected supervisor over E, M. the rise of Hitler as dictator In Ger­ say to your secretary of the treasury Tltus (R) former clerk by 197 to 100. not expire until next fall, you may pay many. No one Is saying that Hitler Is that he stick to his present Job. There All other contests in White Oak were $1.00 now and the time will be extended fostering trouble. But Hitler es the won by democrats. Is not much money being made out ef ruler of Germany stands but there In Results on other offices were: Clerk, for one year. You save one-third of the song writing these days." t way that causes European states­ Clyde Abbott (D) 151, Charles Gauss regular subscription rate by acting now. C 1»S3. Western Newspaper Union, (R) 144; treasurer, Guy Felton (D) returned to her bome here. Mrs. Mat- 183, Fred Lytle (R) 116; Justice, Mar­ tie Brown Is staying with her for a cus Smith (D) 161, Alvah Hudson Rdfe (R) 146; highway commissioner, Law­ By MIfM Elma ineitteis time. VatnA Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Field visited Dr. rence McCarty (D) 179, Ralph Gros­ D0^PT DEIAY-Umited Time Only! and Mrs. Canfield of Eaton Rapids, tefon (R) 117; board of review, John Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Holt, Sunday. Moran (D) 159, Henry Sheathelm (R) Act now—don't delay! This offer is only good for a short spent Frday evening with Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speers spent 137. The constables were elected from ' Street or Route —— _ _ Mrs. Field. •Friday with relatives In Owosso. the democratic ranks, Sam Felton, time and then the price will go back to $1.50 per year. You save Mrs. Ethel Brownell, Mr. and Mm. Grant Joslin, Stephen Behm. and money by taking advantage of the offer immediately; you may Fred VanWagner and Frederick 'Van- James Hynes. Postoffice Wagner spent Wednesday with Mr. If M. L. Surato, route 3, wiU bring WheatfleM lose money if you put off paying your subscription. Just pin a and Mrs. Ira Thorpe. this item to the NBWS office, he wUl Two tie votes marked the balloting dollar bill to the coupon on the left and mail it to the publishers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hazel spent be given a free admission ticket to the in Wheatfield. Wallace Johnson, re­ Friday In Lansing. Mason Theatre. publican, and Martin Merrifield, dem­ This price reduction is not permanent but may be withdrawn at llMliMB Mrs, Eva Wellman who has been ocrat, were tied £or highway commis­ spending several months with her sis­ Anyway, Its better for money to sioner at 131 votes each. Roy Show­ any time. ter, Mrs. HatUe Lyons, in Maaon, has drcuLATB than never. erman, republican, and Ray Olynn, Pait Tib INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Legal Notice Liquor Control, Beer College Finds Way NEW CASES BEGUN MORTGAGE SALE Bill Ih Legislature IN CIRCUIT COURT To Make Soils Test Defiiiilt haviiiK Ixfcn minle In tho oondltionH. Chancery and Law oases begun In i of a cortain mortKnito. whcrby the power of NEW, QUICK METHOD TELLS unle therein contained has become operntlve. Ingham County Legal News (Continued from Page 1) Ingham county clroult oeurt dur­ Riven by Chnrleti J. Pro.-it nnd Chnrlotto Prost, consumption at home, according to ing week ending Monday before AMOUNTS OF ELEMENTS. hl» wife, to The LitnainK SlnUi SitvinKs Bank, of LansinK, MichiKhn, a corporntion orfraniied A SUMMARY OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN INGHAM, COUNTY the bin. date ot publication. under the ecnorul bnnkini; Inw of thoStatv A license to permit the manufac­ Members of the soils department at of MichiRfin, on November 4th, 1019, and re­ ture of beer will cost $50 per thou­ Michigan State college have perfected corded in the ollice of tho RcRlBler of Dccdft for InKhiim County, MichiKfin, on November sand barrels with a minimum charge a simple method which can be used in Law the field to test the amounts of phos­ Sth. 1010, in Liber 101 of MortnritFren at Piiko ROSTER OF COUNTY OFFICERS of $1500 and a maximum fee of $5,- Doris C. Gilmore vs. Dr. George 308, the corporate nunfo of ffftitl bftnk hitvlns 000. Evidently the big brewers sat phorus, potassium, calcium, carbon­ been duly chnnRcd to the American Stftte Sftv- Zederman. Trespass on the case. inKH Bftnk by proifer resolution of the stock- PROBATE COURT around the table when that section ates, available nitrates, magnesium OIBOUIT COURT Plaintiff's Atty., K. D. Wilkins; Def. and several other elements in soil holflers thereof on Kebrtinry -Ith, 1021, record- was drawn as it Imposes a penalty on Attys., Rogers & Dunn. efl with the Cotfnty Clerk of IhRhftm County. Main oflice in Mason, branch at Lansing in Bauch samples. MichiKfin, on Febf-uftry llth. lO'il, upon which Thirtieth Judioial Circuit the small brewers with corresponding Edward H. Hath, et al vs. Harry The equipment to make these tests shid mortRfiKO there is now elftimcfl lo be duo BIdg., open Mondays and Thursdays. advantage to mass production. Wine Nichols, et al. Trespass on the case for princiiffti, inteiest hnd tftxes the sum ot will be in the hands of county agri­ manufacturers will pay $100 for a li­ upon promises. Hood & McArthur, $'t,2-IO.I).1, hnd no action fit Iftw havinR been Terms: January, 2nd Monday in January at Mason; cultural agents during April and Iff-ofiftht to fecover sftid debt or ftny pftrt Judge; Hon. L. B. McArthur, Mason. cense; wholesalers of both wine and Attys. Marcli, 2nd Monday in March at Lansing; May, these men will be able to tell any thereof. beer will pay $100; diners on railways Esther Brogan vs. Wm. C. Roost, farmer in their county which elements And Curl A. Forfi, behiK Uie tlhly nppolnted 2nd Monday in May at Mason; September, 2nd Probate Register: Charles A. Clinton, Mason. will pay $50 per car while steamships et al.' Trespass on the case upon hfhl fpiftlifiefl Receiver of the shifl Amef-iehn are lacking in his Soil. The test will Monday in September at Lansing, will be charged on the basis of pas­ promises. Brown & Gregg, Attys. Stale SftvihKs liftnk. be a valuable guide in plans for soil Iiy virttfo of Hftfd power of Hfflo ttntl piff-- County Agent: J. M. Hewitt, Mason. senger-carrying capacity at the rate Viking Equipment Corp., a Michi­ improvement through the use of le­ sfihht to the stftttfte in sfieh cftse mftde hnd of one dollar per person per year. gan Corp. vs. Garlock Sales Co., a provitletl, notice is horeby Klvcii thftt on Sftt- Judges: Hon, Charles B, Collingwood and Hon, gumes, barnyard manure, or commer­ Supervisor of Mother's Pensions; Mra. Karen Ly­ - Hotel licenses in cities of more than Michigan Corp. Assumpsit. L. E. fif-flfty, Jtfly .Sth, 10;)ii, nt Ilfno o'clock in tho Leland W. Carr, cial fertilizer. foreifoon (Eftstcrn Slhndnf-d Tihfe) sftid mort- man, Lansing. 100,000 will cost $500 and in smaller Barnett, Atty. Farmers spend hundreds of thou­ Kftgu will 1)0 fof-ecloscd by H sffle ht pttlillc cities, $250. Beer garden licenses are Cliiuiccry affctioh to tho biulfest biildcr, ftt tho north ch- Prosecuting Attorney: Dan D, McCullough, Lansing; sands of dollars annually for commer­ COUNTV CLERK listed at $200; restaurants, $150; Louise Morgan vs. Earl Morgan, di­ Irfthf.'e to life City Hull hi tho City of Lan­ Assistant, Benjamin F. Watson, Lansing, Main cial fertilizers and, until now, there sing, IhKhhin County. Michitfhif, thftt IwihB clubs, $200. Stores desiring to sell vorce. John W. Bird, Atty. has been no reliable way to test soils oho of the pIftcoM wifef-c thu Cif-cuit Court for office. Capital Bank Tower, Lansing, Mason of­ Main office at Mason, branch in Lansing city hall. for consumption off the premises will Dorothea Redlin vs. Frederick Red- Ihc shld Couhty of Ihghhin is held, of the to flnd if the fertilizer bought was tbo fice, 3rd floor Court House, open Mondays, 1:00 be charged $25 and each store of a lin, divorce. Plaintiff's Atty., B. F. pf-ofnises ticscribefi Ih sftid mortKhgc. or so one which would be the most efficient. fntielf thereof fts nifty bo ncccssftf-y to pffy tifo Clerk: C. Ross Hilliard, Mason. chain will be compelled to obtain a Watson; Def. Attys., McClellan & to 3:00 p, m. The only previous way to find which ftinnuift dffo fLs ftfof-csftid on shld mortKaRe, separate license. Neller. with ihlerest tliof-coh hi the rule of seven per fertilizer to use was to try several Lansing Chief Deputy: Flora G. Dewey, Lansing. Not more than 48 breweries can be Alice B. King vs. Wayman King, di­ cent, ffiid ffll legfti coslff, ctiftrgffs ftifd expenses. Sheriff: Thomas H, Hanna, Mason, analyses in the same field and to com­ IhcludinR ah htlorhey fee of fSJili.Oll, shid prem­ licensed within the state, of which vorce. H. F. Hittle, Atty. OTHER COUNTV OFFICERS pare the results obtained from their isoa liuihR tioscrilied ffs follows: Siltiftled in Court Officer: George H. Shaw, Holt, number not more than 12 may be lo­ Gladys Weigel vs. Harold J. Weigel, lho City ot I.hnsinR, Couhly of Ihtthhtii hhd use. cated within any one county. divorce. Carbaugh & Leighton, Attys. Slffte of Mieliigftn, hffd iffof-o ifffrliefflffrly do- Treasurer'. Clarence W. Lock, Mason. Soils can be tested in a short time sef-flfcd fts; Probation Officer and Friend of the Court, Laird CtunnilsHion Rules Gladys B. Hughes vs. Leo J. Hugh­ by the new method. The accuracy ot CothfhchefiiK ofie hffnfli-cd Ihifly-foffr (13-1) Register of Deeds: Ethel L. Phillips, Mason. A liquor control commission con­ es, divorce. Fred L. Warner, Atty. Troyer, Lansing, this tost has been determined by years feel horth of life soulheftsl corner of blfiek sisting of 17 members appointed by Eva M. Thornton vs. Bert L. Thorn­ eleven (11), Ihehco north twohly-lwo (2'.!) Drain Commissioner: George Graham, Mason. of experimentation and by testing the governor is provided for In con­ ton, divorce. J. E. Converse, Atty. feel, Iheffee west hihcly (00) foot, Ihchco Circuit Court Commissioners: Carl H, McLean and thousands of soils samples. south Iwuhly-lwo (22) fed, tifeht'c eftst ninety School Commissioner: Fred E. Searl, Mason. formity with the liquor amendment Clara J. Schlarf vs. Lewis Schlarf, Alvin A, Neller, Lansing, The college does not intend to put (00) feel to the plffce of IfCRinnihR, adopted by the people at last Novem­ divorce. William H. Wise, Atty. Mftrch 30lh, 10;i3. Road Commission: A.- H. Phillips, chairman, Lan­ the test equipment out for general ber's election. Each congressional Lewis D. Schlarf vs. Clara J. Sch­ CAUL, A. Pons, Receiver of Afnerichn"Stale sing, L. T. Lasenby, Mason, C. H. Murray, use, but it will be used by the county Sftvinfrs liftffk. Mof'lKftt?co. State Conservation Officer, Glen Murphy, Mason, district will be given one representa larf, divorce. Hayden, Hubbard & agents who have had the training in ICICr^LEV. SESSIONS, WAUNRU & EGEIl. Residence opposite county park entrance. Bunkerhill. tlve. None of the members are given Rathbun, Attys. Allorfioys for ileeeiver of MorlRffROe, 32-i Mff- chemistry which will enable them to any compensation under the bill ex­ Berdie L. Cox vs. Guy Cox, divorce. tffhl liuiltiinR, LansihR, Miehighh. 13wl3 make accurate determination. cept three who will serve on the exe­ Hayden, Hubbard & Rathbun, Attys. cutive committee which forms a sort Lester B. Wauvle vs. Lester Wright. HKAHINfi CLAIMS. DcCAMl'—.lUI.Y 11 of advisory board to the full-time Slhlo of MichlRftn. The ?f-f)lhilo Cotfrt for — J Bill to declare mortgage. Hood &, Mc­ life Coffhiy of Ifighftfn. commissioner whose salary is to be Arthur, Attys. Eden At h session of HffitI Coffrt, hold ht Ufo Pf-o- MORTGAGE SALE SUMMARY REAL ESTATE ) set by the commission itself and paid Daniel B. Coolidge vs. Mildred By Miss Groee Ohapln lihlo Olfico in lho Cily of Mhson, ih shifl coun­ out of the revenues collected from li­ Coolidge, divorce. Jason E. Nichols, ly, oh the 0th dffy of Mffreh, A. I"). 1033. Listed below are dates, places of sale, condensed descriptions of TRANSFERS t Present, HON. L. n. McAltTHUH, .TfhiRO censes nnd sale of stamps. It is this Atty. of Pf-oliftlo. property, approximate amounts of mortgages, the mortgagors and section which will draw plenty of fire Miss Beryl Ambs of the Foote hos­ In Ufo Mfttlor of Ufo Eslftlo nt Ef-iLA mortgagees, and the attorneys In foreclosures occurring within the for that is exactly the policy which pital of Jackson, was home over the UoCAMP, bcceftscd. (By Ingham Abstract & Title Co.) has led to the extravagances which ASSUMED NAME CERTIFICATES It hppehrinR lo life coffrt llfftl lho timo for week end. pf-e.sehlhtioh or chtini.i (fRaihst snid cstato next thirty days. While great care has been taken in the compiling have marked state governmental af­ Beacon Tower Systems, LaVerne March 27 Curtis and Perry B. Gillette, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and fam­ shotflfl iio nfnllnd, hnd thhl h Ume anil plheo ot this summary, the publishers of the Ingham County Nows do not fairs in days past and which policy ia ily of Leslie, will be at the P. T. A. Ifc ftlftfolffted to roeelvo, exftfffiffo ftfffl hfljtfst Clarice A. Lapham to Corinda A. Fairview Dairy, Forest C. Anderson guarantee its accuracy and will accept no responsibility therefor. This tbe object of at least a dozen bills in­ meeting Friday night with both vocal ffll clftlnis fffffi tiefuffiftis ifRftiifst ffftitl flecofiseft Shultz, Com. in the E side of Denora and Gary M. Briggs, Dansville. Iiy ftfftl hetof'e sffifl cotif't: summary is compiled and published for the protection and conven­ street, 149'/o ft. S of intersection of troduced by the economy commission, and instrumental selections. Also tho It is Ortlf»refl, Tifftt crcflftof-s tif sffifl do- ience of both mortgagors and mortgagees and other interested parties. Baker street, E 7 rods, S 34 ft., W 7 many of \vbich have already been girls quartet of Mason high school, coascd af-c f-0(|uif-eil to pf-csofft llieir clhinfs lo passed and signed by the governor, consisting of Anna Welsh, Winifred sftUI eoffrt ht sftifl Pf-olihle Olfico oh or liefof-o rods, N 34 ft. to beg.. City of Lan­ Marriage Licenses the llth flhy of .Iffly, A. 1.1. 1033, hi IcMf o'elmfk sing; $1.00 etc. The commission is given broad Burt, Opal Hancock and Arlene Jew­ ift life foronooff, sffifl rfftic fffffi lilffcc beihR the NE .i/i sec. 34 and tho NW % of powers in regulaling traffic in wine ett, will sing. There will also be oth­ hcroify ffiilioifflotl for tifo oxffinififttloft ftnfl fffl- April 7, at Lansing. Metropolitan Judd A. Straight, a widower, to Howard R. Harvey, East Lansing_22 the NW % of the SW of sec. 34, and beer. It can regulate prices at er choice numbers, the election of offi­ jffstnfofft of ffll elftifffs hfffl fiofnfthtls ftRhiffst Life Insurance Co. vs. Plastrldge. Lot V\ Hazel M. McGee, a piecejif land 50 ft. Esther M. Sims, Cadillac 23 Hftifl flecefusifd. all in T3N, RIW. .$8884.92. E. A. which the beverages may be sold and cers and the friendship quilt will be 33 of Adams Add. to City of Lansing, wide on Boston Boulevard, and 125.3 Charles Hiscock, Lansing 21 It is FffrUier Of-flei-C(l, Thftt pfflilfc ifotfca Densmore, atty. deterinine many other practices to be given away to the person having the ?2271.0S. Shields, Silsbee, Ballard & ft. long, boing part of Out Lot "B" June Harrington, Lansing 19 tifffrefff lie Kivoh hy iitihlichtion of ft colfy ot Jennings, Attys. April 29 at Lansing. Dunham vs. followed but- it cannot permit, under lucky number. The meeting begins at this of-flof- for llff-eo stfecesslvo weffks lif-ovioff.-i and lying next to lot 1, block 4, Saga­ William L. Cook, Lansing 19 Kiefer. Com. at NW corner of lot 0, the bill, the serving of beverages over eight o'clock. lo sffifl (Iffy of IfoftrifiR, Iff Ufo Iffglffffff Cotflfly April 7, at Lansing. Metropolitan more Hill Subd., City of Lansing; $1. Helen fj. Smith, Lansing 18 Ntfws, ft iiotvspfijfcr iff'ifiicfl aiffl cfrffiflalefl in blk. G, City of Lansing, S 88 ft., E 79 a bar nor can it permit the operation Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crowl spent sffifl coffhty, L. ». MeAitTlIUii, Life Insurance Co. vs. Romez. Lot 03 Judd A. Straight, a widower, to George F. Brendahl, Lansing 22 ft., N 88 ft., W 79 ft., to beginning. of beer gardens or the sale of beer Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. (A true copy.) ,IU(I(!G of Pf-oiifflc. of Riverview Heights Subd. of part of Hazel M. McGee, lot 1, block 4, Saga- Alvora C. Gladstone, Lansing 18 C. A. CLINTON, KeKfsler of I'f-olfffto. llw-1 Sec. 20, TIN, R2VV, .'i;2303.82. Shields, $18.00.00. McClclIan & Neller, nttys. and wine in restaurants by any one Clare Watters. April 29 at Lansing. Capitol Sav­ ' moi'c Hill Subd., City of Lansing; $1. who is interested in the brcwei'y or Silsbee, Ballard & Jennings, Attys. Thomas 1-Ianna of Mason, spent HKAKIlSf; CLAIMS. GATES—.lULV 2.1 ings & Loan Co. vs. Van Horn. Lot Nelson N. Rouse and wife to MtU'y warehousing business. Persons must April 7, at Mason. Holt vs. Sice. Sundiiy with his cousin, P. E. Steves. Slhle of MielflRftff. Tlfe Pf-()i)ftte Cotfrt fof- 20 of Raiders Addition to City of Liin­ Wlitdzedowski, lots 8 and 9 of Ran­ be seated at tables in order to drink tlfe eoffffty nf IffRhfffn. SR VI of the NW of Sec. 3, TIN, Laura Ambs spent tho weelc end sing. $2540.80. Cummins & Cum­ dall's Subd., of block 230, Cily of Lan­ in public and any beer bought for ! COUNCIL with Miss Lorna Dawson of Lnnsing. At ft session of sffifl Cofff-t, lit'lfl al life Pf-o- RIW, li;i37S.OO. W. S. Seelye, Atty. sing; $L.00 etc. Ifffle OlViee iff the City fif Mastiff, in sffifl ffnffff- mins, attys. No. 411-G. consumption on tho proinises must be Mrs. Lostor Newsom and children ty. off Ufe 23f-(l (Iffy of Mffrcif. A. I). 1033. April 7, at Lansing. Detroit Trust } PROCEEDINGS April 29 at Lansing. Covert vs. L. B. Hawkins, a single man, to C. consumed thoro; it cannot be other­ • arc spending tho wook with her par­ Pf-ffsent, HON. L. n. McAUTIiUI!, .Iffflge Co. vs. Walton. Lot C, Blk. 12 nnd Ycrkc. Lot 10, blk. 2 of Assessors' iMiUor and wife, lot 107 of Lansing wise removed from l:he premises. Curb ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. H. Scofiokl, of fif Pf-filiffle. part of lot 1 of Seymour's Subd. of ..t.....*..».....«...-»..t..«..t..»...... t...... ».....i..i..»..ti i ..... Iff lhe MffUor of life Estffte uf CAROLINI-: Plat No. 20 of City of Lansing. $2,- Addition Company's Subd. of Out Lot service to motor cars is not permitted •Lansing. OATES, Deceffsefl. Blk. 12, City of Lansing, .$21993.48. 000.75. John A. Brooks, atty. B, Leslie Pivrk Add., City of Lansing; and drinking on or along highways is Mason, Mich., April 4, 1933. A number of men of tho cominunity 11 ftiiiieffriiiR to the court tiffft tlfe tihfe fof- Shields, Silsbee, Ballard & Jennings, Miiy 2, at Mason. Federal Land $1.00 etc. taboo. Council met and was called to order lff-esontfftitin of clfflfifH ifRffihst sffifl eslfftc made up a "boo' and helped Hari-'y sifutfltl he limftol, aifil that a tifne ftfffl iflffce Attys. Bnnk vs. tMcEwen. That part of the The Lansing Addition Company, a To Retiiirii ffees by Mayor Taylor. Pi-esent, Aldermen Wing put up a now fence, Saturday. Ife ffififoifflfffl lo f-eceive, exfffniffc fffifl fffljtfst ffll April S, at Lansing. Fitzgerald vs. N V^ of tlie SW i/i west of tiie rightiVIichiga- n Corp. to L. B. I-Iawkins, lot I^ovonuos obtained by tho commis­ Darling, Fletcher, Jewott, Kelly, They were repaid by a fine dinner pre­ elftifffs fffffi flentffnfls ffRfflffst said tleeeitsfffl Iiy Evans. N 40 ft. of lot 7 and the N of-way of tlic M', C. R. R. and the N sion from licenses, after deducting the Swartout, Surateaux. Absent, none. pared by Mrs. Wing. fffiil liefof-e shiil coffrt! 107 of Lansing Addition Company's It is Orfierefl. 'I'hfit ereflilors of sffifl lidfeffs- 40 ft. of the W '/•• of lot 0, of Rum- .10 nci-os of the W % of the S y.. of Subd. of Out Lot B of Leslie Park cost of administration, are to bo turn­ The minutes of tho preceding moot­ cfl fff-e refiffireii to ifrc.sent thoir elhlfiis to saiil sey's Michigan Ave. Add. to City of the SW , all in Sec. 16, T2N, RIW, Add., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc. ed over to tho municipality in which ing wore read and approved. Legal Notice eetfrt at sffifl Pf'olifftti Olflife off t)r Iiefore life Lansing, lt;4927.27. J. Earle Brown, .fllOO.lO, Farley & Elliott, Attys. tbe license is collected. If collected The finance committee report the 2.'illf ilfty of .Tilly, A. I). 1033. al ten o'elock Alexander C. Banister, widower, to ih the fof'enfion, shifl lifffe ffffil plffce lieing Atty. iVfay 2, at Lansing. Fors vs. I'errin. outside the limits of incorporated cit­ following claims and recommend thoir Joseph Rankey, W i/i of tho SE y, of IMOUI'GACE SALE liereliy fflilitiifftefl for tlfff exanfifffttiffff ftffil ftil- April S, at Lansing. Capitol Sav­ Com. at NIS corner of Penn. Ave. and ies or villages, then the license thus allowance: Sec. 28, and also tho west of the llefffffit liffvlfiR lieen nffffle iff life conflftiffffs juslfffehl of all clhiffiH fffffi ileniftfffls ffgftlfist ings & Loiin Co. vs. Zona. Lot 144 of Orchard street, running N 43 ft., E 9 collected goes to the county at large, Glen P. Stevens and men $ 51.75 sffifi fleeeffseil. NW yt of the NE yt of Sec. 33, in of ft f-effl oslffte fiiorttrfffre wifef'eliy the jiowor Excelsior Land Co. Subd., City of rods, S 43 ft., W 9 rods to place of which is another bad break, for Delhi, M. M. Bowers and men, labor of Bfflo thcf-ein cofitffiffofi Ifeefffifo ojief-fftiv,,-. It is Fuf-ilfor Of-ilef-ed. 'I'lifft liulilic ffolice T2N, RIE, Ingham Twp.; $1.00 etc. tifof-eof be giveff liy iffflilfehtioh fff a copy of beginning, ,$4324.00. Kelley, Sessions, Lansing and Meridian in Ingham credited to welfare account. 104.60 fffhilu Iiy llelcfi Sffiilit to .loliff fl. Clooflrich hfffl Lansing, !iil079.46. Cummins tt Cum- I.of-effft P. CfMiflrleli. flfftfffl Seliteffilifff- 22, li)2.S, tiflH orilef- fof- llff-ee sffeeessive weeks pf-evlous ..minsT'Attys. Warner &. Eger, Attys. Joseph Rankey, a single man, to county. Election Board 76.00 fffffi f-effof-fled iff tile Ihglfftfii Cofinty, MifflflgfffL to sffifl dffy of heffriuR,. in tlfe Inghffnf Coffnty Ernest Cornell nnd wife, W % of the E. J. Fletcher 1.40 UoRistef- of Oefffl'ft olViee oil Selitefniier 2,'i, i02.S, Nows, ft nowsphper prihted hffil eif-efflfflefl ih April 10, at Lansing. Hull vs. King. May 2, at Lansing. Fors vs. Couch­ In addition to tho license fees to be .saifl tfniiifty. L. n, MeAirriiuu, NW i/i of the NE yt of Sec. 33, T2N, Ira Rose 21.42 iff lilief- liOl of ffffif-lRftges off lifffte 'ili3, fffffi W % of the S of lot 8, and tho W ois. E of lot 7, Blk. 4, City of imposed, the bill also contemplates life fhterCHt of ,Tolin fl. fioodf-icif fitfly ffssigffefl (A true copy.) .IffflRe nf Proliitle. V. of the N 1 rod of lot 9, Blk. 6, Lansing, $2801.22. Kelley, Sessions, RIE, Ingham Twp.; $1.00 etc. the sale of stamps to be attached to Gladys L. Burroughs 1.50 If) Lorcffft P. floodrielf off Nnvcfnifor -I, 1020. C. A. CLINTON, ReRisler ot Proiiitte. i3w-l Green Oak Addition, City of Lansing, Wai'ner & Eger, Attys. Clara Cleeves to John E. Cleeves, every container in which beer or wine Capitol Tool and Eng. Co. ___ 7.75 Iiy ftn fussfKnfneht f-effof-fled in sftifl f-egisier's lot 31 of Holmesdale Subd., Lansing J. T. Fowler 1.50 olfica off Not'cnflior 5. 1020, fh Ifhor 2.S3 of NOTICE OF MOItTfiAflE SALE $1065.83. C. V. King, Atty. I May 3, at Lansing. MaDan vs. Ells. is sold. Warehouses are also charged fhorl|!ft)!es oft pffKe 'Ilfl, fflfoh wliieh morlgage nefault hftving lioen fffffilo in the cfiifflitions April 14, at Lansing. Wright vs. Lot 169 of Morningside Subd., City of Twp.; $1.00 etc. 25 cents per barrel for storage per­ J. B. Dean 4.00 titot-c is now clhlfncfl to lie dffe ffhfl phyfflfle ot ft eerthiii mortgftge mfhie Iiy Everf-tt 1.,. Hart. Part of lots 7 and 8, Blk. 109, Lansing, $1439.06. Kelley, Sessions, Lorenda Butler to Minnie Nellis, mits while $1.25 a barrel in stamps L. E. Salisbury 3.89 fof- iiriheipal ftfffl ihlef-est life sffm ot $11210.70, Slrcelor ffffd Lftvlffft Stf-eetef-, hffsliffntl ftnfl Com. at SW corner of lot 1, block 1, Earl W. Brubaker, M. D. l.'OO ami no sffit at law havihR been hf-ofiRht lo wifere­, lo Elsie ilftrlier flatefl the Ilith tiffy of .'j!4077.G8. C. P. & E. T. Hammond, Warner & Eger, Attys. must be applied to all beer and wine cover sftid flelit. or ftny pffrt llforeof, sffifl ffiof-t- Jftnffftf-y, I03fl, and f-ecof-flcfl iff tlfe olfice of Attys. I May 3, at Lansing. Capitol Savings McRobert & Sackrider's Add., City of sold or offered for sale. C. J. Rouser Drug Co. .40 RhRCe ftfffl hssiRffee cleets lo eoffsidof* ffll of the Register uf Deefis for tho Couhly of Ing­ April 15, at Lansing. Cove vs. Cove & Loan Co. vs. Hurl. Lot 288 of Maple Mason, S to Easterly line of M. C. May Force Vote Longyear Bros. 4.50 .^fhifl flelit ffs flffe ftfffl ifffyffhle ftt tlfe fIffte Ifef-e- hftm hfffl State of Miehigftn, on the 27th ilfiy of R. R. right of way, SE'ly along said of by f-ehsnn of Ihc non-|iffymoift of inslhll- •Tftnfiary, 10311, iff Lilier 20,'i of Mortgffges, oh Lumber & Finish Co. Lot 18 of Lud- , Hill Subd., Lansing Twp., $2239.31. Counties have 90 days in which to J. H. Shafer 8.10 menls nf inlef-esl ffs iferfifiltefl fthd proviflefl Ifftge ,'i.r,l, off vvlfieh iffof-lRiiRe Ihef-e is claffnoil wig Park Subd., City of Lansing, .$4,- Cummins & Cummins, Attys. right of way to N line of lot 27, ex­ file petitions to be signed by at least Mrs. C. M. Lundy 5.00 for ih shid fnorlRftfce, notiee Is hef-eliy Riven to Ife flffe fft the flate ot this ffotlee. for prln- 155.00. Shields, Silsbee, Ballard and I May 3, at Lansing. MaDan vs. tended, E to a point 9 rods SW of W 25% of the voters of tho county to Wm. Wright 1.00 Ihht nn Priflhy, .Tune 30, 1033, ffl toff o'clock ellihl nnfl inlef-esl, the sfffn of Sixteen Ilffn- line of lot 24, NE'ly on a line parallel in the fof-enoon nf Khid dfty, ftt Otlnwft Stf-eet df-ed Thirly-nne hffd .Sli-lOO Dollhrs. hntl the Jennings, Attys. Paulson. S 29 ft. of W 48 ft. of lot 5, avoid coming under the provisions of Geo. Kellogg 50.00 entf-ftnee lo City Hhll nffiltlihR, LfthsihR, Ifft;- fifrllfer sufn of Twenty-live l)ollftf-s, fts Atlof-- April 15, at Lansing. Riley vs. and S 28 ft. of E 2 ft. of lot 6, Blk. with and 9 rods from W line of lots, the law. If during this period, an Arrow Oil Co. 83.98 hftm County, MiehlRhn, (that lieiuR nhe of the neys' fee.H, nfftkipR the whole ftnfoufft elftifffefl Clark. Lot 2, Dungey's Subd., City of 2, McKibblns Add., City of Lansing, 32 rods to a point 9 rods from SW election is called and a majority so Consumers Power Co. 380.86 plhces whore the Circffit Coiff-t for Inghffm to lie title fit tlfe fiffle of this ffoliffe, lo-wll, corner of lot 16, NE'ly 5 rods, NW'ly Coffniy is helfl) .saifl fnorlRffgee fffffi hsslgnee the sufff ot Sixteeff Ilffffdf-efl Fifty-six ffhfl .S.'i- Lansing, ,?4216.10. Chas. W. Foster, $2120.38. Kelley, Sessions, Warner &. vote, that county-may adopt local op­ L. E. Wauvle 2.150 will hy virdfc of the liowcr of ffhie in sffiti lOl) 11oIhtf-s, lo which ftfffoffhl will he fulfled at Atty. Eger, Attys. 12 rods, SW'ly 7 rods, NW'ly parallel tion. If local option is not adopted Dean Taylor 65.03 fhorlRhRO hhfl ih pfff-sffahee of life slftlute Iff the tifne of sftle hll tftxes ffhfi iffsurfthce thftt April 15, at Lnnsing. Brooks vs. May 5, at Mason. Faught vs. Luke. to lots 12 rods, NW'ly 7 rods 18 Iks. within this period it may not be then John Hurlburt 232.50 sffeh cftse prnvifloil, .sell fft pfilille ahetioh lhe fhfty lie ifhitl Iiy tile sftifl Morlgffgee lietweeh to a point 2i/j rods, S of SE corner of Iffhfls flesffriimd lltereih, or so mffeh as shffll the fiffte ot lhis fiotleo afffi lhe tinfe of sffifl Rehm. SW % of the SE Vt. and the S % of the NW y, of tho NW % of submitted until November, 1936 and N. N. Rouse 45.00 lie neec.s.shf-y to satisfy the hmnffnt flue lliereoh sffle; ffhfl fin pf-oeetftllfigs fft Ifftv hffviffg Ifeeff E of the SW M of Sec. 9, T3N, Sec. 13, also N '/:; of the N '/. of the lot 3, W 12 rods to beg., being a part no local option elections ctan later be Thorburn Coal Co. 91.68 fft the tifno nt shic, ihcIudihR Inlerest fft seveh iffstitfflefl tn t-eefivef- tlfe (le'Iit notv f-erffftffffffg R2W, $2127.00. John A. Brooks, Atty. S 1^ of the NW i/i ot Sec. 13, TIN, of lot 29, block 1, McRobert & Sack- had except at the regular biennial No­ Wesley Wiegman 32.30 lfer eefil from fiftle ffntl hll leRftl costs, Inclfhl- seefff-tffl by sftid Mortgage, or ftffy ifftf-t thef-enf, IhR h Thirty-five Dollhr ffltorney fee, ilescriliefl whef-eliy the power nf sffle eontaiifefl in sftifl April 15, at Lansing. Battley vs. R2W, $317.10. Frank M. Fogg, Atty. rider's Add., City of Mason; $1.00 etc. vember elections. Even under local Bowers Tire & Battery Shop. 3.20 Mof'lgftge hfts hecofiic oiferfttlve; 'Miircfh 2!) hs: North two roils of west six f-ofis of lot Woodlcy. SW 1/1 of Sec. 33, T2N of May 0, at Lansing. Oliver vs. Carl­ option the transportation, possession W. S. Darley & Co. 13.50 left, block two hifhtlf-etl twoffty-thf-ee, City nf Now 'I'iierefnre, Noliee is Ilof-eliy Civeif. lhat R2W, $677.10. Cameron & Watson, ton. Lot 7, Blk. A of Gower's Add., Mary B. Hough to Fred C. Aldinger or consumption of beer and wine can­ Armour & Co. 68.42 LahsihR, fnRhftfn Coffhty, MichiRhn. by vif-tue of the jiower of sale eoiitained ih Attys. and wife. Com. 2y2 rods east of SW not bo prohibited, only traffic in said Hall-Slagh, Inc. 27.40 shid MorlgffRe and iff puf-suffhco of the stfttfflo City of Lansing, $3171..33. C. F. & E. nhlefl April I, 1033. iff sffeh effse fnffflo ftfifl lif-ovlilofl. tlfe sffid Mort­ April 15, at Lansing. Battley vs. T. Hammond, Attys. corner of lot 5, block 6, Claypool's beverages being brought under coun Ingham County News 23.60 LORENA P. flOODRICH, MortKhRCO ahd gage tvill he fuf-oclnsefl Iiy a sffle of the pf-em­ Woodley. SW M of the SW Vt, Sec. May 5, at Lansing. The Prudential Subd., N 8 rods, E 2ya rods, S 8 rods, ty control. Elliott Grocery Co. 95.30 AssiRfiee. ises tifef-ein fleserlliefl or so fhticit thoroot hs 33, T2N, R2W, $677.10. Cameron & W 2'/a rods to beg.. City of Lansing; Leo Burton 6.60 C. F. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attof-neys for fnffy lie neffesshf-y, ht pulilie hffetinh, tn the Ins. Co. of America vs. Tenney, Lot In tho granting of licenses to sell or MorlRftRCe ffnfi AsslRftee, nfislness Afldf-css: highest hlflflcr. ftt tho Nnrth tinor ot tho Cily Watson, Attys. 291 of McPherson's Heatherwood Sub. $1.00 etc. distribute wine and beer, the city, vil­ Loe & Cady 55.01 lini American Slhlo ShvihRS ilhffk Puilflihc. Ilftll in the Cily of Lffnsing, ffhd Cotfhty of April 18 at Lansing. Fors vs. Cra­ No. 5, City of Lansing, $7635.29. John Abbie Baker to Floyd Young and lage or township is given no voice un­ Mickelson-Baker Lbr. Co. 36.25 LafisfnR, MichiRhn. Mwl3 Iifghftm, Michigftn, thht beihg the iilftffo for ter. South 33 ft. of Lot 2 and north A. Brooks, Atty. ; wife, lot 6, in block 6, Village of Wil­ der the terms of the Wilkowski bill. L. H. Harrison 8.60 IfoifliffR the Circuit Court ih hhd for sftifl IIEAKING CLAIMS. PnJRCF/—.lULV 28 County, oh Sfiluf-ilhy, life eighth dffy ot Jffly, 0 ft. of Lot 3, blk. 6 in City of Lan­ liamston; $125.00. The state liquor commission is su­ C. O. Reynolds 3.00 May 5 at Mason. Faught vs. John­ St-tto of Michigan. Tho Prolihte Court for 1033, at ten o'clock in lho fof-ononn of saifl sing. $3172.95. Kelley, Sessions, ston. S % of the NW Vi of the NW Clarence O. Skinner and wife, to preme, the local municipality only Geo. R. Deuel 25.58 the Coffniy of Inghhm. flay, and sftid ifremises fvill Ifo sold lo i>ay tho Warner &, Eger, attys. Philip J. Btaker and wife, lot 6, Super­ htnntfht sn ffs ftfot-osfthi then dffo oh .sftiti Morl- M of Sec. 13, also N yt. of the N y. sharing in the revenues obtained from Lawrence VanHorn 10.00 At ft sessioff of sffid Cofff't, held hi the Pro­ gage logolher wilh .seven per cent intef-est, April 18 at Lansing. Whiteley vs. of tho S % of the NW y,. Sec. 13, TIN visors Plat No. 3, Meridian Twp.; $1,- the traffic. Michigan Bell Tel. Co 3.45 lihte OlTico In tho City of Mffsoh, ih said coun­ ly. oh the 27lh fifty of Mhf-eh, A. D. 1033. legffi costs, Attof-noys' tcos ffhfl also ftny tftxes Deatsman. North 30 ft. of lots 36 and of R2W, $74.42. Frank M. Fogg, 200.00. From a casual reading of the bill it Board of Cemetery Trustees.- 106.49 rf-esoht, HON. L. I). McARTHUR, JfitlRO of ftiffl insuf-hhcc tifftt sftid MortghReo does 37 of Reo Park Addition to the City of F. B. McKibbin Compan, a Michi­ lifty off or in-ior to the fiftte of sftid salo ; which Atty. . would appear'that dance halls, amuse Dart National Bank 31.25 Pf-oiihle. sftifl pronfiscs ftre tloscf-iliefl ih sftid Mortgago Lansing. $3786.68. Hayden, Hubbard gan Corp. to Roy L. Chapman and G. S. Thorburn 27.05 In the Matter ot Ufo Esthto of LILLIAN May 6, at Lansing. Peoples State ment parks and similar places will be R. PIERCE, formerly Llllihh n. Brfidy hnd ffs follows, to-wit; it Rathbun, attys. Bank vs. Sedlecky. Lots 270, 271, wife, N 44 ft. of lot 6, block 7, Park permitted licenses to sell. One strict Leo Burton 6.60 Lillian B. Falk, neceasefl. The Northwest fiuhrler C/t) ot lho Northofist April 18 at Lansing. MaDan vs. 272 of Excelsior Land Co.'s Subd., Place, also beginning at NW corner of requirement is that no license may be John Turner 1.00 It ftppeftf-ihR to the cotfrt llffft the timo for tlffartor (i/i) fthd all that part of tho Norlheftst Whitney. Lot 20 of Clear's Addition City of Lansing, $1878.19. Person, lot 6, block 7, W 3 rods to Beal Ave., Harvey Owen 10.00 |)f-esehthlion of claims ftRaihst_ sftid eslftlo nfiartor C/i) of tho Northeast tiunrtor C/i) issued to any but citizens of the Uni­ shotflfl lie limited, hhd tifht h time nifd place lying West of the phlilic hlRhwhy running ih to the City of Lansing. $2643.74. Kel­ Marshall & Searl, Attys. S 44 ft., E 3 rods, N 44 ft. to beg.. ted States and that in cases of cor­ Alex Turner 10.00 he fipiiolnled to receive, exnnfihe ftnfl ftdjust hll a Northwesterly nnd Southeasterly direction ley, Sessions, Warner & Eger, attys. City of Lansing; $1.00 etc. porations", a majority of the stock Lawrence VanHorn 30.00 tflftfms itntl tlemithtls aghihst sffiti dccoitsod by and East .of the Jncksoii, LftnsinR and Saginnw April 18 at Lansing. MaDan vs. March 30 must be owned by citizens. Lew Critchett 1.00 ftfffl liofof-e shid court: rhilroffd i-lRhl of way. so-cftlled, all in Sectioh It is Of'deretl, Thitt creditors of sftid decons- Four (.1) in Township One (I) North, RftuRO Haynes. Lot 348 of Michigan Heights, Corinda A. Shultz to Tirzah Bulock, The bill will be made the target of Consumers Power Co 109.96 efl ftro f-etiuif-ed to present their clhims to said Ono (1) West, heing in the Township ot Les­ Township of Lansing. $1014.56. Kel­ PROCEEDINGS OP S 8.55 ft. of W 97.1 ft. of lot 123 and much criticism. The pay for the com­ The report of the finance committee court nt sftifl Pf-obale OlTico oh or i)cfoi-e tho lie, County ot Insham nnd Stale of Michigan, ley, Sessions, Warner & Eger, attys. CIRCUIT COURT N 26.666 ft. of 97.1 ft. of lot 125, Tor­ missioner will undoubtedly be brought was adopted by the following vote: 2Slh dffy ot .Tuly, A. D. 1033, nt ton o'clock nftlcd April .1, 1033, April 21 at Lansing. Briggs vs. rance Farm Add., City of Lansing; $1. iff the tof-ohooff, sftid timo ahd place beiifg ELSIE BARBER, MnrtRaRoe, Taken from Journal Entries ot under legislative control and some de­ Yeas 6; Nays 0. Ifcf-ohy itpifoihlbd tor the exhminitlion hnd htl- SMITH. HUNTER & SPAULDING, Atlof-- Deter. West % of N 80 ft. of lot 5, the Circuit Court Ray Klnne and wife to Frank Kac-: gree of local control over the places By Aid. Arthur W. Jewett— jtistmeht of hll claims hnd dcmhnds hghihst heys tor MortgnRce, Business Address: St. blk. 167, City of Lansing. $3563.47, C. zmarski and wife, lot 10 of Everett- Resolved by the city council of the sftid deeefufed. Johns, Michiffan. I'lwl2 where liquor is sold will probably be It is Ftirtlfcr Ordcretl, Thftt ptfbilc notice P. & B. T. Hammond, attys. dale Plat, Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc. Insisted on. City of Mason, that thereof be Riven by publication ot a copy ot April 21 at Lansing. Lots 47 and Frank Kaczmarskl and wife to El­ Solonfs Will Labor Whereas, it appears from the elec­ this order, for Ihf-oo successive weeks previous London telephone operators do sec­ 48 of Taylor's Abstract Go's Addition, Febniary 25 mer F. Armstrong and wife, lot 10 of Now that the election Is out of the tion returns, from the several wards to snid dny of hont-ins, in the Inghnm Cotfnty retarial work for their subscribers, re­ News, a newspaper printed and circfilatcd in ceiving and recording all calls when City of Lansing. $2685.61. C. F. & People vs. Wallace Graham. Order Everettdale Plat, Lansing Twp.; $1.00. way, the legislature will undoubtedly of the City of Mason, that at the an­ shid county. L. B. McARTHUR, E. T. Hamimond, attys. to show cause. Reniger Investment Company, a settle Into the real work of the ses­ nual election held in the said City of (A tf-uo copy.) Judge ot Probntc. the subscriber Is "out" and- relaying April 22 at Mason. DeCamp vs. March 83 Michigan Corp., to Reniger Construc­ sion. As early as Tuesday one could Mason on the 3rd day of April, 1933, C. A. CLINTON, RcRistor ot Probftte. 13w4 them at an hour agreed upon. Adams. A parcel of land lying along People vs. Wallace Graham. Pro­ tion Company, a Michigan Corp., lots discover a marked change in attitude pursuant to law and notice thereof Grand River, in sec. 7, Township of bation 1 year (contempt of court). 224, 225, 226 and 227 of South Park- as compared with the past fortnight. given, that the total number of, elec­ Onondaga. $3381.50. G. E. McArth­ March 27 wood Subd., Lansing Twp.; $1.00. Budget bills are now beginning their tors voting on the proposition "to ur, atty. Theodore Peterson vs. Earl I. Carr. March 81 long march from the ways and means amend section 5A of Chapter VII of April 27 at Lansing. Fors vs. White. Motion of defendant for summary Dora H. Stockman to Marlon A. committee of the house to the desk the said City of Mason," as proposed East iV/j ft. ot the west 47 ft. of lot judgment. Granted. . Stockman, lots 7 and 8, of Cowley's ot the governor. Appropriations have in a resolution adopted by the council Best Protection! 1 and lot 2 of Kempfs Addition to Theodore Peterson vs. Earl I. Carr. Add., City of East Lansing; $1.00 etc. been pared drastically In every de­ of said City of Mason on the 20th day City of Lansing. $4325.67. Kelley, Summary judgment for defendant, April 1 of February, 1933, In the first ward of partment and Institution and some The fact that Building and Loan Companies con control Sessions, Warner & Eger, attys. costs, Prank Sedlecky and wife to Peoples hot fights upon the floor may be ex­ said City ot Mason was three hun­ April 28 at Lansing. Prudential March 28 State Bank, a Michigan banking cor­ pected. dred forty-nine, which were cast as withdrawals without stopping operations Is the shareholders' Ins. Co. vs. Rhodus. Lot 142 of the John W. Tracy, et al vs. The Cap­ poration, lots 270-271 and 272, Excel­ Sales tax advocates are growing In follows: "Yes", two hundred eighty- best protection. It offers encouragement to continue normal plat of Chesterfield Hills No. 2 as re­ ital National Bank. Order setting sior Land Company's Subd., City of number as the plight of school dis­ nine; "No", sixty; and that the total business relations without fear. corded In Liber 7 on page 48. $593.33. aside default, etc. Lansing; $2130.00. tricts under the 15-mill limitation be­ number of electors voting on said John A. Brooks, atty. March 29 ' Ernest Richmond and wife to Carl comes more apparent. The fact that proposition, as aforesaid. In the sec­ There have been.no failures in Building and Loan Associa­ April 28 at Lansing. The Pruden­ People vs. Roy Lyon. Trial com­ ond ward of said City of Mason was G. Richmond and wife, SW Vi of NE Illinois has just adopted a three per tions in Michigan during the past year. tial Insurance Co. vs, Pomeroy. Lot menced. % of Sec. 23, T2N, R2E, White Oak cent tax law In support of unemploy­ three hundred ten, which were cast as March 30 follows: "Yes", two hundred thirty- 3 of ISreencroft, City of Lansing. Twp.; $1.00 etc. ment and welfare relief also has lent The NATIONAL has never lost a dollar of any member's $3231,00. John A. Brooks, atty. Edna E. Hamilton vs. John P. Klt- Alice E. Alexander to Margaret S. support to this phase of taxation. A six; "No", seventy-four. principal nor missed a dividend date. April 29 at Lansing. Prudential tel, et al.- Order dismissing. Sullivan, lot 163 of Chesterfield Hills tax of one-half of what Illinois has And whereas, more than three-fifths Ins, Co. vs. Chubb. Lot 110 of Ex­ John Hamilton vs. John P. Klttel, No. 2, City of East Lansing; $1.00 etc. decreed would produce sufficient rev­ of the electors voting thereon at said celsior Land Co. subd.. City of Lan­ et al. Order dismissing. Timothy McCann and wife to Chas. enue to guarantee every school dis­ annual election having voted In fav­ Why Not National Shares?' sing. $2130.54. John A. Brooks, at­ March 31 Stephens, S 35 ^res of E Vz of SE Vtrici t In Michigan a reasonable school or of said proposition to amend said ty. - Carlos E. White vs. Carl Chrlsten-' of Sec. 35, TIN, RIE, Bunkerhill Twp; with a property tax below Ave mills. charter as aforesaid, said proposition April 29 at Lansing. Central Trust sen. Order dismissing. $1,00 etc. Is hereby declared to have carried and • Emergency measures of every con­ JJattonal gfOan ^ Co. vs. Sussex, Lot 204 and 205 of People vs. Roy Lyon. Conclusion Lillian E. Anway to Helen E. Holll- ceivable color and shade'stlU continue that the same Is now a part of the Durant Hills No. 1, Township of Lan­ of trial and verdict. Not guilty. day, N Va of NE %. except 20 acres to pour into the legislative hopper and charter of said City of Mason. sing. $2944.79. Cummins & Cum­ ' April 1 off E end,..Sec. 22, 60 acres, also NW i clutter up the law-making machinery. The above resolution was support­ mins, attys. People vs. Essie Dotto. Sentence Vi of NW Vi of Sec. 22, also N of Next week this writer wiU attempt ed by Aid. Swartout and was adopt­ April 29 at Lansing. The Pruden­ jail 7 months. (L. & L.). NE % of NW % of Sec. 22, all in T3N a complete summary of what has been ed by the following vote: Yeas 6; tial Insurance Co. vs. Pickard. Lot{ People vs. Glenn Morford. Sentence RIE, Wheatfleld Twp.; $1,00 etc. accomplished and what, if any, there Nays 6. 1250 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mfehigan 252 of McPherson's Heatherwood jail 10 months. (L. & L.). Helen E. HoUlday to Carl L. An­ remains of a constructive program of The report of E, B. Kelly city Detroltfa (Ndeat BuBdlnr aod Immu AMOctettoo subd. No. 4, City of Lansing. $6541.24. way and wife, N >^ of NE 'i, except economy and tax relief. treasurer, was received and placed on Jdhn A. Brooks, atty. DEGREES OF DIVORCE ORANTBD 20 acres off E end. Sec. 22, 60 acres, flle. Local RepresentatiTe: D. P. Whit^re, Bfaaon, Mieh. April 29 at Mason. Beaumont vs. Myrtle H, Murphy vs, Franklin P, •also NW Vi of NW »4 of Sec. 22, and The once prosperous felt hat Indus­ On motion council adjourned until Wm. H. Johnston, Leslie, Blich. Reckard. Tbe B H ot the NE M of Murphy. N >/i of NE V* of NW V* of Sectr.y 22of, Austria has beeh hard hit by April 17, 1933, at 7!30 p. m. sec. 33, and tbe W M of the W >^ of Goldie Moore vs. John Moore. all in T3N, RIB, Wheatfleld Twp.; |1. the depression. ' GEO. KECLOGO, Clerk. I INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, M ICHIGAN, THUBSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Page Eleven

Legal Notice Legal Notiee Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEirS NOnCEl NOTICB W MOKTOAGB BALK MORTGA(» SALE HORTOAOI BUM MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE Default having Man mad. in th. eeodltleBS Default having been mad. in the eonditions D.fault having been made tn the eonditions The followlnc Townnhlp Boailii .re to be Default having been msd. tn th. condltiona Default having b.en mad. in Ih. conditions of a certain mortgage. wh.r.by th. pow.r of 0. J. HOOD and GBORGB H. McARTHUR. of thkt certain mortgage dated tlie fourteenth ot a real eaUto mortgage, whereby th. pow.r of a real estate mortgage whereby the power ot a eerUin mortgage, whereby the power of Attorneys at Law. Parmer. Bank Bldg., -titkcn over into lho County Roail Syntem on sal. th.r.in contained hu b.ceo. oporative. of aale therein contained haa become operative, salo therein contained has become operative, April Int. 1933. day of June, I9ZT, executed by Bertram W. of sal. thcroin conUlned became operative, given by Willi. U Whltn.y and Myrtle T. Mason, Mich. Phone. olTlce 8P2. Iw62p McBwen and Helen B. MeEwen. .a hi. wife mad. by Prank A. Schmitt and Catharine J. mode by William J. Byrum and Mary R. By­ given by Edward W. Perrln (survivor of Kittle At fl reKular mcctinc of the County Hoad and in her own right, aa mortgagem. to The Sebmltt, his wit., to E. J. Martin and Ger­ Whltnay, husband and wife, to the STATE rum, huaband and wife, to Henry Huaband, A. Perrin. his lato wife, deceased) to the D. G. P. WARNBR ft DWIGHT L. WILSON. Comml«sionei-8 of InKham County. MichiRan. Federal Land Bank of Saint P.ul, a body cor­ trude B. Martin, husband and wife. Jointly, or SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ot Un- dated November 21st, 1914, and recorded in American Stato Savinga Bank of Lansing. Attorneya at Law. 1002-3-4 Bauch Building. held on the SUth day of March,, 1933, by a porate, of St. Paul, MInncnota, as mortgagee, to survivor, dated July 18, 1932, and recorded sing, MIthigan, a corporation, on S.pt.mber the ofl'ice of the Regiater of Deeds for Ingham Michigan, a Michigan banWng corporation, on Lansing. Michigan. 61-tf mnjority of yea and nay voUfft of sfdd Com­ 7th, 1929, and recorded in the oftic. ef tb. County. Michigan, In Libcr 171 of Mortgages July 16th, 1928. and recorded In the olTice of filed for record In the olTlce of the Regiater of In tho Ingham C!aunty. Michigan, Regiator of Register ot Daoda for Inghun County. Michi­ the Register of Deeds for Ingham County. mission, it was determined to take over and Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the Deed's ofTlce on July 22. 1982. in liber 344 of on page 672, on November 27th. 1914, upon FARMERS' MUTUAL -constitute an county roiulu, untler the provi- twentieth day of June, 1927. recorded In Liber mortgagea on page 336. upon which mortgage gan, on September Itth, 1929, In Uber 268 which mortgago thero ia claimed to be due at Michigan, on July 17th, 1928. in Liber 286 of HiohH of Chapter IV of act 283, P. A. 1909 »f) of Mortgages at page 268, upon which said Mortgages at Pago 204, upon which said mort­ HRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP INGHAM 201 of MortKaget on Page 132 thereof, there la now claimed to be due and payable the date hereof the sum of one thousand soven- gage there Is now claimed to be duo for prin­ ftmehdcd, the foliowinK ronda: Notico is Hereby Given, That said mortgage for principal and Intoreat, tho aum of $4687.36, mortgag. there is claimed to b. du. at the ty-olght and 83-100 dollars, and no suit or pro­ CJounty. Safest, cheapest, best Por Infor­ will bo foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, date hereof, for principal. Interest and insure ceedings at law having been instituted to re­ cipal and intorest tho sum of $4,324.90, and mation write to Louin Stid, aocroUry, Ma­ 0,6 milcH on tho B >/j of the N line of Sec, tho mortgagees having dcslared the whole debt ance. $2643.74. no action at inw having been brought to re­ son. B. A. Donnmorc, president, Mason. 4 Lnnsinif Twp,; 0,25 miles on the E '/j JJ ind the prcmlsea therein described as aa due and payable by reason of mortgagors' cover tho debt tccured by snid mortgage or cover said debt or any pnrt thereof. tho N lino of Sec. 1, Meridian Twp,! 0,25 Thnt part of tho North Hnlf of Southwef.t dofault In paying Installment of interest due And no action at law having been brought any part thereof. OfTico on first floor court house. Iw62p milos on center portion of tho N lino of Sec, Quarter west of tho Right^f-way of the Mich­ January 18, 1933, and no suit at law having to recover sold mortgage debt, or any part Notice Is hereby given thnt by virtue of the And Cnrl A. Fora, bolng tho duly nppointed •i, Williamston Twp,; 1,5 miles on the E % igan Central Railroad i and the North Fifteen been brought to recover said debt, or any part thereof. And George G. MaDan having duly power of sale thci-eln contained, as aforesaid, nnd qtinllfied receiver of tbc said American CHARLES FIELD, Agent, Citizens Mutual of the N line of Sec, 3 and tlie N line of Scf:, acres of the West throe-fourths of the South tboroof, notice is hereby given that on Friday, quallflcd as Receiver of the State Savings and snid mortgage will bo foreclosed to satisfy the State Savings Bnnk. Automobile Insurance CJompany. Phono Ma­ 2. Williamston Twp,; 0,2 miles on the E 'A Half of Southwest Quarter, all In Section Six­ May 26, 1933, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon lioan Oimpany, a corporation, and havinamountg s tlue thorcon wilh interest and costs of By virtue of anid power of sale and puraunnt son 164. 47-tf of tlic N line of Sec, 1. Williainston Twp,; teen, Towniihip Two North, Range One West, of said day, at north entrance to City Hall been duly BUthoriiod In the premises. foi-ociosuro, by aalo of the morlKa«cd in the Cily of Lansing, Michigan, a corporation, on Decem­ 3,0 miles on the W line ot Sees. 19, 18 itnd 7 Mortgngee, Flint, Michlgnn. Dwl2 lot two, block D, City of Lansing, Ingham with intereat thereon at the rate of seven per Lnnsing, County of Inghnm nnd Stnte of Mich­ ber 3l8t. 1929, and recof'dcd in the ofTico of the cent, and all legal cost*, charges and expenses, MorlRttgee. IlwIS igan, and more partictdarly described na: of Aurelius Twp,; 2,4 miles on the N '/j o' C.unty, Michigan. including the attorney fee ot $36,00 allowed by Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Michi­ the W line of Sec, 30 nnd the W line of Sees, MORTGAGE SALE Dated February 20, 1983. law, said premisos being described as tollows: MORTCUGE SALE Commencing nt the northeast corner of Ran. on January 13th, 1930. in Libcr 258 of 19 and 18 of Delhi Twp,; 1,0 miles on thc Default having been made In the conditions B. J. MARTIN. Situated In the City of Lansing, (Ounty of Default having boon made In the condition, Pennsylvania Avenue nnd Orchard Street, run- Mortgages Itt pnge 277, upon which snid mort.- N 'A of the W lino of Sec, 18 and tho S >/j of a certain mortgage made by Ellsha F. GERTRUDE E, MARTIN, Mortgagees, Ingham and State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 20 of a certain mortgago made by The Bower­ ninS thence north 43 feci, thenco cast 9 rotls, gnge there is claimed lo be duo at the date of tiic W line of Sec, 7. UnsinB Twp,; 0.5 Rcckard and Carrie L. Rcckard. his wife, to C, F. A E, T, HAMMOND, Attorneys for of Clear's Addition to the City of Lansing, man Finance CJorptration as Mortgagor unto thenco south 43 feet, thenco west 9 rofla to hereof, for principal ami interest, $3603,74, miles on tho N Vj of tho lino of Sec, 6, Charles W. Beaumont and Borthn M. Beau­ Mortgagees, Buaineas Address: 601 American Ingham Ckiunty, Michigan, said Addition be­ Grange Life insurance CJompany, a Miehigan the plnco of beginning, in anid City of Lnn­ .\nd no action at law having been brought LhnsihK Twp,; toL'cther with all township mont, as husbnnd and wife, dated the 7th day Slate Savings Bank B.ilding, Lanaing. Michi­ ing situated on the southeast quarter (H) of corporation, oa mortgagee, dated September aing. lo recover aftld morlgftgo debt, or any part f-oftds (exclusive of plftt streets) in InKham of April, 1920, and recorded in the office of gan. 9wl3 January 19lh, 1933, thereof. And George 0, MaDan hnving duly county not ftt thftt dale a part of tho County Section Fifteen (IS), Town four (4) North. 28, 1927 and recorded in tha ofTlce of the the Register of Deeds for the County of Ing­ Range two (2) West, together with the hered­ Regiatcr of Dceda for Inghsm CJounty, In the CARL A, FORS, Receiver of American Stnte tlffnlified ns Receiver of tho Slnlo Savings ft Hoati system of Inttlfam County, ham nnd State of Michigan on tho 19th day MORTGAGE SALE itaments and appurtenances thereof. Savings Bank, Mortgngee. _ Loan Company, and having been duly auuior- Df April, 1920, in Liber 101 of mortgagea on SUte of Michigan, on October 4, 1927, In KELLEY. SESSIONS, WARNBR A EOBR, izcd in the premises. CI, W, HOWLETT, Clerk ot the Board of page 201 antl upon which an cxlonaion of time Default having been made in the conditions Dated January 12th. 1933. Liber 267 of Mortgagca at page 90 thereof; and of a real estate mortgage whereby the power GEORGE G. MaDAN. Receiver ot State Sav­ Atlorneya for Receiver of Mortgngee, 324 Mu- Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of Coffnty llohd Commissioners of IiiKhum Coun­ nlso a slight alteration of the terms of anid said mortgage having been assigned hy said lunl Building, Lnnaing. Michlgnn, 3wl3 sale eonlnined ih said mortghgc ifnti puraunnt ty, MiehiKhn. 13w3 mortgage wiui ngrccd upon by the parties of sale therein contained has become opej-a- ings A Loan 0>mpany. Mortgagee. Grange Life Insurance CJompany to N. P. Hull tive. made by William H. Sice and Mamlo A. KELLEY. SESSIONS, WARNBR A EOBR, lo the statute of tlitf state of Michigan in sucK March 81. 19.TO, snid agreement wns recorded as Assignee by written assignment dated May HEARING CLAIMS. MURRAY—JULY II case made nnti provitled. notice is hereby given CHANCERY SALE In snld RoRifftcr of deeds ofTlce on tho I Olh Slee, huaband and wife, to Edgar Swan, dated Attorneys for Receiver of Mortgagee, Busi­ 29. 1930 and recorded in the OfTlce of said dny of April, 1930, in Libcr 306 of mortgages January Olh. 1927. and recorded In the ofTlco ness Address: 324 Mutual Bldg., Lanaing. Regiater of Dceda on July 7. 1930, in Liber Stftto of Michlgnn. The Probnto Court for that on WEDNESDAY, July 5th, 1933, at 11:00 In phfsuuhce and liy virtue of a decree of on pngo 80. on which mortgnge there is cinlm­ of lho Regiator of Decda for Ingham County. Michigan. 2wl8 304 of mortgages nt pngo 124 thereof: the County of Ihghnm, o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern Standard tlio Circuit Court for tho County of Inifhftm. cd to be duo nt the dnte of this notice for Michigan, in Liber 286 of Mortgages on page on which mortgage thero is claimed At a aession of anid Court, held at the Pf'o- Time) snitl mortgnge will l>o forccloaetl by ft State of MichlKhn. in Chftnccry, mnde nnd principal, interest hnd insurance tho sum of 331. on March 18th. 1927, and upon which NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE to bo duo and unpaid on the dnte hale OlTice In the City of Mnsoh. ih said coun­ anlc nt public nuction lo the highest bitldcr. nt entered oh tho flrst dfty of Mhrch, A. D, lOiiS, (8884,92, nnd no suit or proccetling nt Intv aaid mortgage thero Is claimed to bo duo at of thia notico on account of prlncitai; ty, oh the 9th dny of Mitf'ch. A. D, 1933, the north entrance to llie Cily Hnll, in the City hnving been instituted to recover tho moneys the dale hereof the aum of ono thouannd three Default having been mndo in tho coni'.itlons of LanslnR, InRham (Jounty, Michlgnn. thnt in It cef-tftin cftuso therein iwndlhK, wherein ot that certain mortgago dated the fiftoenlh interest, and taxes paid by naid Assignee un­ Pf'eaeht, HON, L, B, McARTHUR, Judge lieing ono ot tho placea where the Circuit Court lhe Cftpital Nfttionhl Rank of LansinK. Michi- scoufcfl l)y said mortgnRC, or nny pnrt thereof. hundred aevenly-eight dollara nnd no suit or day of June, 1018, executed by Clair E. Wil­ der the terms of said mortgago, the sum of of Probate, Kffn, h I'>einK 130 ncfos of lnnd all In Town 3 ftt two o'clock p, m. There la due hml payable of May, A, D. 'fOSS. at eleven o'clock in Defnult linvinR been mfule in the eondllioha IX 1933, North of rnhKC 1 West, In Ingham Couhty, ftnd south. nt life ilnto of thia notico upon the debt aecuf-ed the forenoon of said day. Tho Innds and prem­ MORTGAGE SALE of ft cortftih mortgago. whereby life power of CAilL II, McLEAN, Circuit Coffrt Comhfis- Michignh, Dated January 10. 1933, by anid mortgage, the sum of $6107.25. ises Uescribcd in said mortgage and to be sold Dofnult having been mffdo in the conditions sffle thof'cih cohtnlhed hffs Ifccome operative, sioifer, Inghftm County, Michignn. SQUARE S. HOLT, Administrator of tho Es­ under this notico and tho statute providing Riveh hy NESTEU W, MORUISON nhd tate of Eflgnr Swnn, Decensed. Dhleil Mhf-ch fourteenth, 1933, for such aalo, aro aa follows: Situated in the of n certnin renl estnte nforlgnge whereby the i;LADV,S I. MORRISON, hfishhhfl and wife, fn E. 0. SMITH, Attorney for rift'hUff. nhsihcss natetl at Mftson. Mich,, Pebfhinfy 2, 1933, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT power »f sale therein contained becnme opffrh- Ailflf-css! I'f-udilen HldK„ f.h'tsinK, Michi­ CHARLES W, BEAUMONT, Mortgagee, W, S. SEELYE, Attorney for (ho Adminlsti-a- City of I^ansing, in tho County of Ingham, llve, mntle by Clarence II, Pnlnicr and Mftf-- life STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY gan, 13w7 Survivor of Bertha M, Benuinont, tor. Mnaon, Michigan. 2wl3 PAUL, Mortgagee, and in the State of Michigan and being Lots or Lffhsing, MichiRah, ft corporation, oh April E. A, DENSMORE, Attorney for Mortgageo, FARLEY & ELLIOTT, Attorneya for the Ono (1), Two (2) and 'Three (3) of Block jorie L. Palmer, hia wife, to the Union Bfflid- ilth, 1927, ahfl I'ecof'fled in the oirico of the Mortgngee, Flint, Michlgnn. Ilwl2 ing antl Lonn Asaocintion, LimitctI, n Michighn Business Addf-ess, Mnson. Michigan. 6wl3 MORTGAGE SALE One Hundred Forty-nine (149) except a strip Register or Deeds ror Ihghitm Couhty, Michi­ MOUTCAfiE SALE of Land Fivo (6) feet In width off tho wosl corporation, of Lanaing. Michigah, dated No- Rftn, oh April LSth, 1027, Ih Lllier 25S or Mort­ Defnult hnvihg been mnde in the conditions HEARING CLAIMS. OATES~JUI.,Y 25 end of Lot One (1). and except a strip or vember 9, 1928, antl f-ecof-dod In tho Ihghhm gffgcs ftt pffRe 132, upoh wiiich mortgage thoro Defnult hitvihR been mftde ih the conditions NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE of ft certain mortgnge, whereby tho power of Stale of Michigan, The Pf-olhflo Court for parcel of land Five (6) feet in width nnd County, Michigan. Regiater of Deed's ofTico oh ia clftimefl to be dtfe at tho date hcf'cof, for of h cortftih reffi ostftto inortKhRO whereliy tifo sale Ihorelh conlnlhod hiua bocomo operntive, November 12, 192,'!, ih liher 310 of morlgagtfa Ifower of shlo thefeih cohtaihcd Iwcamc oiferff- Default hnving been mntle in the conditions the Couhty of Ingham, Twenty-six (26) feet in length off the west Prlhcilfhl fthtl intef-est, $3703,02, of n certain morlgnge whereby the power given by Minnie B, While lo lho Americnn At a session of sftifl Court, helfl at the Pf-o- end of I.,ot Two (2). said atrip commencing on pngo 611, upon which mortgage Ihcf-c ia tfvp, maflo Ify l'"f'ooh which mortgaRO there is now hnm und Stale of Michignn, the 26th day of how claimed to be dho for principfti and in- II nppearihR lo the court that tho time for said block. election to conaifier the whole amount ifhphifl claffnf;d to be dffe nhd pifyablo for principal tei-eat the sum of $4,326,67. and no action at on snitl mortgage tlebt to lie now dtfo antl pny­ sale cohtftlhefi ih aaid mof-tgaRe fthd pursunnt Mnf-ch, 1930, in liber 288 of mortgages on page presehtntloh of clnlms itgnihal snid estnte to tho stfttute ot the state of Miclflgftn in such fffffi ihlef-est the sfffn of ?ni4fi,07, nnd tifxcs 143, and sulfsefiucntly nnd on Dscembor 12, Iftw having been brought lo recover aaid debt shofilfl he limited, fthd thnt n time and pince Dntetl; February 10, 1933. nblo by r.naon of the noh-payhieht ot cerlfflff Ifhffl oh ihofaRhgcfl lahfls of $350,13, mhkihg ,i 1931, nsslgned to Daniel DeCftmp and Nettie or any pfiBt thereof, N, P. HULL, Aaslgneo of Mortgagee. ihatfdimohta of principal nhd intef-est hs pf-o­ cffse mfffle ffhfl providotl, hotice ia hereby given he ftppointed to f-eccive, exnmihe nnd hdjust nil that oh TIIUUSDAY, July fith, 1933, at 11:00 Idlhl tlffbt of $5796,20, tho mortRftRCOs hnving DeCamp, hiishnnti nnd wife, which aaid assign­ Ahtl Cnrl A, Fof-s, being the duly appointed cinima nhd ilcmnifda ifgftinst sftid deceased by JOHN H, CARTON, Attorney for Assignee, vided for by anid mortgnge, ami ffii of-flef- liffv- ileclftrcd the whole delft its duo itifti pnyalflo by ment waa recorfletl in the office of tho anid fthd qualified receiver of tho aaid Americnn (..ansing, Michigan. 7wl3 ing liecn mittio on Fehruaf-y 21. 1033, ifv the o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern Sthmlftrd roftson of mortgftKofs' dofftuit in pftyihg ih- register of deeda December 15th. 1931, in liher and befof-e anid court: Referee in Bftnkruptcy in the mntter of Smith Tifhe) sftid hfortghgo will be tof-ecloacd hy a Htftllfuehts or ihtefest hhd taxes, hhd no suit Stnto Snvings Bnnk, It is Of-dered, That creditors of Snid decea.s- sale nt Ifublic miction to the highest bidder, nt 231 of mortgnRcs on page 213, upon which By virtue of anid power of snlo nnd pursunnt cd nro rctitfircti to preaent their ciitlma to snld MORTGAGE SALE n. Young. Bitnkrupl, the present owner of fft Iftw having been brought to recover said mortKnge tlipre is cinimed to bo duo on the lo the slnttile in such cnae mnde and provid­ Default hnving been mntle in the conditions anid property. permiltihR tho fof-ecltisurc of the horth ehtf-nhce lo lho City Hnll, Ih the City tloljt, or nhy phrt thereof, notice is hereby dnte of this notice the sum of Three Thouaand courl nt snid Pf-obato Office on or before tho ot Lhnsing, Ihgham County. MicliiRhh. thnt ed, notice ia hereby given thnt on Thuradny, 25th dfty ol. ,luiy, A. D. 1933, ftt ton o'clock of n f-onl estate mortgage whereby tho power aaiti morlgnge. nolico la hef-eby given that oh glveh that oh Shturdhy, June 10, 1933, ftt ten Threo Hundred eighty-one and 50-100 ($3,- April 27th, 1933, at 11:00 o'clock in lho fore­ ot Bale therein eonlnined became oiieralivo, Sftlurdfty, May 27, 1933, at leh o'clock In the being one ot the piffces whef-e the Cif-cull Coffrt o'clock ih tife forefiooh of sftid dffy ht Ottawn 381,50) Dollars, and no suit or proceedings nt ih the forenoon, aftld time nhd place beihg forehooh of sftid tiny at north enlrnhce lo City tor llio anid Coffhty la held, of the Innda nml .'Street chlf'hhco to City Ilhll UuilfllhK, Lnh­ Inw having liecn inatiluted to recover tho same noon (Enatcrn Standard Timo) snid mortgage liof-ehy appolhled for the exnmihalion nhd fid- mftde ify John B, Dftkin and Ellen Irene Dft- pf-cmiaes fleacrlbed in snid morlgftge. or so will be foreclosed by a anlo nt public auction justmcht of hll claims and tlcmnhds ngnlnsl kin, his wife, lo Lohise P, Osbnhd hhd Edith Hall Building, Lahsihg, Ihghnm Couhty, Mich­ sihg, Ihghftfn County, Michigan, (thht beihR or nny part thereof, notice Is therefore hereby to the highoHl biflfler, nt the north entranco lo 0, Lnf-nbee, ns joint lehnnls with rights ot lRnn, (that being one of liio plncca whef'e the mtff'h tliercot fta nifty be nccessftry lo pny the offe of the places wifef'o the Ihgifhm County Riven, that on the 22nd dny of April, 1933, al said finceifsed. InRhnm Couhty Circuit Court is held), shitl amount Htio lus nfof-eanid oh snitl mortgaKe, the hour of len o'clock in the forenoon, I tho City Hnll in the City of Lnnaing, Inghnm It la Further Of-def-cd, That public hollce survivorship, dated Jhhuhf-y 27. 1932, hhd f-e- Circffit C.;offrt is Ifeld), Bhid niortgffRffes will, by County, Michigftn, thnt being ono of tho places cof-ded ih the Ihghnm Couhty, Miehlgah. Rcr- mortgagee will, by virtue of the power ot shlo with intef-csl thereon nt the rate of seven per virtue of the power of snle in sftifl mortgnRo tvill aell nt public nuction lo the highest hifl­ thef-eof ife given \y/ publicftlioh of a copy of in anifl mortgage ahd In puf'stfhnce of the cent, ahd nil legal costs, chftrgca ffnfl expenses. fthtl iff ifffrstfffifco of the stfftfite In shelf case fler, at tho cant floor of tho court house nt the whef-e the Clrcffit Court for the snid County this of-dor tof- three sucecssivo weeks pf-eviofis 1.ster of Deed's oirico on Jnhuhi-y 28, 1032. ih Inclfftllhg the attorney fee a( !i35,00 nllowed by Cily of Mff.soh. Michigftn. tlio premises describ­ of Inghftm is held, of the promises described libor 344 of morlghRes on pitge 132, tipon which atntute, sell nt public miction the Ihnda de­ provitlcd, soli ht public hffctloh tho lands de­ In said mortRaRC, or ao much thereof as mny to sftifl day of hcffrihK, in lho Ihghnm County acribetl therein, or ao much ns shnll bo nec­ law. .shid premiaes being flescrihed fus follotva: scrilfed tifef'efh. or so much fts shhll Ifo neces- ed in snld morlgnge. or so much thereof na News, a newspaifor printed ami circulated in mortKago thef-o ia now clftlined to be duo ffnd essary to snliafy tho nniotiht duo llief-eon at Situated in the Township ot Lnnsing, County sftfy to sfftlsfy the itfnouht tiffe thereon ht time .shall 1)0 necessnry lo satisfy the amount due on bo neceaaaf-y to pay the amount duo ns nfore- snld counly, L, B. McARTHUR, Pftyftble for prihcipal and ihterest the aum of ot Ihghhm nhd State ot Michigah, to-wit: Lot said mortgnge, beaitlea the legal allorney fee, aftid on aftld mortgage, wilh interest thereon $1593.30, and tftxos pftid oh mortRnged lands lhe lime of aale. toRclher with nil legal coats, of fiffle, toROther with ihtefest tlicreoif from at tho rnto of seven per cent, nnd nil legnl (A tf-ffe copy,) Judge ot Pf-obnle. ihterest ami attorney fee ot Thirty-five Dol­ hfifhbcr two hffhflf-cfl fitly (250) or Mfiple Hlli tlffte, Ift, seveff per cent ffhfl ffll legfti costs, ih- and nccrued tnxea. aa provltietl by law. Thnt C, A, CLINTON, Register ot Pf-obftte, i3w4 nhd intef-est of $132.36, mhklng n totnl ih- lnra, 113 therein provided, a pnrcel doacrihefl Sffbfllvisloh, hccof-filng to tho rccof-tled plat is lo sity. the follotving plcco or pnrcel of coals, charges and expenses, including an at- dehtedneas of .i;i725,05, nhd no suit at inw theroor, loRothef- with the hef-etlitftnienLi ahd cluilihg hh hUof-hcy fee of Thirty-live l)ollni-s, land altunlejl and being in the Township of lof-ney fee of $35.00, snid premlaea being de­ hftving been broffght to f-ecover snid debt, or ffa! JMI fifty-two of Sffperviaor'a Pint of Pf'os- Ihhils described fts! CohiihehclnK at the nortli- Onondaga. County of Inghnm and Stnte nf scribed na followa: Sitffnted in the City of III'lARING CLAIMS. WILCOX—JULY 28 pcrily Fnrms No, 1, Townahip ot Lhhaing, appurleifahccs Ihcf-eor, oftst corner of soetioh 5, thence west on sec­ Stnte of Michigftn, The Pf-obftle Court for ftny pfff-t Ihof-eot, affltl niortgnKees elect to con- Inghnm Couhty, Michlfjnn. Dhletl: Maf-ch 30th, 1033, tion ilhe I07'Xi f'ods, thoncc south 69 f'ods, Michigan, to-wit! Lnnaing, County of Inghnm nnd Slnlo of Mioh- the County ot Ihghnm, alder nil ot sftiti tlebt fts dtfo and pftyhble at GEORGE 0, MhDAN, Receiver or Stato Sitv- lhehco eftst l07'X,i rods, thehf-o north 69 rotls iRhh, and more pitrllctilarly descrilfed aa: - At ft session ot aftld Courl, held nt the Pro­ the tlalo hereof by i-efusoh of tiie non-payment Dnlcti Februnry 21, 1933, iuRs & Loftn Company, Mortgageo, to IicKfhhfhKl hlso conffnchcihg ht the north- Commencing nt tho northcnat corner of sec­ The onat thirty-one nnd one-hnlf (3I»^) feet bate OfTico in the Cily of Mitson, in said coun­ ot taxes nnd ot inalallmohls ot inlef-est its UNION BUILDINO AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ KELLEY, SESSIONS, WARNER & EfiER. tion aovon (7). town ono (1) North. Rnnge of the west forty-seven (47) feet of lot ono (1) pcrmilted and provided for in said morlKfige, ehst corner of the nBrthcftst frfictlohhl fpiftrtor and lot two (2) of block ono (0 of Kcmpf'a ty, oh the 27lh dfty ot March, A, D, 1933, TION. LIMITED, Mortgngco. Attorneys Tor Receiver oT Mortgagee, Busi­ of section 6, afof-esitid, south 69 rods, west 26 two (2) Weat, Inghnm County, Michigan, Pfeseht, HON, L, B, McARTHUR, JffdRO of nolico ia hef-eby given thnl on Fridfty, June C. F. & E. T. HAMMOND,, Attorheya for nesa Afldreaa: 324 Mutffal BldR,. Lanaing, thence south ono hundred nnd twenty (120) Addition to ,aftid City of Lanaing, nccording to 16. 1033, nt ten o'clock ih the fof-ehoon of snitl mortgngco, Buaincas Address: 601 Amerienh Micigan, 13wl3 chains nhd SS lihks, ffoulh 21 chhinn hml 85 rolls! thenco West to a point two (2) rods lho recorded pint thereof! providing there ia Pf-obntc, day, at Ottowa Stf-eet entrnncc to City Hnil lihks, cast 26 chains ftnd SS links, north 21 excepted ffom this pnrcel tho right for use ita Ih lho Mfttler of lho Estnte ot HATTIE B, Stato Sttvlnga Bnnk Building. Lanaing, Michi­ chains hnd 95 links to bcKihninR. .ohIainfnR enst of tho north and soulh tiuarter line of WILCOX. Dcconacd, Buildihg, LansihR. Inghftm County. Michigan, gan. 9wl3 5S.,S6 acres, more or loss, Mof'ldinn Township, snid section; thence in a southerly courao n drive the weat four (4) feet, nlso thero la (that being one of tho piftces whef-o tho Cif'­ LICENSE TO SELL. LEWIS—APRIL 25 niohg the west line of land formerly owned by ftflded to the lerms tho right to use tho east It appearing lo the court thnt lho lime for cuit Court for InRhftm Counly ia held) snid Stftto ot Michignn. Tlie I'f-obato Court for IhRham Couhty. MichiRftn, said parcels being Wlllinm K. Hnynos to fif-nndRiver ; thence pf-esehthtion of cinima against said estate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE used togetlior Its one farm. four (4) feet of the lot ndjolning on tho west, morlKftgees will by virtue ot tho power of salo the County of IhRhffm, woalcrly niong Grand River to aaid north and all to ho used in common by both proportioa should he limited, nnfl thnt n time nnd iilneo in anid mortgage ftnd in pursuance ot the slit- Default hnving been mndo in the conditions At ft aessioh of aaid Coffrt, Ifeld at the Prt>- south tiuarlor lino; thence north on naid qunr­ for drive purpoaea only, ho appointed lo receive, exitniihe and adjust nil tulo in auch caso pf'ovideti. sell at public auc­ of a certain renl estnte mortgnge dntetl tho bato Olfice in tho City ot Mfusofi. ih aftld cotfn- Ilhted Mhf-ch 15, I93,t, ter lino to the north line of said section; Jnnunry I9th, 1933, cinims and demnnda ngninat anid deceiused by tion the innda deacrlbed therein, or ao much 26lh dny of March, 1918, executed by Benja­ WILLIAM F. HAUSER, Ihehce east on section line to place of begin­ ami before anid court: min P, Roaaman and his wife, Nellio J. Rosa­ ty, on the 27th day of Maf-ch. A. P, 1033, LENA A. HAUSER, MortgnRCOs, CAUL A, FORS, Receiver of Americnn Stnte ns shnll be nccesanf-y to satisfy the amount Pfoaent, HON. L. B. MffARTHUR, Judge of ning. Alao a pnrcel of lnnd deacribed aa com­ Savings Bank, Mortgagee, It is Ordered, That creditors ot snid decoa.s­ duo thereon al the lime of snlo, including in­ mnn. of Onondaga Township. Ingham County, Pf-obatc. C. F, & E, T, HAMMOND, Attorneys for mencing nt tho center quarter OA) post of snid KELLEY, SESSIONS, WARNER & EGER, cd nro required lo present their cinims to snifl Michigan, to (3eorgc W. McManus nnd Caro­ MortKhgecs, Business Address, 801 Amefhcnn toreat nt six per cent from ditto, all legal coats, In the Mntler o( tho Estnto oT ALLIE section aeven (7). running west on quartar Attorneys for Recoivor of Mortgngoo. 324 Mu­ court at said Pf-obftle Office oh or before the and nn allorney fee of Thirty-five Dollars, a line A. McMnnfis. husbnnd nnd wife, jointly, LEWIS, Deccftaed. Stnto Savings Bank Building, Lansing, Michi­ OA) line eighty (80) roda, south to Grand tunI Building, Lnnsing, Michigan. SwlS 2Sth dfty of July, A, D, 1933, at leh o'closk of Hnmiin ITownahip. Enton County. Michigan, ghn, llwl 3 River, enatorly up aaid river to north and paf-col dcficrcibcd aa: the east hfdf of lots 31 Ff-cd N, Lcwia hftving filedi h aaifl court hia in lho forenoon, snld timo ami place heiuR and 33 of College Grove Plat. City of Enst filcti for record in the ofi'ico of tho Kcgiatcr of petition, pf-ityihg for license to sell the ihtcf-- south quarter line of nald section, thence north MORTGAGE SALE hef-eby appointed for lite oxnminntion nnd nd- Deeds of Inghftm (Jounty, Michigan, on the on quarter line to place of beginning. juslmcnt of nil cinims and deniftnds ngainst Lanaing, Ingham Couhty. Michigan. oat of anid estnto in certain real oatato thof-cin Stato of Michigan. The Circuit Court for Defnult hnving been made In tho conditions 26lh day of March, 1918, and recorded In Lllier describtHi, Dated January 20. 1933. said deceased. Dated March 21, 1933. 189 of mortgngea on pnge 345 thereof, and the the County of Ingham. In Chancery. of a certain real estnte mortgage, whereby It is Furthor Ordorcd. That public notico LOUISE P. OSBAND. EDITH 0. LARABEE, anid GeorRO W. McManus having died his in­ It is Ot-dered, That the 25th dfty of April, Stockbridgp State Bank, a Michigan Bulk­ DANIEL DeCAMP nnd NETTIE DeCAMP. tho power of sale therein contained he- A, D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at cnme operative, made by Eloise Clemmer Ihef'cof be given by publicntion of a copy of MortgaRces. terest therein was assigned by tho administra­ sftid probato ofTico, bo antl is hereby appointefl ing Corporation, PlnintllT, MortRngees, thia order, for three successive weeks previotis C. F. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for Mort- tor of hia estate to lho aaid Caroline A. Mc­ vs. 0, E, McAUTirUR, Attorney for Mortgagees, and Dorothy M. Clemmer to S. S. Riley to anid day of hearing, in the Ihghiun County Mnnua, which snid mfsignment was duly re­ for henrinK said petition, and lhat ail per­ George D. Smith. Irwin P. Smith. Robert H. Biisines.i Address. Eaton Rapids. Mich. SwlS dated November SO. 1928, and recorded In gagees, Buainesa Address: 601 Americnn St. sons interested in said estate appear before the ofTico of the Register of Dceda for Newa, a newapaper printed and circfitatetl in Savinga Bank Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan. corded In tho ofTico ot the said Register of sftid court, at said time and piitco. lo show McKcnzIc. Erna H. McKonzie, .Hager 4 said county. L, B, McARTHUR. 12wl3 Deeds February 28, 1921. In Libor 186 of mort­ Cove Lumber Company, a Michigan Cor­ Stato of Michigan. In tho Circuit Court for Inghnm County, Michignn, on February cause why n license lo aell the interest ot snld poration, Firat Bancrcdit Corporation, a 6, 1929, In liber 322 of mortgages on pago 46, (A tf-uo copy.) Judge of Probnto, gagca on page 258 thereof, notico la hereby csUle in said real estate should not be grant­ the County of Ingham. In Chancery. C. A. CLINTON, Register of Probnto. 13w4 MORTGAGE SALE given that tho aaid mortgage will be fore­ Foreign Corporation, Defendants. Bessie Davis Reaaoner and Edith Davis, upon which mortgage there Is now claimed to closed pursuant to power of sale thctyin, and ed; In pursuance of a decreo of th. Circuit Plaintifrs, bo due on principal and interest the sum of MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in tho conditions tho prcmiaea therein deacribed aa the West It is Furthor Of-deretl. That publio notice Co»rt for the County of Ingham, In Chancofry, and $620.10. the sum of 1649.01 for taxes paid by Default having been made in tho conditions of a certain mortgago whereby the power of forty (40) acres of the Southeast quarter (Vi), lliereof bo given by publication of ii copy ot made and entered on the fifthda y of January, Georgo W. Whipple and Nellie B. Whipple, said mortgagee nnd intereat thereon, and the of a certain mortgage, whereby the power of anlo thef-ein contained has become operative, and the Eaat one-half OA) of the Southivcst this orfler, for three succeaaive weeks pfcvioua 1933, In tho above entitled cause, I. the aub- Defendants. sum of $5.62 for Insurance paid by aaid mort- sale therein contained has become operative, given by Leonard B. Gardner and Lillian M. quarter (V,) of section number thirty (30), lo said dny of henring, in tho Inghnm County BCrlber. a Circuit Court Oonmiastoner of th. At a session of snid court, held nt the court gagoe, and no suit at law having been brought given by JOHN J. KBUSCH nnd MARY Gardner, husband and wife, to American State in Town ono (1) North of Range two (2) News, u nowapftper printed and circulated in County of Ingham, will sell at Public Auction house In the City of Lnnsing. in said county, to recover said debt or any part thereof, no­ KBUSCH. his wife, to tho STATE SAVINGS Snvings Bank, a Michignn banking corpora.- West, County of Ingham and SUte of Michi­ said county. L. B. McARTHUR, or vendue to the highest bidder, at th. front on tho 1st day of March. A. D, 1933, tice la hereby given that on Saturday, April AND LOAN COMPANY of Lansing, Michigan, tion of Lansing, Michignn, dated November gan, will be sold at public auction to the high­ (A tf-uo copy.) Judge of Probate, door, (Ottawa atreet entrance) of the City Present. Tho Honorable Leiand W. Carr, 8, 1933, nt 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of aaid a corporation, on April 7th. 1928, nnd recorded 28. 1930, nnd recordetl in the ofTico of the est bidder for cash by the sherlfT of said Ing­ MARTHA THAYER, . Hnll, in the City of Lansing, Michigan, that Circuit Judge. day, at the north front entrance to the City In the ofTico of tho Regiater of Deeds for Ing­ register ot deeds for Ingham (Jounty, Michi­ ham County, at the front door of the Court Deputy Regiatcr of Pf-obatc, 13w4 being ono of tho places whero the Circuit In this cause, It appearing, by aflidavit on Hall, Lansing, Michigan, (that being ono of ham County. Michigan, on April 10th. 1928, gftn, on November 29, 1930, in libcr 286 of House In the City of Maaon, Ingham County, Court for the County of Inghnm Is held, on file, that the defendants, George W. Whipple the places whoro the Ingham County Circuit in Liber 258 of Mortgages at page 202. upon mortgages on page 448, on which mortgage Michigan, on the I7th day of June, 1933, at MORTGAGE SALE Snturdny, April 16, 1933, nt eleven o'clock a. nnd Nellie B. Whipple, aro not at prosent res­ Court Is held) snid mortgagca will, by virtue which said mortgage there ia claimed to be dtie there ia cinimed to bo due at the date ef this ten o'clock In the forenoon, that thero in duo Default having been made In tho conditions m. Eastern Standard Timo, all that certain idents of tho Stnte of Michigan; that a sub­ of the power of sale contained in' said mort­ nt the date hereof, for principnl, interest and notice for principnl, tnxes pnid by the mort­ and payable on the date of this notice upon the of a certain rcol eaUto mortgage, dated the parcel of land situate In the City of Lansing, poena to appear and answer has Ixfon duly gage and In pursuance of the statute In such Inaurance, $855.61, gngee, and interest, tho sum of three thousand debt secured by the anid mortgago the aum of 6th day of June, 1922, viz: Non-payment ot Inghnm County, Michigan, more particularly case mnde and piovidcd. sell at public auction eight hundred fitly-acvenan d 60-100 (3,867.60) same at maturity and non-payment ot Interest issued in this cause but could not be aorved And no nction at law hnving been brought $3223.13. licsldca the delinquent taxes on saiti described lu Lot Two Hundred Sixty-on. (261) upon the said George W. Whipple and Nellie the land deacribed therein, or ao much as shall dollnra, and an attorney fee of thirty-five (35) described premisos, nnd an attorney too of and taxes, executed by Ray S. Angatman and of the Plat of Pooler Farm, aituate on the be necessary to pay the amounts due on said to recover aaid mortgage debt, or any part dollara ns provided by Inw, and no suit or Mary M. Angstman. his wife, ot Lans ng, B. Whipple by reason of their nbaence from thereof. And George G. MaDan having duly thirty-five ($36.00) Dollara. Northwest i]uarter OA) of Section Fourteen the Slate of Michigan; nnd lhat the present mortgage at the time of salo with interest proceeding at law having been instituted to re­ Dated March 10th. 1933. ^ , Michigan, to Uaa H. Forester of Lanaing, (14), Town Four (4) North, Range Two (2) thereon at six per cent per annum and all ie- nualiflcd ns Receiver of the State Savings & cover the monoya aeeured by said mortgago or Michigan, which said mortgago was recorded reaidcnce of the said George W. Whipple and gal costs, including an attorney tee of $25.00 Loan Company, and having been duly authof-- CAROLINE A. McMANUS. Mortgagee and Wcat, Ingham County, Michigan, said prem­ Nellie B, Whipple ia nt number 849 Four­ any part thereof, and Carl A. Fors having Assignee. . •. on tho 10th day ot October. 1022. in LIbcr ises being situate at 406 North Foster Avenue, teenth Avenuo, St, Petersburg, Florida. (subject to a certain prior mortgago for izcd in the premises. been duly nppointed tho receiver of said Am- 227 of Mortgagca on pogo 269 in the oltice ot In said city of Lanaing, Michigan, together $4000.00 and interest recorded in the Register Now, therefore, by virtue ot tho power of erlcM State Savings Bank and having duly G. E. McARTHUR, Attorney for Mortgagee the Regiater of Dceda for the County of Ing­ On motion of Ernofft C. Smith, Attorney of Deeds office for said County of Ingham in aide eontainetl in snid mortgage and pursuant nnd Assignee, Business Address: Eaton Rap­ with all nnd alngular the casements, tene­ for tho plaintilTa, it is oi-dercd that the ap­ fiualifled ns such receiver nnd hnving been ids, Michigan. 1""" ham, State of Michigan, and on which mort­ ments, hcroditamonts and appurtenances there­ pearance ot tho naid dcfendantn, George W. libcr 25S of mortgagca on pago 618) land do- lo the statute of lho stato of Michigan in such duly authorized in the premises, and said re­ gage there Is duo at the date of this notiee on aituate or thereunto now or hereafter in Whipple and Nellie B, Whippio, be entered scribed ns lot two (2) Dungey's SubdlMision, cnae nfftde ftnti provided, notice ia hereby given ceiver having elected to declare all auma ac­ tor principal, together with -delinquent poy- any wise appertaining or belonging. City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, that on WEDNESDAY, July 5th, 1933, nt 11:00 cured by anid mortgago immediately duo and MORTGAGE 8A,LB monts of Interest amounting to the sum ot In thia causo within threo montha from tho nccording to the recorded plat thereof. o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern Standard Default having been made in the conditions Dated. February 21. 1938. dale of this order; that in caae of tho appear­ payable becauac of tho several defaults of ot a certain real eaUte mortgago, dated the One Thousand Slxty-nlno and 63-100 ($1,- CARL H. MoLEAN, Circuit Court Com- ance of either of tho said dcftindanta, that he Dated lhnsing. Michigan, January 10, 1933. Timo) said mortgage will bo foreclosed hy a marlgagora, 069,63) Dollars, including also an nttorney tee snlo nt public auction to the highest bidder, at Iflth day ot August, 1922, viz: Non-paymtint of Twenty-flve ($26.00) Dollars, provided tor miasioncr, Ingham County, Michigan. or aho cause his or hor answer to tho bill of S, S. RILEY. Mortgageo. NOW THEREFORE notico la hereby given of same at maturity and non-payment of in- JOSEPH H. DUNNEBACKE, Attorney for complaint to bo Hied and copy thereof aerved CHAS. W. FOSTER. Attorney for Mortgageo, the north ontrnnco to the City Hall, in the City In said mortgage and no proceedings nt law of LanslnR, Inghnm CJounty, Michigan, that that by virtue of the power of sale conUlned terest nnd Uxes, executed by W tllaro W. or In equity have been instituted to recover Plaintiff. Businesa Addreaa: Suit. S02 Hollla­ on tho attorney for tho plaintiffs within fif­ 708 American State Savings Bank Bldg., in said mortgage and the sUtuto In such case Walton and Belle Kibbee Walton, his wife, of ter Building, Lansing, Michigan. (w7 teen days after service on him or her or hia Lanaing, Michigan. 2wl8 being one of the places where tho Circuit Court nny part ot tho dobt secured by said mort­ for tho saiti CJounty is hold, of tho Innda and made and provided, on June 20, 1933, at ten Lanaing. Michigan, to Robert Henkel of De­ gage. or hor attorney of a copy of the bill of com­ o'clock in tho forenoon, eastern standard time, troit, Michigan, which said mortgage wj. re­ plaint; in defnult thereof said bill to bo taken MORTGAGE SALE premises deacribed In snid mortgage, or ao MORTGAGE SALE much thereof aa may lie necessary to pay the the undersigned will at the north outer door corded on the 17th day ot August. 1922, In Now Therefore, by virtue ot the power of as confosacti by the said iJefcndnnts, George Dofnult hltving been mnde In tho conditions amount duo as aforesaid on said mortgage, of tha city hnll in tho city of Lansing, Ingham Uber 221 ot Mortgages on page 2«6, In the sale in said mortgago contained and by the Default having been made In tho condltiona W. Whipple nnd Nellie B, Whipple, or either of n certain mortgago. whereby the power of with intereat thereon nt the rate of aovon per County, Michigan, that being a place where OlTlce ot tho Hogistor ot Deeds tor the County stotute In auch case mode and provided, notico of a certain mortgnge, whereby tho power of of them falling to comply with this order. aalo therein contained hna become operative, cent, and all legal coata, chargea and expenses, the circuit court for said county is hold, sell ot Ingham. Stato ot Michigan, and on which ia hereby given Oiat on Friday. April 14. snlo therein contained has bccomo operative, It Is further ordered that the snid plaintlfTs given by HIRAM lLITTLE and SARAH E. including the attorney fee of $26,00 allowed by at public auction the Iiremlscg described tn mortgage there is duo at the date of tills notico 1933, at ono o'clock tn the afternoon of said given by Sanford A. Haynea and Frances A. causu thin order to bo published In tho Ing­ LITTLE, husband and wife, to tho STATE law, said promises being deacribed an follows: naid mortgago or no much thereof aa may be for principal, together with delinquent pay- day nt the North Pront Door ot tho City Hat Ilnyncs, husband nnd wife, to the STATEham County News, a newspaper printed, pub­ SAVINGS AND LOAN COMP.VNY, of Lan­ Situated In the City of Lansing, County of necessary to pay tho amount so oa aforesaid menu of intoreat amounting to Uio .um of in the City et Lansing, (Jounty ot Ingham and SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY of Lan­ lished nnd circulating In said county, nnd slnR, Michigan, a corporation, on February Ingham and Stnte of Michigan, to-wIt: iLot duo on aaid mortgage, with seven per cent In­ Twenty-two thouaand Ninety and 62-100 State ot Michigan, that being one ot the places sing, Michigan, a corporation, on November that auch publication be commenced within 18th, 1929, and recorded in tho olTico of tho sixty-two (62) of Brown's Subdivision of part terest and all legal coats. Including said at­ ($22,090.62) Dollars, Including also an attorney of holding tho Circuit Court in said (Jounty, Dth, 1928, and recorded In the oiriea of the twenty days from the dnte of this order and Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Michi­ of Outlets A and B ot Snyder's Subdivision of torney's fee, which paid premises aro situated toe ot Thlrty-flve (|36.fl0) Dollar., provided thoro will be sold to tho highest bidder tiie Register of Deeds for Ingham County. Michl­ continue In snld newspaper once In each week gan, on February 28th, 1929, in Liber 268 of tho southwest qunrter (Vi) of Section fourteen In the city ot Lansing, Ingham County, Michi­ for by stotuta and no proceedings at law or lands and premisos in said mortgago dssertbed, Rnn, on November 10th, 1928, In Liber 218 of for bIx weeks in succession, or that the eald Mortgages on pago 242, upon which said mort­ (14)., City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michi­ gan, and are described in eald mortgage as in equity have been instituted to recover any which description ia as follows: Mortgages on pago 286, upon which said mort­ plaintlfTs cause a copy of this order to be gage there is claimed to be duo nt the dato follows; - part ot tiie debt ..cured by said mortgage. , Lot No. Two Hundred Forty-five (246) of personally served on the said defendants, hereof, for principal, interest and Insurnnce, gan, together with the hereditaments and ap­ gago there Is claimed to be due at the date purtenances thereof. The west eighty and one-halt (80%) feet of Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of Poater Form's Addition to tiio City of Lan­ hereof, for principal and Interest. flOU.ES. George W. Whipple and Nellie B. Whipple, at $2234,99. Dated: March SOth, 1933. sale in said mortgage eontidned and by the sing according to the recorded plat thereoL And no action at law having been brought least twenty days before the time prescribed And no action nt Inw having been brought tho cast Ave (6) rods ot lot five (6) and the Dated: January 16. 19S3. for his or her nppearance, GEORGE G. MaDAN. Receiver of SUte Sav­ south two (2) roda ot tho east five (6) rods ot sUtute In such cose made and provided. noUe. to recover said mortgage debt, or .ay part to recover said mortgago debt, or any part ings & Loan Company. Mortgagee. lot six (6) of block one hundred sixty (160) 1. hereby given that on Friday, May B, 1988, CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Executor of thereof. And Georg. O. MaDan having duly 10w7 LELAND W. CARR, Circuit Judge. thereof. And George G, MaDan hnving duly KELLEY, SESSIONS. WARNER ft EGER, at on. o'clock in th. aftomoon of •ajd.day the EsUto of Uaa H. Forester, Mortgagee. , qualified as Receiver of the State Savings & of aaid (Jity of Lnnaing. qualified as Receiver of the Stat. Savings and Attorneys for Receiver of Mortgagee, Busi­ Dated March 23, 193S. at til. North Front Door of tii. City Hall In SHIELDS. SILSBEE, BALLARD A JEN­ Lonn Company.. a corporation, and b.vlns NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Loan CJompany, nnd having been duly author­ ness Address: 324 Mutual Bldg.. Lansing. the City of Lansing, County of Ingham and NINGS, 1400 Capital Bank Tower,-Lansing. ized In the premises. CARL A. FORS. Receiver ot American SUto been duly authorlted In the prcmli... Def.utt having been mod. In th. conditions Micigan. ISwlS Savings Bank, Mortgagee. SUte ot Michigan, ^tiiat being on. of th. Michigan, Attorney, for Mortgagee. SwlS Now, therefore, by virtu, of th. y«w.r ot ot a cerUIn real esUto mortgag. dated the Now, therefore, by virtue of tho power of FOSTER ft CAMERON, Attorneys tor Receiv­ place, ot holding th. Circuit Court in uid sale contained In said mortgage and pursuant salo contained in said mortgage and purauant county, tk.r. will b. .old to tiiehighes t bidder HBARING CLAIMS GUTHRIE>-JULY 14 # to tho statute of the State of Michigan In such 20th day of April. 1926, executed by Benjamin lo tho statute of the state of Michigan in auch HEARING CLAIMS LYONS-^ULY 1 er of said Mortgagee. Business address—709 F. Roasman and hi. wife, Nellie J. Roesman; American SUta Savings Bank Bldg., iLan- the lands and premi... in .aid mortgag. d.- SUte of Michigan. The Probato (Jourt for caso made and provided, notice I. b.rebjr given of the 'Township of Onondaga, Ingham Coun­ case made and provided, notico Is hereby given SUte ot Michigan. Tho Probato (Jourt tor Bcribed, which dsscriptton Is a. fojiow.; ^ thnt on TUESDAY. April 18th, im, at 11 :»0 that on 'THURSDAY, July 6th, 1933, at 11:00 slng, Miohigan. 12wl8 tho County ot Ingham. _ . _ . _ ty, Michigan, to C.rallno A. McManua of the CJounty ot Ingham. A parcel ot land .ttuated tn tb. City of Lan­ At a session ot said (Jourt, held at the Pro­ o'clock In the forenoon (Eastern Standard Hamlin Townahip, Baton County, Michigan, o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern Stnndard At a session of said Court, held at th. Pro sing, County ot lagham and SUte ot Michigan, Time) aaid mortgag. will be for.elo..d bjr a Timo) said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a FINAL ACCOUNT KNIGHT—APRIL 18 bato Office In the City ot Mason in the aold flled for lreeord In th. olTlee of the Register of bate OfTico in the City ot Mason in tho .aid described a. follows, to-wtt: , . . County, on the ISth day ot March, A. D. 1988. snlo at public auction to th. highest bidder, Deeda of Ingham County. Michigan, on the (th aalo at public auction to tho higheat bidder, at County, on the lat day ot March, A. D. 1988. State of Michigan. The Probato Court for Lot Six (61 Block Twelve (IM and tiialpw t nt tho north entrance to th. City Hall, In the d.y of December. 1932, in Lib.r 300 ot mort­ the north entrance to tho City Hall, in tho City Present, HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge ot tho (Jounty of Ingham. ot tot one (1) of Seymour'. Subdlv^.ton of wUd Preaent, HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge ot City of Lanaing, Ingham County. Michigan, gage, on P.se 627 thereof, noUc. is hereby of Lansing, Ingham (%>unty, Michigan, that Probato. At a aession of said Court, held at the Pro­ block twelv. (12) bounded on tit. nortii by Probato, that being on. of th. place, wh.re tb. Circuit given that th. said mortgag. will be foreclosed being ono of tho places where tho Circuit Court In tho Matter ot th. EsUto ot ANDREW bato OITlc. In the City et Mason, in said Wall Street, on Mi. .ut by PMtory Btr..t anInd the Hatter ot the EaUte of ADDIE Court for tha said County 1. held, of th. land, pursuant to the pow.r ot sale therein., and th. for tho said County Is held, ot tho lands and LYONS, Deceased. County, on the 17th day of March. A. D. 1933. on til. south and we.t by Mill Raee, being GUTHRIE, Deceased. and premlsts deacrlbed In .aid mortaag., or premises therein deacrlbed a. th. West forty promises described in said mortgage, or ao It appearing to th. court that th. tima for Preaent: Hon. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge .ituat.d on ti>. .outh.ast quarter of,..sUoii It appearing to tho court that the time for no much thereof a. may b. necessary t« p.y (40) aer.. of th. Southeast quartor (K) of much thereof as may bo necessary to pay tho Prenenutlon of olaim. against .aid .sUto of Probato. nin. (9) town tour (4) nortii. ranae two (81 presenUtlon of claims againat .old estate the amount du. as afor..ald on ..id mortfag.. SMtion thirty (80), and th. E..t one-halt (tt) amount due as aforesaid on- said mortgage, should bo limited, and that a time and plae. In the Mattor ot th. EsUte ot CHARLES w..t, tog.Ui.r witit flouringmli t all building.. should bo limited, and Uiat a time and place with interest thereon at th. rat. ot ..van p.r ot th. Southwest quarUr (U) of said sl with Interest thorcon at tho rate of seven per be appointed to- receive, examine and adjust 0. KNIGHT, DoGea8.d. ma«hln.ry, attaehRi.nte and equtpmrat, and bo appointed to receive, examine and adjist alt c.nt. and all legal coats, chars., and .xp«n..., thirty (SO), all in town on. (I) North of cent, nnd all legal coata, charges nnd expenses, all claims and demands egalnit .aid deceased William Swartout having flled In .aid att right, appurtenant^to ..Id prem... and claims and demands against .aid deceased by ncluding the attorney f.. of 186.00 allowed by Bans, two (2) West, Ingham County, Miehi­ including the attorney foe of $36.00 allowed by by and before said court; court his flnal administration account a. .pe­ running with .aid lands, Ineludlng .Upright, and before said court: law. said Br.mlse. b.lnB dMeribcd a. follow.) gan, will be sold at. nubile auetlon to th. law, said premises being deacrlbed as follows! It is Ordered, Th.t creditors ot .aid'd.- dal administrator, and bl. petition praying n til. water powar, dam, m II rae. .nd right tt ia Ordered, That creditors ot said deceas­ Situated In th. Township ot IiaB.lBC, Ooiin- hlgh..t biddtr for cash Iby th. Sheriff of .aid Situated In tho Townahip of Lansing, County ceased are required to preeent thoir elalm. to tor th. allowance thereof, to tak. water from .aid mlU rae. and Omnied are required to prosont their claims to said ty of Ingham and SUU of Mlshlgu, to-wltt Inghun County, at th. front door ot th. of Ingham and State of Michigan, to-wIt: Lot said court at said Probato OITlc. on or before It I. Ordered, that the 18th day ot April, Rivart ..id wat.r pow.r to eoneist ojf, tii. court at said Probato OITloe on or before the Ut number thre. bandr.d forly.l(ht (MS) et Court Hous. in th. City of Mason.'Inghom ono hundred forty-ono (141) Half Aero Land the 1st day of July A. D. 1988, at ten o'clock A. D. 1983, at ton o'cioek in the forenoon, right toUk . from til. rae. on ti>. Mit ltd. of 14Ui day ot July A. D. 1988, at ton o'clock tn Michigan H.ighU. a lubdivtslon ot part of |h. County, Miohigan, on th. 17th day of Jun.. Company's Subdivision of part ot south one- In the forenoon, said time and place being at said Probato Oltlce, be and I. hereby ap­ th. lot u miieh^ water a. to .umelmt at a tho forenoon, said timean d plaee being her.by weat on^halt (H) of »h. north.a.t guarUr 1938, at ton o'clock tn th. forenoon. That half (%) of South one-halt (%) of Seetiona hereby appointed for the exuntnatlon and ad­ pointed for examining and allowing .aid ac­ tim.. to prop.1 four run of flouring mitt appointed for the examination and adju.tm.nt (U) of SeeUolli .fghUcn (18), Un.lnf Town­ there Is du. and payable at the dato of till, twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29), T4N., justment ot all claim, and demands asainit count and hearing .aid petition; ot alt olaims and damanda againat aaid da- ship, Ingham County, UlcblfMl. tOfl*lh.r with notle. upon th. debt ..euicd by th. .aid merU R2W., together with tho hercditamente and ap­ said deceased. It I. Further Ordered, That public notiee Dated F»bruary 8, 1988. _ > ceased. I the heredltammU and appnrUnan... tt.NOf. safe th. .um of tlll8.8l, and th. d.linqu.nt purtenances thereof. It is Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy DBTROrr TB09P OOMPANT ud FRBDRIC It is Further Ordered, That pubtle notice j Dated I January Uth, list. tax., on .aid d.Hrlb.d pr.mis.., and the l.f- Dated: March SOth, 1933. - - thereat be given by publloatlon of a copy of of tht. order for throe .ucees.lv. w..k. pre­ y. RINKBL.be.ater. of th. Batata of Rob- tiiereof be given by publloatlon ef « eonrof GEORaB 0. MabAN, IU..Im ef SUte 8a«w at attorney f..., vlou. to .aid d.y of h.aring in th. Ingbam thia order for three .ucc..aive w..h. prtvlou. Dated Manh 10th, 1888. GEORGE G. If^aDAN, Receiver ot SUto Sav­ this order for three luceesilve w..k. previoa. ings tt Loan Company, Mortgage.. to said day ot hearing, In th. Ingham County County N.W.. a newipapar printed and eir- to .aid day of haarint. tn tb. In^wai^Oonn- -lig^L^Y.'^lSr-W^llSlBr* M

'••.^,4.. • w yi--ii-Ti.:. i..f IS ^: Plays M Alaba:

B>;.S..:L.,M[ar9luai..., observers.^ay,,It,h^d been almost im OFIDER Dooir kickers! .f piosslble to get any thing done. Every­ It was oiir first experience with thing .was, politics.,-.The republicans M. S.'0. PROFESSOR SAYS THAT 'jver'o figurlng.on..hbw to save their SCHOOLS MUST, KEEP PACE. door kickers. ,And how'they do kick!' • , ' candidate's. Tlie d.emo,crats were fran­ Parkhurst Says: They conic right back and kick ycif tically busy on. that,J;'.Finish. the Job" Prof., K. iL. AustlJt Defonds Modern in the faii'e. ' '~ ' • ': war cry. Another - slogan,, and one If you aslt the express man he will; Sclwol System; PraUcs Teiiehers that paid out.. for; Loyalty. iMid Service. ' Two weeks ago we said that Bur­ tell you that every few days he.de­ nett J.''Abbott,' secretary of the What ims been done? . .i. livers a number of parcels and Prof. E. L. Austin, iiead of tlie edu­ State Administrative Board bought Up to Thursday last week there had packages at the. Parkhurst store. cation department at Micliigan State door kickers for job seekers to kick. been 37 bills enacted into laws. college and acting head of the liberal That was untriie. It was NOT Mr. arts department, cited facts and fig­ Abbott of the NEW DEAL Democra­ Twenty-seven of these—all but 10— ures to .members of the Mason Ki­ tic administration who bought those were bills introduced by Rep. Gus Several cartons of spring hats have wanis club Monday night to disprove door klckep. I-Iartman and Rop. Vernon J. Brown. been opened this week and many .It WAS Mr. Charles W. Foster, ' These two republicans were mem­ the assertion that modern education is an early bird is already wearing too costly. He said that proper re­ former secretary of the administrative bers of the Commission of Inquiry in­ trenchment is warranted and has been board, under Wilber Brucker's KIT­ to state costs. All of their 27 bills, the new models lhat have arrived. followed. He said there will be no CHEN ECONOMY administration. now laws, cut out useless and needless gain if everything is thrown over­ state cost and extravagance. board. mi Tho illustration liorowiLh fgives an Mr. Abbott and tho present state What has NOT been done? idea of some of the arriving mod-, "Rural school taxes have been cut administration arc entitled to an ap­ Governor Comstock in his inaug­ 22 per cent and teachers' salaries ology, and we herewith tender it with ural address listed some of the follow­ els. There is a disLinct newness have been slashed 26 per cent in the all sincerity and humiliation. ing among the immediate problems of about this spring hat. Tho small face of a nine per cent increase in en­ Perhaps a country weekly news­ Spring Coats the state; flat effects and Lho deep snug lit- rollment in the past two years," Prof, paper editor has no business attempt­ 1— Welfare relief—No measures As gfiy and now as spring itself! Austin asserted. He said city school ing to write about state affairs. If be ting sideback are Lwo ouLsLanding had boon submitted to the legislature Prepare yourself to sec tho smart­ taxes have been reduced 17 per cent does, he should be sure of his facts. when they adjourned to play politics features. and the salaries of teachers have been From what we believed to be an en­ est spring coals—many with sleev­ Friday. Paper From A'abama Pino at a Mobile Mi!!. ||[ 4r trimmed 18 per cent in the past two tirely reliable source came this "door 2— Work relief—Nothing has been es Lhat intrigue—skirt lines that kicker" information. Wo quizzed our rroifhretl Ify Nhllofial Cieogf-ffplflc Society, K.vpross" w!is rlilitl;lig. V\'liil "jrirf -lirfy The prices are in keeping with tho years. Prof. Austin declared that presented to provide work for jobless Wffslflffftloff, IX C—W.NU Servics. are very very swagger. Sizes for there arc eight per cont fewer teach­ informant carefully and he satisfied riders luid i'foii hifr.-fc.s, l'cliiyoil ort'i'.v times. ,Many are priced .fl and up. —unless the proposal to open the Chel­ LlOUTliV more tliiin a half cen­ women and misses. ers than a year ago despite increased us ho knew what he was talking 12 miles, llli' "I'ilsi illilll" iivt'l'ilgoti M Iff Iff ;(( sea cement plant with convict labor tury ago, Allihuniii was almost * ill • enrollments. about. comes under that heading. nillos fill Ilfilli'! Array of Slips . . . The construc­ He did not. wholly nil iiKi'lciiltiiral region and Serious Sltiiiitlon 3— Old age pensions—No progress Mffllilloil fill lilffdfli'fi slltltllo Iltfl'.sf's, tion of many garments has created Dresses "The situation for the coming year As a result the writer was left "out niriiiliigliniii a smiili railroad made on this recommondation of the Junctiosn town . Today Iho stiite, though- alleiiilf'il hy slilvf' gl'ff.fllis anfl hfffly a bigger' than usual demand for Several now dresses have arrived is serious," Prof. Austin said. "School on a limb." It is not a very pleasant governor. .sprvanls. Ulfi-glffvofl sons of the liliio- c-xpcrience. The best we can do is to still niiiiiherod luiiong the snulhcrn slips—and tbey may bo had in just in timo for Easier—Many nro taxes throughout the state for the 4— Governmental economy— Thir­ stOcltings sffiiglll f'ljliiil'o ill Tilscilloosll, current year are ?80,000,000 delin­ correct it and put the blame where it ty-seven bills passed, 27 of which wore cotton-growing regis on Aliihanm lands passage (Ps. 100:3): "Know yo that Tho world hns pi-ogrossod and the Talking Lo Ihd lawmakers March gooil lesson: Ilftll silo coillfl sllpport IL is natural Lhat Mr. Groesbeck wllliin n gonnrallOn, did nOl h.'gin till the Lord he is God; II is he that hath schools have only kept paco. SLh, Gov. ComsLock explained that he horsoll', livo wiilfiii hiM'nwll hfiliiltlarlos. would ho LliouglU of when lhat camo after ISOO. -Wlion trpalios willi tlio mado us, and not wo ourselves; wo are "We must educate tho children had givon thorn but a small part of 'I'linn thilt qwiai. I'alili Sundliy nt Ap- up. his people, and the sheep of his pas- whether or not wo want Lo. The child­ Lhe IcgishiLivo program, hoping for Clincliiws in l.Sn'2 and 1S05 Ihrcw open pOniatlox, wholi Illo gi'oat ojipononts, rich liliid.s for soltUiiiioilt, now rOulos Lure." ren are bore and wc cannot deny thorn quick action. "1 don'L dare give you rii'.'liit anfl 1.00, wilhoiit parade, band CorroUiLivo passages road from tlie of li'iivol were nponofl; iind I he luiinMii an education. Elementary school at­ May svo disgross just a niomonl? tho rest of Lhe administralivc pro- music, swOl'ds. Or cilnnon sllliltos, ClirisLian Science textbook, '"Science tendance has increased in direct re­ Oiiotir way to Liinsing lasl Fi'iday grain because I have choked you with liflo iiiovod inlo Alahllllia. aloag wilh qiiloily illafll> If'i'ifi.s of siirrondoi'. and Heallh wilh Key Lo Lhe Scrip- afternoon wo Siiw a youtli trying to lation Lo Llie incroiiso in populaLion. a Utile bil of il.." (filler gri'iit llligl'lllfiry llilns to the For llioro llllin a coiltiiry col (on was Lures," by Mary Bakor Eddy,'includ­ But high school aLlcndanco has in­ Ihiiinb a ride. Wc didn't have room wn.sl. By l.SO.S ihOu.silnds had stllUed llip symbol of lil'f\ The poor rontor, ed the following (p. 203): "When mor­ creased Ifl.'j por cent in tMlchigan since for him. Ike nnd Max. out hoiiK.'s In the pictiirosriiie Tennes­ with nno mlllo aliil ono plow, liico the tal mail blends his lliouglits of exis­ the turn of tho ccnlury. Ho was a tali, slim kid, about like NoL lhe nlimo of a vaudeville team. see valley, which crO.i.scs norlhern Ala- rich iil.'ililoi- wilh flfiiliiilii Intnct from tence wilh lhe spiritual and woi'ks "The hoys and girls ai'c attending our Bob. Isaiah Leobovo and Maxie LovLnsen, only as God works, ho will no longer biiliia. slave llmos. iloponfloil nn this ono crop. M. W. VAN WAGONER high school becnuse tliere is no place His clotlies were ragged. His wc refer to. grope in tho dark and cling Lo earlh chocks wore sunken. Tlleold'inuiiigr/iut or "Kodoriil Itoad" Then Varied Industry. Mr. Van Wagoner will quit his job for Lhem in indusLry. fndusLry won't 'Cliey are Lho Lwo boys who nre "in- as Oakland county drain commission­ because ho has not tasted heaven. He limped along. He appeared lerviewing" the help at tho prisons. from rioOrglii wost was to Alabania have them." But world coilflitlons ohaiigo. SOnio er to become state higliway coirimis- Carnal beliefs defraud' us." luingi'y and sick. They are not on the state payroll. what the nncleiit Via Ap[>ia wii.s to the Nltl oviTsclioiiled old ciistoinors overseas no longer must sionor. Mr. Van Wagoner had easy Laler in Lho afternoon as we came They are just friends of Gov. Com­ cOiintry soutli pf Uouio. 'I'ho ti'ok and Pi'of. Austin assorted that tho Uni­ buy most Of (hoir cffllOn from . us. sailing Monday. Tlio democratic ma­ f..t..«...... -«...-«-...... t..i..i..a..t...,.«..*...-t»*..t-.^...i home we mol him. He had trudged sLock—intorostod citizens of Michigan trudge over It )\-ns .so continuous, snya ted States is not overschooled. I-Io Moi'c and more it is raised elsowhoro jority was tho greatest in tho history Baptist Cluncli Notes several miles toward Lansing. who are helping out. one early writel', that for days, jour­ said that for every dollar spent Cor —ns In Africa. Asia. So now it grows of tho stato. H. H. Hoyt,, IJastor 1 Michigan schools that (ive dollars is He was crying. One of the half- Ike hails' from Texas, Oklahoma, neying agHlnst the Imililgi'iiiit tide, he million jobless youths wandering harder for Allllfllliill to sell cotton spent for crime. In 1930 Michigan New York City and now pf Michigan. was always in,'siglit Of wagon trains, about this country. nhroiid at a fliir prii-e. I'.nt it has spent 27.'l per cent of its tax income He is intei'csted in the oil business in pack liorsfls, niid long lilos of tniiilp- Morning worship at 10:00. If this wore your boy or mine— thoiiglil, lalUtHi, .pliliiloil, pickoil, Close Race Featured for schools, Llie educator said. The tho vicinity of Clare and Mt. Pleasant. ing slaves, whltnoy's new cotton gin Bible school 11:30 a. in. Maxie Levinson is a Detroiter. ginned, prossofi, linil sfilfl cotton so percentages spent by other sLatos was helped start those men west and ex- Lansing Town Battle B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. said to bo 31 per cent for Indiana, 29 When we reached the Capital City Everyone around the eapitol is pre­ long, and so llxoil is this cotton-only Evening service at 7:30. This will tondod slavoi-y. England, after her in­ per cent for Ohio, 27 per cent for Wis­ wo found the legislature adjourned. dicting things about Mr. Leebove. liahlt tliat the stale Imports much bo tho union service of tho evening. dustrial revoUition, was hkUling for RECOUNTS MAY IJE oRDERED ON consin, 52 por cent for North Dakota, Tho boys bad scattered so as to make Some think he will be the next bank­ hnltor, ililll;, .poliitoos, even hay. We are to be favored with special some speeches and do some work for ing commissioner. Others say mem­ cotton, nnd rich, cheap cotton land TWO OFFICES. •13 por cent for Utah, and 51 per cent Happily, escape is in .sight, what musical numbers by Mr. and Mrs. C. for New Mexico. the election that was hold Monday. ber of public utility commission. No­ was tho lure. I''rom Virginia, tho Caro- H. Post of Lansing. Mr. Post will wilh scionCo, research, farm schools— Lansing township voters floclced to For more than a week, some of tho body knows. Everyone is guessing. linas nnd Georgia came planters, mor- play two violin selections and Mrs. "New York has ono of the best the polls Monday. From the canvass ctiailtB and ilrtLsiiiLs, the well-to-do nnd good oxlunplo of llie moro nlert Post will'favor us wilh two vocal se­ school systeiTis yet the cost is but 18.1 of votes it appears that Raymond A. farmers wlio prove Alnbnmn cnn grow lections. This in addition to an an­ per cent of the tfix income," said Prof. Miss Erma Rhinos, a scotch song by often in elegant carriages, barouches Wilcox, republican clerk, and Hubert nincli liesiilos cotton—you see dawn­ them by the choir and congregational Austin. "California and Mtassachu- Mrs. Alex Simpson. L. S. Barnes or sulkies. Ollior thousands walked A. Sellers, democratic treasurer, were ing In llio stnto n now, diverslfled singing will be in recognition of Palm setts are supposed to have the best LESLIE talked on spring election and Anson nil Iho way. upset. Mr. Wilcox was shy five votes By Mrs. Ernest Sherman Miner expressed his gratitude to the ngriciiltiirc. Sunday. Sermon by the pastor. schools. Massachusetts uses 20.3 por How They Went to Alabama. while Mr. Sellers lacked but two. It cent of its taxes for schools while members of the club for their fine co­ ant that is not nil. From the North is reported that a recount on the two Mid-week •service this Thursday California uses 27 por cent. operation during the past year in pro­ It was like the later gold rush to men have come with money and nin-offices will be asked. ovoning at 7:30. California. In one ot tlie 1S19 issues Friday the annual egg supper serv­ Praises Teaoher.s Woman's HLornry clubs were ob­ moting the activities of the same. Mr. cliines, starting mills, shops, smelters Tho unofficial returns show the fol­ ed by tho ladies of the church. Begin­ Prof. Austin praised the spirit served at thoir usual hours here Tues­ and Mrs. H. B. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. of tho Augusta Chronicle Is recorded —many Indiintrios new to Alahnnin. lowing results: Supervisor: Roy B. ning to serve at 5 and continuing un­ shown by teacliers in the .present day in the following manner: Arbor Alex Simpson, Hazel tmd Earl Gordon the fact that tliere passed through a Its factories, scattered over the Moore (R) 1278, Malcolm H. Cooper til all are served. school emergency. He said that teach­ Day was tho incentive for the meeting were appointed as a committee in "man, his wife, a son nnd his wife, state, with worltor.s to be fed, open a (D) 1116; clerk, Raymond A. Wilcox The union Good Friday services will ers are not primarily concerned over of the E. O. T. C. club with Mrs. Ivah charge of the annual summer ice with a cart but no horse. Tlie man widening market for Alabania fruit, (R) 1162, Merle D. Hillock (D) 1167; be h^ld in tho Presbyterian church, salaries but arc worried over the Cowles loader and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc­ cream social, the date and place of hnd n belt over his slioulders and drew vegetahle, poultry mid dairy farm.?. treasurer, L. Hart (D) 1156, Hubert future of education. Arthur, Mrs. Nellie Lalce and Mrs. meeting to be announced later. the cart, 'rho old woman was walk­ Our Easter program will be given Swiftly, ns tlie lives of stlitos are A. Sellers (R)' 1154; highway com­ on Easter Sunday morning during tho In conclusion Prof. Austin said, Ethelyn Clay, hostesses. A favorite The Theta Sigma society are enter­ ing, carrying n rille nnd driving a missioner, Nelson Farr (R) 1199, Wil­ measurod, yon .see this clnmnrmii3, alien Sunday school period. "We have cut building appropriations. tree was the response to roll call. "The tained this week at the usual time at cow." Others liad their goods "packed lard E. Lennon (D) 1118; justico, History of Arbor Day", was given by the home of Mrs. Ward Vlcary, and culture of snioUe and steel being Im­ You are welcome to any and all of We hnve slashed tho salaries of teach­ In a hog.s-hend, with trunnions put in Robert Watkins (D)- 1175, Arthur R. our services. ers. Wo have cut the maintenance of Mrs. Nellie Vlcary. Mrs. Hazel Mit­ the East Rives Forget-Mo-Not society the ends and shafts attached." It Is posed on n proud, leisurely socloty, Everett (R) 1128. buildings. Our buildings are falling chell's paper told in legend form of are also boing entertained the same recorded tlint some fniiiilios rolled accustomed for generations to Its vast 4 the arrival of arbutus in Michigan. day (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. , Highway overseers were divided. ..•»«~...t..t...... ».~....-.~i-«..f into disrepair. Our teachers are their goods In tliis manner all tho way cottonllolds, piliiltatinn homes, nnd The democrats elected Ray Williams being forced onto welfare lists. Tho Musical numbers were a piano solo by Mabel Miner with Mrs. Clara Laber­ calm, well-ordered rural exislonce. Nazarene Churcli I'rnm Carolina to Alabama, i'ou cnn in the flrst district and Mike Wolf in Ernest Martin, Preacher children will come next. Are wo to Miss Marian Hall and a piano duet by teaux assisting. with lier water power, conl, ores, Miss Rachel Heal and Fred Henry talk still to older Alabama residents the second district. ...M.«.«.«t»t»...... ,i«.»...»..«.....i»...... ».>.«..t..i ruin our children, too, in our demand Mrs. Rebecca Dennis is a guest this hiniboi-, rnw cotton, surplus labor, nnd Northrup of Mason. Poems of histor­ who remember what their grandfa­ for retrenchment?" week at the home of her sister, Mrs. fine cliiiiato, Aliilmnin Is forced to bid Pre-service prayer meeting 9:30. ical trees were given by Mrs. Lena Genevieve Anderson of Detroit. thers told of this historic migration, If Rube Froedert, route 3, will bring Miner, Mrs. Mao Toohy and Mrs. A. when they c.'inio with It as young men. hor hand. And Industrlnllsni Is trumps. this item to the NEWS office, he will Sunday school 10 a. m . Miss Fern Talbot, who is enrolled at Hammond. Members of the Outlook Cotton she will grow. Indefinitely, nut be given a free admission ticket to the Morning, worship 11:00. t Nortliwest Inffliam the Jackson county normal is spend­ "My grandfather brought his boos In club were entertained at the home of moro of other tlilng.s, too—roncliing Mason Theatre. Evangelistic sservice 7:30 p. m. f By Mrs. Ami Terrlll ing her vacation at the Boyle home. hive.s," says a Birmingliam lawyer. "If Mrs. Nellie Vlcary. Mrs. Ursula Sny­ tlnnlly a hnppler economic halnnco be­ Y. P. S. meeting each Tuesday eve­ niey swarmed, tlie whole wagon train ning at Ralph Heins home on South der presented the following program: Funeral services for Lemuel Wil­ tween town mid countiw life. Methodist Episcopal Church liams, 78, who following an illness ex­ turned out, di'iiinming on pots nnd Barnes street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and Bud­ Roll call, "Quotations from James Colleges dot tlie slate; free county J. H. Bancroft, Pastor tending over a period of several pans to make the boos 'settle' again. Prayer, meeting each Friday eve­ dy spent Wednesday evening with Whltcomb Riloy," character sketch several months died at his home two Ho brought garden seeds and young busses haul children ninny miles to con­ ning at 7:45. Strangers are welcome. Ami Terrill and family. Warm sugar and poem of Carl Sandburg, Mrs. and a half miles southeast of Leslie fruit trees,. Even a strand of pussy solidated schools, and fnr more tonch- Palm Sunday, April 9, 10:00. Morn­ was served as refreshments. Sadie Jones; character sketch and poem of Douglas Mallook, Mrs. Jas. early Sunday morning, were held from willow, worn as n linthand, he planted ers nre grndnntod each .venr tlinn tho ing worship with praise to God in fM..,.,..,*.,,.,..»....H.^«, Murryne McCrossen of Lansing was Austin; character sketches of Edgar the O. J. Edward's mortuary Tuesday on the new land he chose—and It's state can use. Vou need no rnhher song and worship. Sermon by pastor, First Presbyterian Church a guest of Iva Davidson Wednesday. Guest and Edward Steiner by Mrs. afternoon at 2 o'olock. Burial was In still growing tliore. yardstick to measure education's "The First Palm Sunday." George A. Percival, Pastor Mrs. John Thomas was operated up­ Winifred Farrand and Mrs. Florence Woodlawn. The deceased, who has march. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Those ..-.•.-...>...... -...-»<-...-....-.•..-.-.••...... • on at the Mason liospital Saturday. Hall; recitation of miscellaneous been a resident of this vicinity nearly "wlien my folks first settled they Next to schools, electric power Is who attend the Sunday school will be She is reported as gaining slowly. poems, Mrs. Julia Leach. Mrs. Austin his entire life, is survived by his wife. had to ride a mule, by cOnipnss, 100 tho prime factor In AInbnina's growth. glad in after years for so doing. Les­ Morning worsliip 10:00. Evelyn Rae and Ella Mae Soules will be hostess to next week's meet­ Prayer services for Hartley, infant miles to the nearest blacksmith to got It has worked mlrncles here. Men sons on "Jesus' Ministry to the Cliurch schooril:30 a., m. Races." Young people's society 4 p. m.' are on the sick list and absent from ing. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Troman, plow points sharpened. If thoir (Ire dammed the strenms nnd blazed wide Epworth League 6:30 p. m. A real Union service 7:30 p. m. at the Bap­ school since last Thursday. who died Friday afternoon at Foote died oiiti they used to 'borrow lire.' avenues through the woods for rows The Baptist Missionary society held religious and helpful meeting for tist church. v., Jeanette and Junior Barnes of On­ a birthday party in the parlors of the hospital in Jackson, the next day fol­ There being no iilntclies, a hoy on n of steel towers that parry wires to nil ondaga spent from Wednesday until lowing his birth, were held .from the horse was sent to the nearest neigh­ young people. Tonight (Thursday) 7:30 annual church Wednesday afternoon. Officers parts of the state, wherever raw ma­ The 7:30 meeting will be a union congregational mekwig preceded by Sunday with their grand parents, Mr. were also elected for the ensuing year. home of his grandparents here Mon­ bor, to come galloiiing lioiiie with n terials exist, there power !s sent, and Mrs. Frank Osborne. day afternoon at two o'clock with the meeting at Baptist church. All join potluck supper at (;30 The senior play, "O Professor", a burning piece of 'pine fat.'" Copper wire, hosiery, silk, condensed Mrs. Ami Terrill and Ina called on Rev. O. B. Thurston officiating. Sur­ to make this.a real service. three act comedy will be presented in Unique .in Alabama annnis wns Iho Mrs. Stanley Proctor and son Friday viving with the parents are a sister milk, steel freight cars, braid nnd rib­ Easter sunrise service at 6 a. m. The part of ShanghaiVknown as the the auditorium of the school building fonndling of Demopolis, on tho Tom- efternoon. Patty and brother Bobby. bons, electro-chemical products, nil. Easter morning at the Methodist International Setblen^eni has over a here the evening of April 28, with a blgbee. Certain distinguished Proncli- these ahd more, are now ninnufncttired church. All are urged to come. million Inhabitants.' Ethelyn Rae spent the last part of cast of 12 characters. Other school As the result of the annual spring last week with her grandparents, Mr. men, banished from I'nris after Na­ in the stnte. news of Interest Is the announcement- election held here Monday 684 votes poleon's sun .hnd set, migrated here to and Mrs. Otto Andrews of Lansing. were cast as fdllows: Republican 306, of this year's graduation activities, Start vineyards and olive grove.s. Tliey , Anna and Eileen Terrlll spent last which will be confined to one eVenlng,- Independent 133. At the regular an­ were, • 8ii,vs history, "men who had Michigan's Big Fish Wednesday • afternoon with Mrs. Del-May 26. There are 37 enrolled In this nual township meeting, motion was mar Carr of White Oak. supported not to raise any money for known Napoleon on Intimnte terms; class. Honofs have not been .awarded Under Doctor's Care •'GENERAL ^ELECTl Iva Davidson, Ethelyn Rae, Eileen as yet. Practice for baseball will soon road or cemetery repair, It was also whohadhnd conspicuous pnrt in the and Anna Terrlll have returned to voted to stai'i proceedings by the town society,-^intrlgue, and onmpalgns of the begin with two Interclass games play­ SIX-FOOT STURGEON RECEIVING their various schools after a week of ed each week. An all high party wlU board to repossess lots in the ceme­ French reyolutlon—nnd voted to exe­ vacation.' MEDICAL ATTENTION. be held In the gymnasium of the tery. A move for welfare work pre­ cute; a French king—nnd ladles who Reftigeiator Mr, and Mrs. Frank Osborne and school building Friday evening. A sented by Ralph Edwards was voted hnd figured In the voluptuous drawing two grand children spent Friday af­ on resulting In the decision for the "King," the J)lg sturgeon at the miscellaneous program, dancing and rooms of St. Clmid, and gllttored In Paris state fish hatchery Is missing ternoon at Ed Walker's in Dansville. refreshments will afford tbe evening's township board to bring It before the the smiles hiid. favors of Josephine Mrs. Frank Osborne and Lydia and from his customary pond. "King," entertainment. attorney general regarding the legal­ nnd Marie; Antoinette." The best in electrical refrigeration piay Donald Bailey were Sunday guests of ity of the same. probably the biggest Ash In captivity An oil stove In a tent In which Ros­ ih Michigan, Is 111 and now under ex­ John Barnes and family near Onon­ If Albert Brown, Leslie, wlU bring Fortunes Made In Cotton, • . now be had at a price that is even lower ilmn coe Baker was living exploded Tues­ pert care. daga. this item to the NEWS office, he will Thus, through ante-belum decades. Clyde Howlett, Clyde Allen and day evening, destroying the tent arid The big fish, something like six feet Its contents, and slightly burned one be given a free admission ticket to the ,you saw Alnlinina grow.up. I'olitlcf many inferior electric refrigerators. It^a: Ami Terrlll attended a meeting at Mason Theatre. long and weighing around 150 pounds the home of W. P. Taylor of Okemos, of the hands of Mr. Baker. bubbled. Towns, plantatlbns, slaves— is known to thousands of Michigan A regular monthly meeting of the to buy;the best, especially when the prcjb^se^ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doxtader and atlzen's club was held Monday eve­ an multlpUed. Paths and mere tracks; residents and vlsiti[>r8 ajid for three Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne called family of Aurelius, have moved in the ning with 49 membe^jB present. Prof. on the ground turned to xonds. Pala­ years has lived in a small pond near on Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Dakin, Dell Bennethome on West Bellevue street. Wlnton of the agricultural depart­ tial steamers, with romantic names, the ptate-hlghway. ^Recently he de­ price is in the reach of any^iuyerl Aseltine and Frances Keene of Dans­ If Laurel.Jackson, Leslie, will bring ment as guest, speaker, had for his and - string bands, deck-hnnd quar­ veloped a ifungVB growth; and has been ville Monday afternoon. this Item, to the NEWS office, she will subject; "The Fundamentals of Edu­ tettes, and steam calliopes to entertain trari|ferr«4*l!» larjger pond. John Thomas and. family called, on. , If''KliiMMCOveii from his presieni be given a free admission.ticket to the cation." -A potluck dinner undier the the pHssehgers, cdme to ply the rivers. CALL 204 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WNCERN- Mrs. Thomaq at the Mason hospitaj, Mason Theatre. aUident be will, be retained to hia. old supervision of Forest Hennon was Cotton-w^s king; sometimes it was SO Monday evening. ;. f '' ''^„' Tbe Anal,meeting of the season of served; rBrancheFlscber'B division will cents'a poiind—and mOre. Real estate ::: ;-:"/' •1NG;;thE:Iig'iih< wai. Raptured three "A thermometer,"! «cplalp*ya phy­ was. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. compahlei abounded and this South years-ago at NWHl!^ dahi on the sicist, M.c'arin^t appur^tely .reoprd very Ocdrge' Metcalf, Friday evening with HUAIiTH OFFICER RESIGNS saw its'.first llind boom. Slumps fol­ Muskegon river. sudden changes in temperature." about 75 present. Leonard Crowl an- After 23 years of service aa health lowed booms; but men talked always What he meatuhtb-aay, we presume, la nouhced<:a^:progrun of.iMMmb^^ officer of Vevay townrtlp,:^*;: L.-;iofjBla»M a :.New ZeiOahd tUayear-n raised..the'. ' R. Br WALLACE that tha; chaogearmust be registered ing, readings by Mrs. Constahce True, Cheney bas reaigBe4> Bei^b jNellts haa •FortaMiiigrew, FromfNak-yKfadif t.,

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