VOLUME 44 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 NUMBER 1 New Secretary Home Economics Leaders Finnish Relief Driye Canners Win Three January Meeting Will Meet For East Jordan P..-TV A. Third Lesson on Jan. 9 of Fair Ass'n Launched In State and Lose One Next Thursday Night The third lesson in our present CHARLEVOIX COUNTY FAIR DI H. P. PORTER LOCAL CHAIRMAN. home economics project, Home Man TAKE, MANCELONA, NORTHPORT The East Jordan P.-T. A; will hold Bennett — Rogers RECTORS ELECT L. O. ISA- agement, will be given on Tuesday, MONEY CAN BE LEFT AT I AND BOYNE CITY. ELLS its January meeting Thursday even Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MAN, ELLSWORTH, SECY •lanuary; 9th, in the Boyne City Li , STATE BANK ing, January 11, at 8 p. m. in room WORTH WINNER Dan Bennett, and George Rogers, son brary ,beginning at 10:00. It is ex 14 of the High School. pected that a full attendance of lead of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers, were Directqrs of the Charlevoix County The speakers of the evening are ers arom the thirteen, communities Ray E. Routsala, vice chairman of Coach Alex Sinclair's Red & White united .in marriage Sunday evening, Fair Association met at the City Mr. LaBerg, head of the Farm Se will be present. the Lansing chapter of the Finnish Can»ers won three games while Ios- Dec. 31, at the close of the regular Building, East Jordan, Thursday curity Division with headquarters at Relief Fund, Inc., spent New Year's «j one, the past week and a half. Sunday evening services in the Men- night,. DeC-._28, _forjthe election of As we enter the new year, it is in- Boyne City. His subject is "Farming week end in. East Jordan. Ruptsfrla The Northern Michigan champs are nonitc Church. Rev. Homer Matteson officers. As the electionr proceeds^ -teresting-. -to.", note.,-that, the - .women on a Business Basis." B. C. Mellen folks have now participated in ex states that a committee has been Or not going «3 strong as they were at performed the ceremony, using the Chas. P. Murphy who has served the - camp, County Agr'l Agent-of Charle ring service. Association efficiently for a number tension : projects since the spring of ganized in Lansing in connection with this time last season. Thus far they voix County~wiirspeak~6n the-subject- The bride was attired in .a green of years, withdrew his name and L. '925 and, during this time, have par- the National drive to assist Finnish have been Unable to get going on "Farming as an Occupation for your crepe dress and wore a corsage of 0. Isaman of Ellsworth, was elected ;cipa,ted in seventeen different pro refugees. Dr. John E. Heeko has been their dog shots. This cost them the Son and Daughter." __„ baby mums ajhd pink roses. Lottie secretary. Following are the officers jects; It is significant that there have named chairman and Neil A. Rurja, Ellsworth game and has tended to Hitchcock attended the bride and Ir elected. been some communities that have not secretary of the executive committee. keep the score down in the other • nis'sed a single project. Honorary members of. the- committee games. 1 ving Bennett, brother of the bride, President —• Jess Smith, Charle Detroit Man Purchases include: Governor Luren D. Dickin attended the groom. voix. .The following communities and lea Despite this, they defeated the ders are participating in the Home son; Mayor Templeton of Lansing; Mancelona Independents 37 to 28, 3200 Acres of Land Miss Ruth Slate played the wedding Vice President — John F. Kenny, Management projeqt: Pres. Robert S. Shaw of Michigan the Northport Merchants 49 to 42 march and furnished appropriate mn-, East Jordan. In Antrjm County Horton's Bay — Mrs. J. A. Kotes- State College; Murray D. VanWagon- and,the Boyne City Mayors 40 to 39 sic throughout the service. Vice President Russell Burden, tey ana Mrs. David Sut{lh-.-=———- er~StaTe—^Highw: while losing to Ellsworth 39 to 32. After the ceremony a buffet lunch Boyne City. , Marion Center — Mrs. Max Davis Bishop J. H. Albers of the Lansing fcONA-GAME__^ R. W. Milesof Detroit recently eon was sez-ved the wedding party at Secretary — L. 0. Isaman, Ells the home of the groom's parents. Mr. worth. "
-_i^ *_ tin mm Hi
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, FA8T JORDAN, MICH..
22=4Brltlsh destroyer sunk, 40 missing. «3—General Francp orders return of prop to—Yankee Clipper files from Long Island . any a tS—Davy Day, welterweight, itopned »••*• , * Nazi bombers raid Shetlands, no dam erty which Spanish republic took from - to Europe, opening trans-Atlantic air basis of peace after auto plants are tied Montanez In, the elgfith round, age done. former King Alfonso. mail service. up 53 days. «S—Henry Armstrong, welterweight, defeat. French report torpedo boat sank two 14—President of Bolivia assumes dictatorial 22—Boss penaergast of Kansas City given 29—Jury finds German-American bund lead Ernie Roderick, BriUf* champion, ia 1» subs powers.* * 19 .months in federal prison for income er Fritz Kuhn guilty on forgery and round.. 13—Eight more vessels sunk; total for six 27—Serbians sign pact with Croats, ending tax evasion. theft charges, , T soi-Shaw wins lndianapoll. auto race, av • Jugoslavia's biggest internal problem. 23—House approves farm appropriation bill eraging 115.03* mile, per our. Robert, days, 25.^ SO—Roosevelt sends sharp note to Russia killed. France and Britain claim 20 air vic 30—Paraguay elects General Eitigarrlbia, as passed by senate, asking that bombing of cities stop. tories in three days on western front. Chaco war hero, president. W—Frlfi Kuhn, Nazi bund leader. Indicted Exiled Polish government begins func in New York on theft charges. DECEMBER JUNE tioning in France. Draft Dodger Bergdoll returns to the „M tn- Or THE YEAR ^ MAY 2—Curtlss plants speed building of war e-Olants make five h™^*?0 " 14—British cruiser damaged In port by blast united States from Germany and Is nlng for recorC; rout "J *.. „.,, ~u. from mine or submarine. 3—Litvinov dismissed as foreign commissar made military prisoner. planes. . U-Centennlal birthday ^^^''^Lrelt 25—Berlin claims bombers hit four British of Russia. -.-*"•• 27—Yankee -Clipper returns from Europe. *—Winnie Ruth Judd, Insane slayer, again riJr.ted .t Cooperstown. M. v.. where n warships; London denjes. 0—King and queen of Great Britain sail escapes from prison'In Arizona. Six nations protest British ban oh Ger for Canada. JUNE S—Fritz Kuhn, bund leader, sentenced to 21-¾¾1¾¾. Mayo clinic r*Hjel«nj »»: man trade. 14—Moscow short of food; army ordered to rlson for two and a half years, nouhce after check-up, ha. falaotae pa ;=>-save on motor fuel. •- : ^A 1—Senate passes bill lifting long term bond* fpwarti trend seen in several lines of 1 1939 2C—Two hundred eighty-seven die in « Brit ecT national debt limit above $30,000,- ebusiness. ralysis; playing '"*" 5. ¾¾.. i„ th. IS—Twenty million dollars reported paid-to ish armed ship. Germans fight back , Hitler to release Baron Louis Rothschild. 000,000. «—Secretary Hull protests British blockade. 23—Joe Louis stop. Tony G.lento in tne> COMPILED 1Y British planes attempting to raid Kiel 2—Contract for 24 warships costing $350,- 17—King and queen of Great Britain wel 8—Roosevelt orders a special naval dis 'YKke .°b?i.k record with 13 home run. canal. comed at Quebec. 000,000 awarded by navy department. trict in Caribbean. , f JOHN D. GRANT Britain fights for a new Europe, Cham IS—King and queen start on tour of Canada. 3—Former Judge Manton found guilty of 11—RFC grants «10,000,000 loan to Finland. In two games on ..me day. berlain says. One hundred Jewish youths Injured in bribery. U. S. Supreme court bars evidence Finnish guns kill four Russian soldiers, clashes with police in Jerusalem. 9—House rejects plan to make Hyde Park . gained Lb y wir'""e tappingtapDinff,. •' JULY Soviet charges. 22—Dlonne quintuplets greet queen with hug home a memorial to President Roose -Twelve naval captains promotepi d to be 8—Alice Marble wins British tennis Cham- 27—Russia demands Finns remove soldiers and kiss as British sovereigns visit velt. rear admirals. lonship at Wimbledon. ,..—h-n EUROPEAN WAR from border; Finland offers to negotiate Toronto. 7—King George and Queen Elizabeth of 14—ICC approves trainload rail rate re X border Issue; Russia threatens war. 24—German troops in Spain leave for home. Great Britain enter United States at duction. merlcan league wins all-»tar baseball 28—Russia denounces nonaggresslon pact 25—Bill setting up dictatorship over industry Niagara Falls; officially welcomed by 18—Garner announces candidacy for Demo W—Kck*Metz wins St. Paul open golf cham with Finland; Finland declares Russian introduced in British parliament. Secretary of State Hull. cratic presidential nomination. pionship, with record .core of 270, reports' of border attacks false. 29—New border war develops between Japan 8—King and queen of Great Britain wel Germany claims British cruiser sunk by and Russia in Manchukuo. comed to Washington by President submarine; Britain denies. Roosevelt; attend state dinner at White AUGUST 29—Russian troops Invade Finland after •House. 22—Lou Ambers regains lightweight title JUNE •;•' 10—House votes big slash In payroll taxes; DISASTERS in 15-round bout with A*rn«tTong. breaking off diplomatic relations; Finns 30—New York Giants, professional «oo»«™ stunned by break. 10—Bombs In mail in England Injure seven benefits are Increased. 11—King and queen end U. S. visit. champion., defeated the All-Stars. » to 30—Russians claim 10-mile advance into persons. 0, before 81,000 people In Chicago...... Finland; -bomb Helslngfors, ,._ 14—Japan presents Britain with Ntiew de 12—Senate votes 9225,000 to department of mands as troops tighten blockade at commerce to employ experts. DECEMBER Tientsin. TJ. Sr monetary gold stock passes 16 SEPTEMBER 22—King - and queen given tremendous re billion mark. 6—RoscW"TurBer~wTh»~Thompsontropli» 1—Finns' disable Russian cruiser with 500" ception on their return to England. 13—House votes drastic limitations on future air race third time. ','.... .- aboard. 28—Soviets repulse Jap air attack on Mon operations of TVA. 15—Tony Galento stop. Nova In 1* rounds. Russians capture Finnish port. gol border: shoot down 25 planes. 15—King and queen sail for home. IS—Bobby R(ggs, Alice Marble win U. 6. New cabinet takes over Finnish govern 18—House passes tax bill of'4.844 millions; net titles. •--••'••' ment. retains nuisance taxes, but revises lev* 17—Yankees cinch American league pen. 2—--Finnish rebel regime cedes territory to JULY ies on corporations. Russians. 13—France Jails two newspaper executives, 20—Senate committee boosts pork barrel bill 20—Joe Loui. knock, out Bob Pastor In II Regular Finnish government orders charged with receiving pay from Ger- from $83,848,100, as passed by the house, rounds. . •, evacuation of all southern towns. ' many, v ,....to $407,855,600. IV-Billy Conn, light heavyweight champion, MARS GOES TO WORK— Sweden tightens its defenses. 19—Danzig political police, purge city of 21—Widespread WPA graft charged in Lou defended his title against Melio Bettlnsi 3—British planes attack German naval Socialists. isiana; Governor Leche resigns, in 13 rounds, ,, French poilu puzzles over street base and score hits on German war 24—Chamberlain promises Britain will stay F. Ryan Duffy nominated for federal 28—Cincinnati Reds win National league pen- sign in captured German village. ships. • out of Japan's way in China. bench in Milwaukee. • nant. _ Finns shatter Red troops in Arctic 26—Four bombings in England blamed on 25—Fraud .bared at Louisiana university. SO—Frankle Frlsch appointed manager off Irish Republican army. 26—Governor Leche steps down and. Lieu the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hitler Still Grubbing battle. tenant Governor .Long is sworn In 'in League of nations summoned t6 Rear Louisiana, Finnish appeal for aid. AUGUST — $600,000 fraud laid to President Smith OCTOBER MARCH Britain puts blockade against German of the Louisiana university. 8—Yankees win world's baseball series ln.- exports into effect. 8—Britain offers to mediate Japanese-Chi SQUALUS SINKS—V. S. navy's four. straight games. ' -.- " U—German troops mass near border of 4—German pocket battleship sinks British nese war. 28—Senate adds 73 million to relief bill and Slovakia. 6—Spain executes 53 persons for complicity asses it. 17—Bueky Walters, Cincinnati pitcher, vote* steamer Doric Star in south Atlantic. ouse hands administration defeat of diving bell gets first real test rescu most valuable player. In National league. 13—Czecho-Slovakia. submits to Hitler's de 5—Finnish flyers inflict heavy casualties in Slaying of civil guard officer. S 19—Chicago White Sox defeat Cub. In city- mands for further breakup of the Czech on Soviet troop concentration. 9—Sudden German food shortage rouses neutrality bill; endorses embargo on ing 33 survivors from sunken sub state. public. arms shipments. baseball series.. s 6—Finns repulse Russian army of 200,000 30—Senate lets Roosevelt's money rule die marine. Twenty-six others die. 24—Joe DiMaggio win. American ,league 14—Slovakia formally secedes from Czecho on three fronts. . by preventing legislation to extend. most valuable player award. . slovakia and becomes independent state 7—Russians to blockade Finnish coast; SEPTEMBER House passes neutrality bill barring 2»-rHarry Thomas, heavyweight fighter, re _ -under : German protection. warn shipping. JANUARY 26—French cabinet decree ends Communist arms shipments. veals fixed fights. Hitler seizes Bohemia—and Mori ... British-fighting planes beat off German. ^TheairlinerCavaller wrecked at sea off completing subjection of Czeeho-Slo- raids. srty in France. 8—Finns repel offensive on Karelian 27—Bulgaria seeks trade pact with Russia. JULY Cape May, -H. JTtHtee luil, 10 savedV— JSOVEMBER , 16—Hitler absorbs Slovakia. Hungary an* 28—Constantine Argesanu appointed premier 23—Bomber crashes on test hop at Los 1—Al Davis stops Tony Canzonerl in third. isthmus. 5—-Senate adopts conference report on re Angeles; pilot killed, nexes part of Carpatho-Ukraine. 10—Finns report Russian attacks repelled of Rumania. viving President's money powers. round. 27—^Germany puts pressure on Poland. *. on all fronts. 6—W. P. Buckner given two years in prison 25—Thirty thousand killed, 50,000 Injured by 17—Billy Conn, light heavyweight cham- 88—Poland refuses German demand for 11—League of Nations requests Russia to OCTOBER on Philippine railway bond charges. earthquake in Chile; towns wiped out In. lon, successfully defends title against pathway to East Prussia, disaster. esnevltch In 15 rounds. cease hostilities against. Finland, 2—Delegates of 2f republics at an Inter- 10—President gives Paul V. McNutt of Indi ^ 12—Russia rejects league of nations pro- American' neutrality conference forpri a ana job as head of the newly created FEBRUARY APRIL" — — posal to mtHllule conflict with Finland. safet~'1- y zone arounid *"two" Americas- ——• — . Federal Smjurlly admlulaUallmi. DECEMBER 4—Poland Joins" British in war alliance. German liner Bremen runs British 3—Japanese admit loss of 18.000 men 13—Senate votes to fix payroll tax at 1 per 2—Japanese submarine suhK in collistonr- 8 Eddie Anderson awarded—placjiM—el— 17—Germany pushes drive to take Danzig. blockade to home port. fighting Russians. cent until 1943. 11—Army mystery plane crashes after football coach of year. 13—British ships disable and chase Ger 14—President signs bill giving war depart- 10—Green Bay Packers whip New York French fleet guards Gibraltar. British man raider Graf Spee into South Amer- - 6—Chinese'^kalt Japanese drive In Hunan coast-to-coast flight at 340-mile rate. fleet sails to Malta. rdvince;- report 10,300 slain, . ment power to''hide secret new. equip Giants to win professional football title. lean port/ goviet returns Vilna to Lithuania. ment from spies. . i MARCH 21—Nile Kinnlck, Iowa football star, named 14—Russia expelled from league of nations. 11—Britain and Russia sigh, trade agree 20—House passes bill to curb bureaucrats No. 1 athlete of all sports in annual -MAY——- -, ~—. . Uruguay -gives-Graf_Spee_72. hours„ to, ment; _i. —4n—politics.— -- __„ z-^-Two hundred killed in explosion, of mu- poll. 7—Nazis plan plebiscite in Danzig. • make repairs. 27—Pope Pius in encyclical assails dictators,- 24—House Committee shelves President*..' nitions-tfump-ln-JapaiH—800 houses de 13—New York Yankee, voted best team In 8—Pope invites five powers to Vatican par* 16—Finn coast artillery sinks Russian de 28—Thousands arrested-as Czechs and Nazis $800,000,000 housing program. stroyed. any .port. ley to settle Polish-German dispute. stroyer. battle in Prague. Nation-wide lottery, swindle using name 18—Ten killed In airplane crash near Ta- SO—Germany fortifies its eastern frontier 18—Germans scuttle Graf Spee outside of Will Rogers exposed. coma, Wash. against Poland. Montevideo harbor rather than risk NOVEMBER 25—One killed, seven shot, in battle over 25—Airliner crashes in Oklahoma killing fight with British ships waiting outside. nonunion labor at Boonville, Ind. .eight. NECROLOGY JUNE 1&—Huge Red forces storm Finns' moun 2—Slovak mob wrecks shops and news* 2S—United States scraps trade treaty with tain positions. apers if. Bratislava, Hungary, Japan. 1—Hitler pledges Germany will support Germans claim 34 out of 44 British grltish threaten to abolish self-rule in Francis B. Sayre nominated for high APRIL • - Jugoslavia's border. ilanes shot down in battle-over Heligo- India. . - commissioner to the Philippines. *—Four navy fliers killed when planes col 20—German troops move to encircle Poland. Iand. 20—Ex-kaiser narrowly escapes death in 31—Senate lops $1,615,000,000 from spending lide in maneuvers. 28—Britain appeals to Germany to settle British claim sinking of German cruiser storm at Doom. bill and passes it. 13—Twenty-eight killed, 50 injured In train dispute'by negotiations. and damage to two others. wreck in Mexico. DECEMBER AUGUST 16—Tornadoes in Arkansas, Texas and Lou JULY isiana cause S3 deaths and injuries to 3—Japan faces scarcity of food this winter. 1—Army's flying, fortress files coast to 300. • . 5—Warsaw reports 5,000 Polish families in FOREIGN- Peru opehlTgrcat new port facilities to coast in 9¾ liuuis. '• —— *-£ast Prussia- are-forced- to move away Callao House kills President's lending-spendlng .from border. 11—Italy quits league of nations bill. . j- MAY ~—~—^~ 4—Senate passes . third deficiency bill or 23-^-Fifty-nine trapped in sunken submarine .PI\S IAIA Ml AUGUST 189 millions. Agreement reached on social security Squalus. 13—Germany and Italy establish policy on amendment cutting pay roll-tax $900,. 24—Thirty-three rescued alive from Squalus, Danzig: Polish attitude called unbear- DOMESTIC OOO.OOO in next three years. 26 dead. . .able. 5—Gongress adjourns after appropriating 15—Nazis declare Danzig~nrast~returB -to — more thari--$13,O00,0OQ.00Q._-: JUNE ., _.- _„ -Augi 7—Former Governor Leche of Louisiana 1—Missing British submarine round mlred- 18—Germany takes military possession of " and two utheja indicted in hot oH-quiz,- -raudV99-lost Slovakia. Hr—President advances Thanksgiving day 4—Twenty-two person, killed In Mexican 21—Germany -announces nonaggression pact one week, naming November 23. theater fire. ; with Russia,. 15—WPA raises pay 'of 2,000,000 workers POPE SUCCVMBS—The devout 22—German troops massed near Polish cor- 16—Seventy-one lives lost in wreck of French $5,000,000 a month. New York fair asks submarine. , ' kneel in prayer before casket con- nuor. bondholders for $4.820.000 to meet debts. 18—Ten dead, 63 injured In Minnesota tor- 25—Germany: and Russia sigh nonaggresslon l 16—Mayor of Waterbury, Conn., among 20- BBdoi ^- tainihg the body of Pope Pius XI. pact.' ' • • . guilty m «1.000,000 - graft. 25—Britain., and- Poland sign war_ alliance. ~^^%Pi-.f—& mS^ 18—U. S. and Canada Sign hew pact for JULY Japanese cabinet abandons Rome-Berlin air service. JANUARY h'neu*r, '•-—• ————•— 20—Louisiana oil czar, Dr. J. A. Shaw. wit*. 8—3?ifty-three-drowned, 47 missing, in'flooil 29—Poland asks British help under new mu ~—ness-ag^nst-€x-GGV»-R^W--LecJie.-killa- ——In-mountains of eastern- Kentucky,-—=— H—Profs Herman- -bliphamy treasury d«- tual aid pact. self. -' •<, 12—Mystery explosion and fire damage navy gartffiem counselTTrrWashlngton— RUSSIA FACES WEST—Dic• 24—President pleads for peace; cables Hit* aircraft carrie*ptanger. 13—Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New ermans Invade Poland ler,_Poles, and king of Italy. York Yankees. tator Josef Stalin, having completed 29---TJermarr liner Bremen held up^at-New 14—Twenty-eight perish in mine blast at 26—Former Sen. Joseph 1. France of Mary 1—Germany opens war oh Poland. a pact with Germany, conquers York for search. -7 Providence, Ky. - - ... land.' in Baltimore, EPTEMBER \ 17—Five killed as -train hits auto in Chicago 23—William B. Yeats. Irish poet and play- part of Poland and moves into Es SEPTEMBER suburb. • wrlght, In France. 3—Britain and . France declare war on U. S. GUARD^NEUTRALITX- 23—Avalanche on Mount Baker Wash., kills Germany. tonia, Latvia, Lithuania—and then 2—Liner Bremen allowed to deparOJofir -two^-^four-: missing, FEBRUARY British ship Athenia torpedoed off coast Special congressional session insti New York. of Ireland, 1.400 aboard, 43 lost. into Finland. 6—Roosevelt establishes naval patrol along AUGUST ~ ft—Pope Pius XI. Germany blockaded by British navy. tutes "cash-and-carry" neutrality as Atlantic coast. 13—Ht. Hev. J. M. Francis. Episcopalian 6—Germans shell Warsaw; government and 11—President lifts, quota on sugar to curb 11—Nine U. S. army flierB and two navy ' bishop of Indianapolis. citizens flee. JANUARY Americans rush home from Europe, fliers killed as two bombers crash. 15—Charles R. Crane, former diplomat. President Roosevelt proclaims U. S. prices. 13—Fourteen killed as Miami to Rio de Ja 1—Chinese dictator "purges" government 12—Steel plants and railroads call back their 16—Dr. Clarence True Wilson, prohlbitiOD neutrality. away from war zone. workers. neiro plane crashes in Rio harbor. Twen leader. " 6—Poles appeal to Britain to rush aid. ranks of 200 "peace party" leaders. ty-three killed. 60 Injured, When stream 7—Nazi torpedoes sink five ships. 3—Japan's cabinet resigns over policies in 13—Congress called for September 21. liner is wrecked in Nevada. 8—French planes bomb Siegfried line. China. JANUARY 14—Borah opposes repeal of arms embargo MARCH 0—German counterattack halts French on Spanish rebels report capture of Artesa. as likely to put America into war.' 5—New Japanese premier declares war In 2—Former Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan 18—Soviet purchasing agent tells of pay SEPTEMBER 2—Howard Carter, who found King Tut', western front. ments to persons connected with Demo tomb, in, London.- Russia rushes reserves to Polish border. China must go on. takes oath as U. S. attorney general. 25—Storm in California kills 100; damage, 5—Former U.. S. Attorney General John G. 2—German forces shut a vise on Warsaw. 6—Hungarians and Czecho-Slovaks fight Harry Hopkins sworn in as secretary of cratic national committee. $1,000,000. along border. commerce. . 20—At a conference of Republican and Dem Sargent. 3—Bfg British army, lands in France with ocratic leaders Roosevelt urges repeal 28—Munitions plant blast in Britain kills 15. 6—Frank W. Stearns, close.adviser to Pres out loss. 10—Britain promises to support France 3—Seventy-sixth congress convenes. ident Coolidge. Polish defense cracks; Nazis move east against Italy in clamor for part of S—President sends to.congress 510,000,000,- of neutrality act. French empire. 21—Congress convenes In special session; OCTOBER 29—Gerardo Machado, former dictator of ward. t 000 budget for 1940 fiscal year. Cuba. .6—Russian troops Invade Poland to "pro 15—Spanish rebels take Tarragona in drive Felix Frankfurter nominated for u. S. Roosevelt urges early repeal of asms 11—Wreck of school, bus at War, W. Va„ tect minorities." toward Barcelona. Supreme court. embargo provision of neutrality act. kills six; 71 injured. 7—Warsaw decides to fight on after truce 18r-Madrid rushes fresh troops to defense 12—President, in message, asks £52 millions* 25—American Legion convenes in annual APRIL of Barcelona. more for defense. session in Chicago. talk fails. 27—Sudden dissolution of war resources NOVEMBER 2—George F. Harding, Republican national Pnianrt-c. defenses collapse under Nazi 22—All citizens of Barcelona called to dig 16-^-President asks extension of social. secu- committeeman for Illinois. -trenches, ritv benefits, board causes surprise. .14—Five-hundred killed and injured when iressure. o,y o 6—Premier Joseph Lyons of Australia. Russian army drives 50 miles into Po* 24-^Spanish rebels bomb Barcelona. iy—President asEls legislation t(] end tax 20—AflmlniStfaUon a.ijVuUalily iLpaaldi' bm. ——firr rnrjulfr Vrn " 1nn pH nnrt. a—Jame" ~~ s' Hamilton Leaxis.' U" . S~. »>niitnr land.* :.,_"' 26—Rebels take Barcelona without a battle. free public salaries and to levy on all sent to the senate. from lumois, S0~Report Red purge of former officials in _30—Hitler demands return of colonies. securities. 29—Powerful naval fleet ordered to Hawaii. DECEMBER 11—S. S. Van Dine, mystery-story writer. Polish Ukraine. Teal name Wiliard H. Wright . S3—French repulse wave after wave of Nazi FEBRUARY FEBRUARY OCTOBER 3—Typhoon ravages five islands in the Phil- shock troops. 2—Debate on repeal of neutrality act begins ippines. S5—French defeat Germans In two big air 4—Britain increases plane-orders in U. S. 7—President makes new demand for 150 in senate. MAY battles; bombard whole length of Sieg- to 650. millions more lor PWA after signing 4—Army places an order for 329 high 28—Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon. fried line; bomb Zeppelin works 5—Spanish loyalist army of 200,000 flees to appropriation bill with,.-that amount cut speed, light tanks. !7—Warsaw surrenders to Germans after France to escape trap. 5—Grover C. Bergdoll, draft..dodger, sen ^r* SPORTS JUNE 20-day siege. 6—Japan refuses to give up mandated is 9—House passes bill making state and mu> tenced to 7 Vi-ytiiiG-iir prison. E9—Britain defies warning by foes to stop lands Germany lost in war. nicipal employees subject to income Z^BishupAblewhtte sent to prison for fund 6—George Peabody Gardner, financier, in war. 12—Two hundred thousand move past bier tax. shortage. Boston. of Pope Pius in St. Peter's. 13—Justice Brandeis retires frQQrtKe U. 10—War department orders 65.000 semi-auto 19—Miss Grace Abbott, noted welfare work OCTOBER 14—Pope Pius buried in tomb beneath St. Supreme court. _ - ^ matic rifles. -•"'• er and#university of Chicago professor. Peter's cathedral. IS—House approves ##6,000,000 defense bill. 12-—William Green elected president of A, 28— Ford Maddox Ford, British author. 1—Britain calls 250,000 more troops. 18—Spanish loyalists offer to surrender. 25—James .1, Hines, Tammany chtei, con- F. of L. for sixteenth time. 4—Daladier says France will fight until France occupies African area . once . V-iOteS of violating lottery laws. 17—Brazil orders $5,870,000 rail equipment JULY victorious. ceded to Italy, ,3r3^-U. S. Supreme court rules sit-down 1—Claude A. Swanson, secretary of the 7—Hitler makes peace proposals to Britain 20—Italy moves to place colony Libyvofi from America. • r strikes illegal. 18—President closes American ports to sub . navy. and France; seeks armistice. war footing. . ,.,.• - 8—Havelock Ellis, scientist and philoso S—Hitler sets aside area in Poland for marines of warring nations. 23—General Franfiti—fcSndS'-Britain final ;MARCH 19—New house bill bans financial aid to pher. Germans to be transplanted from olherj --•«••***%li?rSi 'ibr peace with Spanish loyalists. warring nations. }1—Hep. Sam D. McReynolds of Tennessee. countries. J^J~-"^""' ' 24—Britain and France decide to recognize 2—Ex-Judge Martin T. MantOn indicted by 20—Roosevelt sets three-mile limit for sub 18—J, Louis Comiskey, owner of Chicago 10—French premier s}WJ¥J -giSer', peace Franco government in Spain. federal grand jury in New York as bribe marines. White Sox baseball team. Polish students attack German embassy taker. 23— Indiana endurance flyers descend after 28—Dr. William J. Mayo, co-founder with J^H3fi*crVllians ordered to leave dan in Warsaw. 7—Senate passes $358,000,000 army exten 535 hours; new record. _ his brother Of the Mayo clinic. ger zone near Soviet frontier. 2B—Commons approves Chamberlain's O. K. sion bill. of Franco. 8—House passes hill giving President re 24—Stmate adopts cash and carry amend 31—Former Federal Judge F. A. Gelgef of 12—Britain refuses peace based on Nazi stricted authority to reorganize depart ments to neutrality bill. Milwaukee. conquests. ments. 25—Government sues 236 railroads under 14—British battleship Royal Oak sunk by MARCH Sherman antitrust act. AUGUST -., sub, 786 lost. l&^Lieut-Gov^ Lauren D. Dickinson sworn- 27^SeriSte~votes, 63 tcr 30, to repeal, arms 16—Nazi raid navy base in Scotland; 16 1—College of cardinals convenes in Rome in as governor of Michigan to succeed embargo, provision of neutrality act. Bill IRON MAN STRIKES OUT— 14—T. E. Powers, famed cartoonist, _ Wiled. to elect a pope. the late Frank D. Fitzgerald. - --goes to house. 17—German planes raid Scapa Flow; Iron 2—Franco requests Mussolini to withdraw 18— U. S. puts penalty tariff on.German Im 28—Carl J3ev
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EA8T JORDAN, MICH.
Bruckart'* Washington Digett WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBlNE Lovely Basic Dress Short Congress Held Unlikely Some .Conclusions* Predictions,* Will Slenderize One T'S safe to predict that you've I never worn a more truly be As Controversial Issues Arise; Afterthoughts as 1940 Starts coming dress than this lovely, ba sic fashion (1878-B). It is beauti fully designed to make your fig Farm Tax Fight Splits Cabinet Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for New Year; ure look slender and softly round ed. The fropt panels of the bod (EDITOK'B NOTE—When opinions are expressed in these column*, they Work of Labor Relations Beard Criticized; SEC Weaves ice are cut in one with the skirt, are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) accenting height. Gathers at the ' RrieaMd by Wesurn N«wt»*p*r Union. ' • ' • A Tangled Web; Too Much Federal (Government. side of the bodice take care of becoming bust fullness. WEEIU The only trimming is a row of ^¥ By WILLIAM BRUCKART buttons down the front. The v- By LEMUEL F. PARTON What They're Saying About: WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. "\JEW YORK.—The Finns are go- A Third Party Dies Blunder WASHINGTON.—DEAR FOLKS.— issued so many rules and regula ~ in* ahead bravely with their There are some things that I want to tions, has entered so many deci plans for this year's Olympic \\T AStaHGTON wiseacres see Many in official Washington be: vv trouble ahead for the La- lieve the Dies committee erred |\get off jpf my chest. Some facts, sions, has made so many investiga games, and Urho Kekkonefi, minis -KSome Conclusions, some after tions that appear to be wholly un ter of the in- Guardia-Ickes-Murphy "third par grievously in waiting until the last Olympic Flame ty" movement which would pre minute before releasing its report thoughts, some predictions, just necessary that it has put the federal terior, crowd odds and ends, consequential and jjj- government in a position from which Still Burning ing 50, de sumably draft President Roose on alleged Communist penetration velt to run 'again. Reason: All in the Hollywood motion picture consequential—that ought to be said. it probably never will fully untangle in Helsinki feats another The start of a new year strikes me itself. I had .quite an argument the statesman in third party movements' have colony. Reason: The un-Ameri- failed, the nearest thing to suc canism hearings automatically as a good time to do it. (Also, this other day over the statement that the 100-meter race, coming under marks the start of my ninth year as most people believe a permit by the the wire in 12.5 seconds. His time cess coming in 1912 when Theo end when congress convenes, mak dore Roosevelt started the Bull- ing it impossible to hold a public a columnist and I am grateful to SEC to sell a certain stock amounts in a race against the same oppo you who have done me the honor to to federal approval of the shares in nent 15 years ago, was 10.9.' Recent Moose-Progressive movement aft airing of the charges. With or er losing the G. O. P. nomination. without foundation, there is bound read my observations.) volved. Of, course, I know that a ly, .in the Trisathlon, 10 members permit by the commission does hot of the Finnish parliament, some of This campaign divided the opposi to be a complaint that persons You folks may have disagreed tion (G. O. P.) and enabled Demo named in the report have no op with me many times during the last give that approval. The damage is them with a touch of frost over the that people will be influenced by ears, engaged in the 100-meter cratic Woodrow Wilson portunity to defend .year. I have no to win. But this year themselves. This will quarrel about that. knowledge of such a federal per sprint, the,broad jump and shot-, mit. They will think the shares are putting events. the G. O. P. is united, hurt the committee's If, however, the andiik third party wuuld rtnvp for new funds. product that I have good, whether they are or not. Mr. Kekkonen, a leader in split the Democrats, "sent you yacli ~^he wages and hours division of Finnish politics since. Finland thus aiding the Repub Davies' Job has failed to cause the department of labor is another gained her independence in 1917, lican cause. Anti-Roosevelt forces you to think more example, like the securities and ex Is president of the Finnish. Ath are making political deeply about the change commission, of too much letic federation and a fervent Reich Wrecks capital out of the ap problems of govern federal government. advocate and exemplar of phys- Germany's serious pointment of Joseph E. ment, the problems It was bad enough to combat all ical fitness. When, in 1932, the train wrecks are viewed Davies, forrnerambas- of the United States, Swe^e¥THs51KltBed-Pastvo-Nur-~ of the mess made by the brand of as a go6tt~indicatlon of sador—tu Russia— ani -t am forced to cdn^ thinkers In the labor department. mi, the Finnish distance runner, the Reich's serious eco Belgium who has just elude that I have as an amateur, the Finns DAVIES The wages and hours gang strikes nomic plight.Nazidom's been named "special The President not done my job me as being much worse. slapped a boycott on the Swedes, railroad extension and New job. assistant" in the state very well. Confidentially, I have be and, for years thereafter, there department. The current story: Frankly, I doubt that those folks repair program has suffered since lieved for a longtime that it is up to know enough to come in out of the- -^-wasjuckerjngjnjhe Baltic, with 193R. Meanwhile Hitler's economic Davies is married to Mrs. Mafjorie you folks out there to do the thinking Mr. Kekkonen out in front as a— rain. Yet, they are striving to ex program placed new burdens on Post Close Hutton, cereal heiress, that is followed up by governmental peace advocate. In 1935, the who reportedly didn't like the pand theii power:—They will bring-)- Finns refused to lift the boycott, the rails, climaxed by heavy troop policies. The brand of thinking that farmers, small town businesses and and ammunition movements since, bleakness of Moscow when her is dominant in government now has lint, under the shadow of foreign husband was granted that ambasr everything else under the death- aggression^this was jnoreor less the war started. In the latest gone sour. Itsurely is getting us no hand of government if they can get JiUior^ip^otLJielpingL-.the_IJemQ-.. place"yefyj;asj^\ ^ forgotten and the sprinting^ wreeks-^nine 4h"-all-^ittce,-Septenfc_ cratie war chest.. Apparently dis away, with it. statesman was in the lead for berl) there were 182 killed and 139 appointed when Joseph Kennedy I am rather optimistic about the ~Mf7~Ickes-must not be forgotten. Scandinavian solidarity, in war injured—all within a few hours. was named ambassador to Lon new year, however, because there He is secretary of the interior, but are so many signs of an awakening. and sports. Tariff Walls don, Davies was given Belgium as "Honest Harold" has not missed an He helped suppress the Commu a consolation prize. Still dissatis It is the kind of an awakening that opportunity in seven years to attack nist party in 1930, and with equal State, tariff walls which discrim fied, says the story, he was brought causes Voters to sweep out panaceas anybody and everybody who hap vigor drove against the Fascists in inate against out-of-state products back to Washington and given the and blue printed programs. The pened to disagree with him. are apt to fall in .1940 if the Council later years. In November of last -new post-in-an-effort to keep-the country's trend definitely is, I be Recurring Demands That year, the diet sustained him in his of State Governments goes^througlr Davies-Post interests in line for lieve* towards its old conservative move to restrain the 373 Fascist With its anticipated program. At 1940's election. Even if the story base after aimless wanderings F. D. R. Give Third Term Stand ,ZT-TTTff»n4g«*ianK_ in FinianH, least 43 of the states (all except around in the garden of isms. J This is a year of national elec- and their 18 newspapers, but, a -AT. lzona Idaho, Missouri, North is true, Davies' knowledge ef-the- We~rrave been pestered with fan- 4ioas^-Xb.ere--wlLLbe a lot of snarl- neckline is a perfect background Dakota and Washington) already European situation may neverthe tastic phrases that have disappeared month later, a Helsinki magistrate less prove helpful to the state de ing as, indeed, it already has start for your pet jewelry. Those sash sustained his totalitarian opponents. have interstate co-operation com each^tftw with the rainbow. For- ed,- ^There was that recent incident ends in the back may be tied in a He^ followed with a devastating ex- missions which will begin holding partment. He has an intimate pic flat bow, or to simulate a bustle. ture of the Moscow situation. of President Roosevelt messing into ""' pf_ their subversive activities sectional conferences. an already badly messed Ohio re-, Velvet, wool broadcloth and flat had the -huh of the argument Retrospect and Prospect lief situation. Facts that situation crepe are materials in which this Germany—made-4ts deal-Iwith- -New-¥ear-sets-Bruckart mus has.. sinc.e-develprjed indicate^ that design makes up particularly well. ne i-Both—Mr. HuU—and_the President ,«/Russia, Finland's old bete noir. CONGRESS ing-.- -.—: MTT—Roosevelt criticized—Ho vernofl Yotfll weCT~itr-wffo-prjge~-on TITF - »-R ii9SS'arJS,sr«>j»w complaining have vowed a last-ditch defense on portant afternoon occasions. A" this matter, which could easily pro General awakening warrants BricTtef, "of Ohio, eitnertecause the bitterly that the Finnish sprinters, Lineup for Battle optimism for future; President was given a lot of mis step-by-step sew chart accorripa- Tn~~TKg--T^rhin»<^- p4 p t, trWl'Et_An. ' Back to Washington each New duce a long and heated session. Im nies your pattern. f! n portance: An administration defeat Sees trend toward conserva- information or because the Ohio running inytheir direction. They Year's day"scurry the nation's law- tism. ~ governor-4s-mpntinnpd frequently as Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878-B makers. This year they hope to would mean that congress favors Re seem to think it isn't sporting. publican high tariffs, giving the G. Dies committee does a whale of a "dark horse" for the Republican is designedTor sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, scurry home againa few weeks lat- presidential nomination. 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 re er, for 1940' is~ arTeTectiorryear-and O^PjittjmporiantJoothald_ter^l940 a job. T ONG before the Civil war, girls Finds too' much federal-govern-- quires 4% yards of 39-inch mate there are plenty of fences in need in the important farm areas. Therl> are those ^recnralSf^n'e^ rial for three-qualier sleeves; 4¾ *-(• like Scarlett O'Hara were learn of patching. But as Franklin Roose Labor Act. Recent hearings be ment. mands by Republicans, and some ing to curtsy and how to enter a velt began working on his* state^of-^-fore-fhe-housecommittee-in' Flays Labor board and SEC. Democrats, that Mr, Roosevelt an yards for long sleeves; 4¾ yards ballroom in Athens college, at the-union and budget messages, and ing the National Labor Relations nounce right away, if not sooner, for short, •• p;„» C.„„fe,„„. Athens, Ala. as Henry Wallace and Henry Mor iiogrd will probably result in de- than that, whether he is going to Sendyour order to The Sewing Ftne^tockmg*r~ —Ate»g—with- tunately, there were comparatively Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, genthau carried thei: ag^attle~mto~f maiids~for revision Of thi £W~who~nrade—or—followed- thosi seek a third term. • Education From pews of At- the open, there was no sign that savory things were said about 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago. III.. Athehs College lanta's' grand preachments. Yet there were some All that is accomplished by that Price of pattern, 15 cents (in congress would be short lived. NLRB, especially those allegations who believed them, and all that they sort of thing is to show definitely swirl of crino of C. I. O. favoritism. Business coins). line and old laCe comes word that Main Rooseveltian aims are (1) have leff is an unhappy memory. how foolish a politician can appear retention of all New Deal policies, and A. F. of L. are both demanding The reason there were so few out of when he talks out of turn. Athens college, of prunes and prisms reforms. tradition, is putting in a big hosiery including neutrality and the recipro all the millions in America who Such public statements demand mill to be operated by the college cal trade program; (2) appropria strayed off from sound Americanism ing that Mr. Roosevelt announce are .WANTED! WOMEN' tion of $550,000,000 which congress lies in the fact that the nation has 38 to 52 yrg. old, who are restless, girls. It will employ 100 students, RELIGION: no more'ridiculous, moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, at 25 cents an hour. "owes" the'treasury for farm bene Peace Drive grown great by restricting govern however, than the dizzy spells, to take Lydia E. Pink- fits which were approved but not ment to government functions. action of numerous ham's Vegetable Compound. Fa Dr. Eugene Rudolph Naylor, provided for; (3) bigger defense A marked theological. flutter fol mous in helping women go smiling president of the college, thought Members of Labor Board would-be Democrat thru "trying times" due to funo program; (4)> as little fighting as lowed President Roosevelt's appoint ic candidates for . tkmal "irregularities." Try it! up the mill plan and gathered possible, to kejp" the New Deal's ment of Myron C' Taylor, former Simply. Became Dictators funds for it, He says, "This is their party's top skeletons in the closet. But no ob U. S. Steel head, as his "personal We have seen only recently what nomination when a liberal arts college, steeped in server e5petted*a pink tea party on representative" to the Vatican. Well- the traditions of the Old South, can come from excursions of gov- they said they are Word of Praise theg&-issues: * — timed at the Christmastide, the Pres ernment into fields where it does not and the main puipuse of this— ident's message tu Pope Pius XII, candidates "if Mr. Don't withhold the word of •grlculture Formally aimuCmued belong. Consider Wild! lidb been BnnggnpU rlnoQ r.r,t experiment is to give the st\t^~ was Henry Wallace's-plan to siphon Dr. George Buttrick of the Federal praise, it may sour someone on— dents means to obtain a Ueeral posed by the special house commit run." That shows just at the moment when they a minimum of $300,000,000 annually Council of Churches and Rabbi Cy tee in-its investigation of the labor arts education."-* ^^ directly from consumers tp help rus Adler, president of the Jewish something, too. It think everything has gone from "And," he might have added, "silk relations board. I take some pride demonstrates that them. finance his farm program. Facts of Theological Seminary, sought to in recording the rottenness of that Vice President stockings to match the education." the "certificate plan": Co-operating unite world spiritual forces in a those who have tak federal agency, because more than Garner en such a position Cactus colleges have been get farmers would receive income cer peace drive. — •-- a year ago I was, severely criticized ting their turn in the spotlight for tificates valued at the difference be are cheap and are not willing to Said Dr. Buttrick: "We share for saying that the labor board and rise or fall with the tide of politics. turning out lethal football. Dr. Nay tween the market price of the crop the President's confidence that men the labor relations act would do as CLOTHESPIN lor, an alumnus of several of them, and the "parity price." Processors I liked the way "Cactus Jack" Gar much harm to organized labor as ner announced. He said he was in has been working small-college in and others buying crops would be prohibition had done to the cause of NOSE novations, of possibly greater in required to buy the certificates, thus the battle to win, because he wanted temperance. Now, we can read the nomination, • No mention was Got m cold? Oct two-way relief terest and importance. He has been retiring them. This was a good sworn statements of how some mem with Luden'f! A Luden's on president of Columbia college of scheme, except that Henry Mor- made of Mr. Roosevelt's possible bers of the board and many of its^ candidacy. There were no ifs or your tongue helps loothe throat Milton, Ore., Woman's college of genthau's treasury complained- employees simply became dictators; —then, as it melts, reteafes coal Jackson, Tenn., Logan and Athens ands or buts. menthol vapor. Your breath about: how they threatened to "get" pri carries thii to clogged nasal colleges, dean of Logan college and . Taxes. There is little hope that vate employers or employees who Hopes Republicans Will passages, helps open yout professor at Wesleyan, and Emory "clothespin nose!" the President's 1940-41 budget can disagreed or disobeyed' the federal Soon Show Signs of Sense - and Henry colleges. He is a re be balanced; even though new command; how attempts were made sourceful educator who thinks it's a finance methods are found for agri to suppress news stories that were And while I am taking ..down my good idea for girls to learn how LUDEN'S 50 cultural benefits, other expenses will unfavorable to the board and the hair and combing out the bangs, I Mmthol Cough Drops much material and work goes into a be on the up grade. Most U.S. silly law under which the board wish that the Republicans would be pair of silk stockings business favors tax modification, operated; how representatives of the gin to show some signs of 'sense".'"But and certainly the average congress board refused to hear statements here they are: three candidates out PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S first man dislikes to impose new levies from those who were charged with and only one shooting straight from * dollar-a-year man becomes pres in an election year. But the Presi violation; how one union faction was the shoulder. Senator Vandenberg ident of the $1,000,000,000 Associated dent has indicated that new revenue given almost complete freedom of of Michigan has been riding two or Gas and Electric company. He is sources will be left up to congress, action and another was told, in ef three ' horses at once. He appar DR. BDTTR1CK ently still has a package of liberal y^t mi y» R o g e r J. thus washing his hands of the entire fect, to go jump into the river, and matter. As for agriculture, con Shared the President'* confidence. how union leaders and racketeers ism in his pockets and District At ADVERTISING Chalk Up One Whiteford, Washington servative Henry Morgenthau com and women in every land have a had played politics to maintain their torney Dewey with one big-time More for Little plained the certificate plan is really dominance in legislation. And when speech that I could not understand. Red Schoolhouse lawyer, . and basic faith in God and therefore in former gen an "invisible" tax, pointing out that human brotherhood,, and that even you look through the roster of em However, I reckon the speech had • ADVERTISING' eral Counsel-for the Federal Hous 63.1 per cent of all U. S. - taxes in the present chaos . . . they are ployees of the board and examine something in it because a lot of New represents the leadership of ing^ administration. are already paid by consumers. preparing a better day." their history, you plainly see what Dealers made fun of it. If they had •"'It is • score for the little red National Debt. Raising this above Down in Atlanta, Baptist Rev. the isms have dragged in. not been hit, they would not have a nation. It points the way. schoolhouse in . his home town the present $45,000,000,000 limit is Louie D. Newton questioned the squealed. The other Republican We merely follow—-follow to of Whiteford, Md,—named after one way of circumventing new move, asking (1) if Taylor's salary Then, there is the house commit candidate, Senator Taft of Ohio, has his ancestors—a schoolhouse in taxes. Mr. Morgenthau, comment is- to be paid by the govern tee, headed by Chairman Martin tangled a time or two with President new heights of comfort, of which two signers of the Decla ing that the debt is already within ment; (2)- if congress has passed Dies, Texas Democrat. It has done Roosevelt and my guess is that he convenience, of happiness. "t ration of Independence were $3,000,000,000 of that mark, says he'll such an enabling act; (3) if Taylor a whale of a job in bringing to light took off some White House, bark be ' taught. After his graduation simply "quit writing checks when he Will consider the Vatican a reli the inside borings of the same type cause he' was pretty close to the As °time goes on advertis strikes the limit, gious or political body; (4) if the of men and women that were shown mark. But in the background are ' from West Nottingham acad- to have made a farce of democratic a lot of hopefuls who are sticking ing is used more and more, emy, he was a high school prin ~Defenser"Though-he-expected-4it—President* as ..ajiEhtJg_sendJiim. - -principles-as demonstrated in the ut-their tongues, among them for- cipal for five years, at Sandy tie opposition to his proposed in Next day White House Secretary labor board. mer Governor Landon of Kansas, and as it is used-more we Springs and Rockville, Md.,, crease in national defense expendi Steve Early announced the U. S. who once ran against Mr. Roosevelt 1 studied law and began practice tures, the President got a hint of has no intention of according the Much of SEC Rales, Edicts on-a program and platform that he all profit more. Ifs the way '. at Washington. the battle to come when Ohio's G. Vatican the diplomatic recognition Seem Wholly Unnecessary could do better than Mr. Roosevelt advertising has— . O. P, Sen. Robert Taft, "himself a which was withdrawn in 1867, but His career has been advanced in I get pretty disgusted with the the very same things that Mr. presidential aspirant, warned pointed out that the President has Roosevelt wa"s doing. of bringing a profit to his profession, and in finance—he against a "national defense spree." a right to name an "ambassador mouthings of those folks Who would holds several important industrial Trade Program. NUhder heavy G. without portfolio" with the same change us all over night and make Well, anyway, folks, I think we everybody concmrnttd, directorates—and hjs dol*lar-*-year O. P. fire, Secretary of State Cor- privileges as those enjoyed recently us into robots to be governed by may live through it. That is, we the> consumer inclutM job was hisone-side-turn- to. public dell Huirsreciprocal trade program by Norman H. Davis,- who acted The Voice or by radio. The securi will survive if rural America keepi life. as European trouble shooter, ties and exchange commission has its- head-arid-uses iti- ^-'-J— (Consolidated Features—WNO Service.) comes up for renewal this session.
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THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1946
Charlevoix County Herald PRACTICAL 'JOKE' PENINSULA C. A. LISK, IsUtor mmi Pabllshw. Nebraska Carpenter CAUSES YOUTH TO (Edited by Mrs. E. Haydan) Entered at the Postofflce »t East Builds Own Coffin Streamlined Ferry Jordan, Michigan, u Mcond class HIDE 3 DECADES mail matter. LITCHFIELD, NEB.—The sur .'Mrs. W. C. Howe of Overlook farm viving relatives of Alva Lang, received a letter from Mrs. Rose ADVERTISING RATE 7 Litchfield carpenter, have been Stripp-Kanaga of California notify-- To Join Lake Fleet Readen in Local Happenings column': spared the necessity and expense Wisconsin Farm Boy Fright in£ her of the death of her youngest Three line* or leu 80c of purchasing a coffin for him ened by Threats; Leaves brother, Fred Stripp of Oakland, Cal. Over three* lines, per line 10c when he dies. Lang already haa Home for 32 Years. The Stripp's owned and occupied the Display Kates on Request made his coffin, which he keeps Thomas Crosby farm in Three Bells in his home. D^st. for some years before moving All suppers, entertainments and NEW GLARUS, WIS.—"The Swiss Occasionally he crawls into the| Who Disappeared in a Fox Hole," a to Charlevoix and later to California. other meetings, which are held to coffin to see if the fit is just right. raise money to promote some special tale originating in the neighborhood Geo. Staley of Stoney Ridge farm, Interest, will be charged for at our of New Glarus, Wis., from the ex periences of Fabian Streiff, who died Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell of Dave regular rates, unless accompanied by v Staley hill and Mrs. J. W, Hayden of advertising or job work. WOMAN LOSES VOICE" three years ago, is now included in the state, historical society's col Orchard Hill attended the' funeral of; Wells Wildy in Boyne City Tues TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION SHOUTING; REGAINS IT lection of Wisconsin legends, writes a correspondent to, the Milwaukee day afternoon. An unusual feature of (Payable in Advance) the funeral was six grandsons for One Year $1.50 Journal. Speech Returns to Bystander The popular version of StreifT's pallbearers, and another feature was Six Months .76 the presence of three schoolmates Three Months „. _ .60 Who Saved Child. absence for 32 years from his New Glarus home, terminating upon his who attended the Killigas, now called (Anywhere in the United States) Three Bells, school when it was fir3t Canada $2.00 per year. KANSAS CJTY, MO.—Mrs. Homer return in 1915, starts with a hunting L. Pearce, 34 years old, who lost trip. Streiff is supposed to have organized in 1881, Mrs. "Dot" Hilli- Per* Marquette contracts far $1,970/)00 -waad to to oonetractad her voice when she screamed a crawled into, a fox hole after one of gas-Wildy and Mrs. Clarar Snyder- at Manitowoc, Wis. the animals. Unable to get out Spencer of Boyne Ci,ty and Mrs. Es SOUTH ARM warning to save a child's life in 1933, Construction toon "will start on a ferry tracks, no breaking of bulk was able to talk again today through again, he wandered through a laby ther Allen-llayden of Orchard Hill. (Edited by Ruth Goebel) new steel car ferry for the Pere Mar being necessary. I the aid of a psychiatrist. rinth of caves.. Days later he came The ladies are all very active and now The cabin deck will be equipped Mrs. Pearce saw a three-year-old out on the hills overlooking the Wis ail widows. quette Railway Company in the ship with the latest conveniences for the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloop and fa boy toddling across a street, a truck consin river near its confluence with yard of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding transportation of passengers, includ mily were New Year's day visitors at bearing down upon him, one day the Mississippi. Dazed from his ex Goo. Staley of Stoney Ridge farm Company at Manitowoc, Wis, ing a spacious radio-equipped the home of Claude Gilkerson. perience, he could not find his way and Fred Crowell of Dave Staley hill Contract has just been awarded lounge, separate smoking parlors for five years ago. She' screamed and men and women, and 62 of the 74 Bill Bussing and daughter Beverly the child scampered safely back to back home. each received a Christmas card from for the construction which is to colt What actually happened to Streiff Bert Hilligas who was born and raised passenger staterooms. Each state were callers at the home of James thej sidewalk. When she tried to approximately $1,970,000. - room will have controlled air circu Sloan. • —*- speak, her voice was gone. is a story that almost "dutfables" in Three Bells Dist. but who has,been the fable. The facts were pieced to The vessel will be the largest and lation and be famished with two Gardell Nice was a Sunday after- Physicians told her she was suf a resident nf Los Angeles, Cal. for most powerful car ferry ever de beds of the upper and lower type fering from aphonia—and—psychic gether by Fred and Peter Streiff, several years. signed for Great Lakes operation. nsed In regular railroad sleeping noon visitor at the home of Walter New Glarus cousins of frabian, wlttr Heileman. loss of speech, and that an expen When placed in sei vice, Peie M»r- cars. The upper bed can be folded sive operation woul^l be necessary whom he lived for years after his Mrs. Geo. Staley returned to her quette's newest vessel will increase against the wall "when the stateroom •^*" Marvin Franks spent the last week return. home, Stoney Ridge farm, Friday, is occupied by only one person. in Royal Oak with his father who is to restore her voice. She decided to ten the number of ships in its car to communicate her' thoughts by Their version is that Fabian from University hospital, Ann Arbor. ferry fleet Two of the present car On the cabin deck also will be an employed there. writing and by teaching members Streiff, as • a young man, was shy She had been gone about ten days. ferries operate on the Detroit Riyer inviting dining room with accomo _ Little Jimmie Sloan is on the sick and timid. In 1883 he hired out to It is reported she^is\inuch improved. and the balance are assigned tothe dations for 57 persons at one sitting. of her family to read her lips. Meals will be served from an adjoin fist thhrweek —Ihis-wcck—she -entered—a -hospital a farmer two miles across the hills_ transportation of freight cars, high from His home. He would walk Yttp—Misses-Ann -Reich of Lansing way vehicles and passengers across ing kitchen equipped with the latest Mrs. R. V. Liskum had her brother for removal of an abscess. Dr. John "Cake Michigan, -between-Ludingwa« -cooking appliances and a modern Lyon, an expert in psychiatry, home each week-end to spend Sun >nd Edna Reich of Lone Ash farm Pat Murphy, who is here visiting from day with his-family. spent Friday afternoon with their Mich., and Milwaukee, Manitowoc refrigerating plant. learned of her loss of speech and and Kewaunee, Wis. To permit Circling the cabin deck will be a Marquette, her sister Mrs. Warner Carrying an ancient hunting gun, a-randmother, Mrs. J. W. Hayden at and her husband, and her parents Mr. confirmed the earlier diagnosis that year 'round operation, the new ship, semi-enclosed promenade, so con she had suffered aphonia. Streiff stopped in New Glarus on OrchardHill. as are the present Pere Marquette structed as to conform with the and-Mia—Charles Murphy for an oys- his way name one day,—Here- he- car , ferries, will be' especially de- general streamline design of the new ter supper Sunday night. He" administered sodium "a"my"tal7 met some practical jokers who Mr."~EaBW-g- of Buync-GHyp-r-epiU;. Mgiifcd fm- navigation -thTongh__ice Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and a drug which dulls the conscious threatened to kill him. aenting the Farm Security Dept. was fields during the winter-months. twelve parlor suites will be lo- family were Sunday night:callers at mind. Then he directed Her to clear As Streiff plodded on from" New •on the Peninsula Thursday. First Pere Marquette car terry to tifte'd on' the upper deck, each equip her throat. She tried and succeed be built since the launching of the ped with upper arid lower beds and the home of Walter; Goebel. ed, then coughed as he directed. He Glarus the .threats haunted him. Mr. and Mrs. A, Reich of Lone Ash shower accommodations. Additional - -Pearing-tc- go~homej-he.^decided-to City of Saginaw 31 and the City of ^JordlmnKanney^eft suggested 6tHef^oun3s"ah3 she re : "iirin" and;" their "daughter—Miss -Ann. _Jr7Hat_32jn J930, the new boat will quarters for the ship's officers and Flint and Detroit where he will visit' hide in the woods. " 'That night, incorporate advancTdTstrearnline de-^ crew-will -also-be-located—on-this- sponded. Day by day he repeated clutching his gun close to him, he motored to Elmira Thursday and visi- friends and relatives. the treatment." ?d Mrs. Daniel Reich and little sin sign in its superstructure. Its overall deck.:-- Mrs. James Nice received a lovely slept under some brush. The next length of 406 feet will exceed by 19 A n*w feature of this car ferry Today Dr. Lyon stood by her bed day he continued westward. at the home of-her mother, Mrs. Coul washing machine from her daughter and asked: "How do you feel, now?" ter where Mrs. Reich is spending some feet that of the largest of the pres provides for the carrying of SO auto Several days later when his. em ent car ferries operated by the Rail mobiles on this upper deck, instead and son-in-law for Christmas. ."Just flne,"~doctor, fine!" It was time,"first because of the. illness of way Company. Specifications call One by one our neighbors are hav ployer missed him, Streiff was hunt of on the main deck, as "with the the first sentence she had spoken in ed by large searching parties, but Master Richard Lee and later be for a beam of 57 feet, with a molded present units of the Pere Marquette ing their homes electrified, the latest five years. , no trace was found of him: Out of cause, of mumps in th% home m De- depth of* 23-1/2 feet to the main car ferry fleet Special ramp load being Mr. and Mrs. Ike FlOTa. This arifaze of conjectures, the fox-hole roit. They will stay another week. deck and a maximum mean-draft of er* on the docks will enable expe was a gift from their sons. 17-1/2 feet Of all-steel construction ' ditious handling of automobiles be- Rush Starts When Gold fable grew and spreaa. _. Clarence Mullett of Fremont and throughout, its twin-screw drive and : tween the dock level and -the- upper. Is Found in Old Shoe Streiff, however, his shoulder Gilson Peariair of Mason~~vist " """ shaft horsepower Will propel deck. ' HUNTERS BRING OUT FIREMEN rubbed raw from his heavy gun and tne fully ioaded ship at PARIS.—A little'town in Brittany, F. H. Wangeman farm in Three Bells ; day," said G. D. Brooke, President the fear of death hounding him, Dist., Sunday. They were accompan 18 miles per hour. Mason — Hunters built a fire in a Priziac, became the scene of a re wandered into Illinois. At Savannah, Because of its size; the new car of the Pere Marquette Railway hollow tree to smoke out a coon they cent small-scale "gold rush" .when 111., he obtained work oh a farm as ied as far as Boyne City by, Mrs. ferry necessarily is being built by a Company, "is not a replacement but were IraiHng.Hours later. Mason fire a farmer discovered an old shoe a hired . man. For 32 years he Bell Wangeman and Mr. Mullett's shipyard located on the Grea; Lakes. an addition to the present Pere Mar filled -with-gold-coinfr. - -Qldest_ds«ghte.V..- Ten separate watertight compart- quette car ferry fleet, ,necessitajf;(J men were called t6"put"~6uOEe"lfife7 "worked there" receiving "no "salary -r.ients, reinforced double bottom, b_„y a_ steadily. increasin.. . g movement" something the hunters had forgotten The .shoe hit against his plow, and only tobacco and-the simplest Miss Ann_Reich, who came up -ariio compass, anaT~other latest ~of""freightnaTrdTSSSseBgeT^traffic to do. When conservation offlcfers which suddenly started unearthing wearing apparel. Dec. 22nd. and visited her parents, safefv""dcvices~will make this-new—this^route^ . J read of the incident in «a local paper a furrow of gold coins dating from In 1915, Streiff, afraid of his em- Mr. and Mrs: A. Reich and family csr ferry one of the most modern The Pere Marquette ca. 1860 to 1891. Before the farmer Plover, Istole awav from the farm •>*-T.nT|/> A ah fflrm_fU)_ri other relatives ind safest ships opeTating on the repfese'riran^^eTistow^df-trii could have his property protected, with his cumbersome gun over his Great Lakes. pany'a rail linens from, the Michigan iil'egally molesting a racoon in his his fields and those surrounding his returned to her positiorTTn^Eansinf" "Increased capacity oil the main shore at Ludington to the Wiscoh- den shoulder and a'pathetic bundle un *>y bus, Sunday: land, were being spaded by all ages der his arm. He had a vague idea deck will load 34 standard size sin ports of Milwaukee, Manitowoc ^d=all=walks. ©f_ life, --==_= „ 'i eight cars on four railroad tracks, and Kewaunee. The railway's ma-' s i ~of-returnmg_to^esvJGlanis^Wtih|s Zljlr._iand Mrs. Perry Looze of Cher Like the, others of its present fleet, rine,..organization has headquarters' MAKE YOUR FOR SALE The digging was fruitless. The wanderings took him south. Weak ry Hill-were Sunday dinner guests of 'lu new boat will be of the stern—at—Ludinglon Mii-h., and is under only gold found was represantcd-ia -from fatigue and Imager, lie was Mis. LouueV-parents, loading and unloading type, enabling direct supervision of XT~H. "Kent, i SIGN WORK, NOT SHIRK the coins, believed to have been found by a Morrison, 111., farmer, Herb Gould in Mountain Dist. the switching. . _ . buried there by a burglar who who wrote to the New Glarus post- PUT IT HERE, IN THE robbed a peddler 60 years ago in .master,__Xh£.-latter_.w.as-J0XW_arded Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Loomis of Gra between the yard tracks and the car cated there. "iat reTsi6h"~"anBr"tfien died in prison to Streiff's cousins, as all his imme vel Hill, "north^side", spent Saturday- without revealing the hiding place; diate family had died or moved evening with Geo. Jarman and his Friday. The number is 240-F23. WANTTtBSfSofZ his loot. away. The "lost Swiss" was def at Gravel Hill, north side. housekeeper, Mrs. Louisa Brace at Clayton Healey of the Healey & "Bob" EVart Jarman of Maple First Insertion initely identified and taken back to Gravel Hill, south side. Wilfred Ar- Son Dairy at Willow Brook farm and New Glarus. His relatives brought Lawn farm, while skating on New- 25 words or less 25c Parched Garden of Eden' nott called on them Sunday. "Bill" Francis Russell of Ridgeway son's Lake Sunday, cut his face very Over 25 words, per word lc legal action against the Savannah farms motored to Pontiac Thursday Will Be Watered Again farmer and obtained $6,000. as . Masters Milton and Jackie Cyr of close to his eye which is giving him Subsequeat 'Insertions. wages for his 32 years of work. . Eor Mr. Lytle, Boyne City Agricultur much discomfort. - (If ordered with first insertion) LONDON.—The Garden of Eden Boyne City spent last week, with al teacher, and brought up seven bull is to blossom again. British soldiers their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leu and family 25 words or less .: _ 15c calves which were distributed to as of Three Bells, spent Wednesday ev who fought in Mesopotamia' during Fred. Wurn in Star Dist. Sunday Mr. many farmers near Boyne City. Mr. Over 25 words, per word %c Installment Jail Terms and Mrs. Elwood Cyr, their parents, ening with the F. K. Hayden family 10c extra per insertion if charged. the war remember this famous gar Healey purchased one which was lar den 'as an inferno of heat and sand Given Salem Offenders came out for dinner Sunday as did at Pleasant View farm. ger and will be sent up by truck la Harvey Kyes, who has been staying WANTED storms ; but irrigation is at last to SALEM, OHIO.—You can't get Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wurn and took ter. ' bring it under cultivation. Tradi drunk on the installment plan,. but the boys back with them. with the Gaunt families in Three WANTED — We buy Poultry of all tion places it on both sides of the you can pay your fine and serve a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweet of De Bells Dist. for some weeks went to Mrs._ Harriett Russell of 'Maple troit spent Sunday with Mr. Sweet's •7JrJi ft Inn ynvmft fiflttle. SAM Gharraf river between tho Tigris joil contcnoo that way in Salem-. Tui1 J St. Ignace Saturday to visit an uncle '" r rin lini n trlrplmnr iT^ffllrd aster." Mrs. Ray Loomis and family VAN REE, East Jordan, Phone and the Euphrates, and its desola Mayor George Harroff, who as for a while. - * 122F32. 49t.f, tion has been due to the fact, that sesses each drunken driver a fine the Gharraf gets no water except of $100.and costs, and a 30-day jail ATTENTION FARMERS — Why eat when the Tigris is in flood. sentence,, is 'the author of the in salt pork all winter. Let us cure TJnw that the Traq government has stallment system. _ your hogs into the finest Big Jug completed its Kut barrage scheme* . If he can't collect the $1U0 right Brand of Ham and Bacqn. Only the flood waters of the Tigris can away, he arranges for payments. three cents per lb. J. P. SEILER, be stored and a constant flow main If the> defendant motorist is working phone 243, East Jordan 49tf tained into the Gharraf. The bar every day, the mayor allows him to LOST AND FOUND rage itself is 1,500 feet long with serve his time on week-ends. 56 sluice gates to control the. Tigris. Still others, whose employment is LOST — Male Dachshund Dog, not so "regular, come to jail >n the Brown, Lost Saturday, Dec. 30. War Bonnet of Red Cloud morning* and, are released in the Reward for any information lead evening To come back the next day I'm lours 24 Hours a Day ing to recovery of dog. See Is in Indian Collection until the 30 days are up. : CLYDE IRVIN, East Jordan, lxl PAINESVILLEr OHIO.—For half a century Tom Flynn has spent Burglar Appreciative, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS his summer vacations roaming Gets 1-10-Year Term FOR SALE — Child's Bed with clean through the West in search of mate rial for his "Qne-man_Indian_ mur ^FORT WAYNE,- IND.—A polite Mattress. $5.00. ; MRS. 'VERN seum." WHITEFORD. 1-tf. burglar told Judge Harry H.- Hinge- 1 Flynn, now a retired railroad man mann he' "appreciated everything FOR SALE —: Sunbeam Circulating and keen-eyed as an Indian scout, that has been done for me here," Heater. Good as new. Stove board has a collection of Indian relics and before Judge Hingemann sentenced included. $30.00 W. A. PORTER, mementos worth more than $10,000 him to one to ten years on charges Hardware. 1x2 in a small frame "museum" in the of entering a house to commit a backyard of his home. felony. FOR SALE — A very good fish Paintings in the collection were The burglar blamed his crime on House with stove. All in very good done by "Old Ted" Mahto, nephew a nervous disorder, saying that "the condition for $6.60. Inquire of Mr. of:Sitting Bull. first thing I know I wake up and B. V. BAKER, 621 Main St. lxl His proudest possession is^a war find I have broken into somebody's bonnet once owned by Red Cloud, house." FOR SALE Heating Stove -for famous Sioux chief. " Judge Hingemann said he be coal or wood, fairly large size. Will lieved one of the best cures avail I'll run errands.day and night. I'll put you in touch with your . be sold cheap. -^"CHARLES BLA- able for that could be found in the HA, West Side, East Jordan, ixl Mysterious Old Estate State prison hospital. friends whenever you want to chat with thehs. As for bringing : FOR SALE — Dining room Outfit, Sanctuary for Animals the doctor, nobody can do that as quickly as I. If you want to send Library Table, Chiffonier, Ward LONDON,—On a centuries old es Huge Owl Flies Away robe, Dresser, Bench Wringer. In tate near Frome all kinds of ani word that you've, missed your train, or changed your plans,-! can- quire J. E. VALLANCE. 210 Echo mals roam unmolested. v With Feet in Traps take care of that too. I'm polite, reliable and; experienced. I'll St. East Jordan. lxl By decree of the owner, no ani GEORGETOWN, DEL.—His hen mal may be killed in Mafston park, house raided regularly, George work 24 hours a day . . . every day in the year . .. rain or shine. FOR SALE — Assorted Spears at "which" has become a place-of-mysj- -Warringtonj-pouMiy-grower-at-near- Reduced prices. Be prepared when tery. by Indian River; placed two steel fishing season opens. See W. O. The magnificent mansion which traps near the door of the coops, CANOUTS at Jewelery Shop, East stands in the center of 400 acres of only to find the traps missing the - of Jordan Inn. • 62-4 woodland has been deserted for following morning. many years. Once beautiful lawns Later, Carter Markham shot a ALL KINDS of USED LUMBER and and gardens, now grown high with large bird in a field bordering on Timbers For Sale — $15.00 per. weeds, .are infested with rabbits. Warrington's property. He found it M. and up. Also used Brick. Can Villagers tell strange tales of wild to be an owl with a four foot, seven "~~be bought at-Ei—J,—Lumber—Co^ .horses, whose hoofs have grown inch wingspread, and with a steel MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Yard office. See Len Swsfford.— over unTiTTEey~turn up""Tiff"tront, trap fastened to-each-feotr—The COMPANY BILL PORTER. 42x18 «od cows of fantastic proportions. traps were Warrington's. ^ THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940
Alida Hutton of Boyne City waa IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU guea,t, of East Jordan friends ft rela tives last Saturday. GardenGossip i I gfip enimj* Mrs. Francis Hart and children of Edit*d by Carolina Harrington Mvncelona spent the week end at the Letters and questions on garden | We'** £endmf Monty ta f home of Mr. and Mm. Moae Hart. topics will be welcome. They will Mi', and Mrs. Clarence Healcy left Mr. and Mrs. CharleB Hayner left f i • be published and discussed in this Thursday on a business trip to De- Wednesday for Miami, Florida, where Mrs. Cora Gleaaon and Mrs. Flor column. 1 > RESPONSIBLE | they will spend the winter months. ence Bowers and children were called to Houghton Lake fist of last week fAtfrank Strehl of Detroit was week The Wednesday Evening Circle of by the illness of the former's sister. Mrs. Audrey DeWitt of the Educa " CAR BUYERS end guest ot his parents, Mr. and the Presbyterian Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cummins tional Division of* the Michigan State Mrs. Edd Strehl. Mrs. Gerald De Forest, Wednesday Conservation Dep't will address the i i^turned home last week Wednesday Garden Club at 2:30 on Tuesday af evening, January 10. from Flint where they spend Christ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raemer ternoon, January 9th, at the City mas with their daughter, Mrs. Roy a daughter at Lockwood General Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunsberger re Building. I hope you will be present. E can help you to buy one of the Ruddock and family. hospital, Monday, Jan. 1. turned home last Saturday after I know from experience that Mrs. snappy new model cara if you have spending Christmas with friends in A blaze at the Wm. Inman farm DeWitt's talks are well worth while kJ Mr. a
.0 *mh X 4 •-_____* THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH.,
Tot Will Be Happy CLASSIFIED For Crocheted Set DEPARTMENT The »111 LANTERN FRAME HOUSES^-to move . oj* wreck. Suitable summer cottaKes. Make offer. Joyce Wrecllar Ce. - - Detroit, Miek. POULTRY MALTED MILK By TEMPLE BAILEY GERARD O PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY—WNU SERVICE MILK MALT frilih.***-Tin, twi-mn, *% ' CHAPTER' XIII—Continued course Edith- could not know of her He had always had that quick and terested, responsive, at times buoy Offers iyou nor«
/ THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, EAST JORDAN, MICH. 5' -DOLLAR MAKERS- Arrived! Ne# Spring Fabrics; IMPROVED Small Services UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Make Your-Selections Early UNDAY I Keep Clients SCHOOL Lesson ICTPi SEW By CHERIE NICHOLAS By HAROLD L. UJNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moodv Bible Institute 4 - Well Satisfied of Chicago. 4— Ruth Wyefh Spears c^Sf (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) BLUE AND By GEORGE T. EAGER Lesson for January 7, WHITE WITH ADVERTISING may bring •**• new customers to a busi Lessen subjects and Scripture texts s** lected and copyrighted by .^International ness but it is held by the small Council of Religious Education; used by and little-heard-of services ren permission. dered by employees who come TIIE CHRISTIAN'S CONFESSION in direct contact with cus OF FAITH tomers. . LESSON TEXT—Matthew l«:13-24. An old lady recently stood GOLDEN TEXT—Thou art the Christ, the at the curb of a New York Son of the living God,—Matthew 18:16. strejg. She was afraicrto cross and was bewildered by the Many outstanding miracles had heavy traffic. A big cement been performed by our Lord during truck came by. The driver noticed His ministry in Galilee, and now the old lady, slowed down his big as that period of His earthly work truck, steered it into a position that was drawing to a close He went with would stop other traffic and mo tl-e disciples north into the great tioned to her to cross. That eve heathen center, Caesarea Philippi. ning the old lady mentioned the in Here He asked them life's greatest cident to her son and recalled the question, "What think ye of the name on the truck. "I'm glad you Christ?" and Peter, blessed of God told me this," said her son, "those I with true utterance, became the in strument for that confession of people are going" 1 - Christ upon which He could found •"•JJ din* to get an order N lor 'a--.1 a r g e His Church. Then there came from A PATTERN A\>p" RAW4D6ES . amount of cement His blesse,d lips the prophecy of His which 1 am plac death -and resurrection which would A washable pony. ing,tomorrow." make it possible for all who believe One of the rail to beoome the sons of God and fnem- "THIS pony may be made of oil and tail. The projections Show roads leading out hers of that Church, •*• cloth or other waterproof fab Where ears are sewed. Cut two of New York IT The' Questibn=Whir is the-Son ric;—It is stuffed-with—cot ces-Jor-each--eij:^andL.the_taili_ ~takes passengers nf Man? (vv 13.17V J _ hits nf soft r-lnthJ ami ig a fnqrinat. to its main ter The question of Christ was general ing toy for a gift or to sell at Strip F is for bottoms of feet; minal by busses l at first; and in the answer we find bazaars. and under part of body and legs. which leave van- that the peope of our Lord's own Rule paper into 1-inch squares; The raw edges are sewn togeth oun ticket offices ai- the city. - An- Hay harl a very hieh opinion of number them; then draw pattern er on the right side as at the lower important government official, hav ! Him. They saw in Him the com- outlines, as snown. The pattern riglil, with heavy lUiuad to match ing bought his ticket, had left the i r- ined merits of the outstanding char for the body is shown at A; the tail and mane. ticket office intending to meet the acters of their generation. They mane at B; tail C; ears D. The NOTE: Mrs. Spears' 32-page bus at a corner some twenty blocks FABRIC shoppers, get/busy! The knew that He was no ordinary- indi strip E joins the two sides of the Sewing Book No. 4, contains di -away—He had been waitmg-at this body.. The openings are for mane rections -for making £olls; gift funof going sighPgeetag in realms vidual He_had_made„a, striking _ corner for a few minutes when a of new spring materials is on. impression oh His own age, as in- Items f6r all"7a"gss-;~and-n6velfies- young man stepped up to him and Did you know it's considered quite" deed He has on every age of human that have sold unusually well at said, "I overheard someone give the smart and fashionable thing to history. bazaars. She will mail "dopy upon you the wrong directions. The bus make your own clothes these days? receipt of name, address and 10 does not stop her,e but one block Observe carefully that such a con AROUND cents in coin. It is. As a matter of fact it has fession of Christ is not sufficient. east. You still have time to make grown to be quite a hobby among places and doing things for you can Write Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, your train." rely on it giving excellent service. It is not enough to acknowledge THE HOUSE women who feel the urge to create Him as the great teacher, the per Bedford Hills, New York. When the president of the railroad apparel individualized to themselves. To be sure, stripes are stripes, fect example, or the way-shower. had some important negotiations You really should add sewing to but When the stripes are colorful To deny His divinity, to take from Do not waste cake or bread by with this same government official your list of accomplishments. It yarn-dyed blazer stripes in a duve- cutting off a burned crust. This "tyrpfaced -fabric—with a soft satin. Him-His place as Son of the living two years later, he found that this will make your clothes Budget reaelf God is to make of Him ah impostor con be removed by a flat gratpr INDIGESTIOStnwtional Relief from IudigtetiwN farther. ._ black weave of bemberg rayon, be and it will leave a smooth surface, one little iHGident-had made him a and a fraud. . — and One Dote Proves It-., ,#i„ assured yoir rrave come across- the- If the flirt- dose of this pleasant-taiting IltUe loyal friend of the road. If you are planning a sewing pro Instead of a jagged crust. Hack tablet doesn't bring you tbe 'fastest tndnoil gram the quickest, surest way to "something." different" you crave. The personal question which fol * * * complete teller you havs experienced send bottta lows, "Whom say ye that I aTnT" back to UB and get DOUBLE MONETT BACK. This gain inspiration is to visit the fabric When you see these vivid stripes in Prunes for Puddings.—Prunes Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food, is the supremely important question makes the excess stomach fluids harmless ana let* sections where it's springtime in ad- their glamorous color combinations lend themselves to. almost any ou eat the nourishing foods you need. For heirt- _H - you will vote them the_prize-captur- from which no man can escape. urn, lick headache and upsets so often ctuied 'EBBS-COLD--,- vance: TheTe" are so: manjrreally- -form-of-bread-pudding. --Eor--this- -flieesB-Bioaach—fluidS s »ak'"" *"" ' riew materials out, one has the feel ihg stripes of them, all. This sports Neutrality is impossibler "Whatever purpbse it is well to soak them sick- all over—JUST ONE I_ _.__ IN WINDOWS ing of haying set forth on a pilgrim material is grand to work with,; tai we do or fail to do declares our speed? relief. 25c ererywhere. position. ".What think ye of Christ?" until the stones can be taken out age of discovery. It's the "some- lors perfectly and is easy for even easily, and then chop them. thing 'different" from yester season an amateur" to handle. The/dress is the touchstone^ which -determines^ Choosing a Gareer r - r that is ever the hue and cry where T?icTuTedrceiilei', designed-tor active- character, condition and destiny. I ^HE -display manager for When using soap dyes that come -We-should all choose^lhe_br_4ge. fashion holds sway and you will find young women, has a convenient Peter by the grace of God had career in which we can do most X a .chaiirof drug stores who -zipper, fastening—smart_ for . resort in cake form, put cake into, soap this - longing—fully—satisfied - in—cur come to the place where he recog and best fo^rhankind^—Stevenson. has devoted his busihess~lileto rent fabric collections ^rear.' nized the one with whom he was shaker and shake until-dye is right making windows pay a profit, The stunning rnaterials~trlat~ make "Imvtog^blesseii-'fellDwshipnn-servici rninr It will not then be neces- There's no more certain "sign of sary to strain dye. has discoveredrsome interest up" the three smart fashions pic the approach of spring than the urge as the Messiah, the Anointed One, ing facts-aboutdisplays^ _ — tured are as new as. buds on tree" that stirs within for a new print the Son of the living God. We too and bush on a "balmy spring day. frock. No heed'for the doctor to should be so responsive to the guid -. To clean-a griddle that has her The value of a window is See the plaid jersey that fashions prescribe a spring tonic when a gay ance and contrpl_.of the Holy Spirit come crusted, put over a very hot, determined by the number the dress to the right in the picture. print begins' its effective work on that He may be" able to teach us fire and cover thickly with salt. and character of people who Here's a new fabric that takes you midwinter jaded spirits. Imagine a spiritual truth, which flesh and blood After the salt has burned brown, pass. About: 10 per cent of the by storm. You are sure to'fall in tonic you can buy by the yard, but can never reveal. the crust and salt will brush off population of a town or city love with this jersey of bemberg you'll find the new prints just like together, leaving the griddle like rayon for it is so caressingly soft II. The Church—Its True Founda new. After washing the griddle, will pass a window of reasonably that. Among the print winners that tion (vv. 18-20). good location in a day. In other to the touch and has that sleek tex are ushering in an early spring you grease well and heat before put words, such a window in a town ture that endears because of the will find a newcomer. We are speak Christ, the Son of the living God, ting away. Ever Unsatisfied comfort in wearing. .Best of all it is is the rock upon which the Church • Man's destiny is to be not dis of 10,000 will have about 1,000 pass- ing of the new surah of bemberg * —* ^ » practically crush-proof and-wears rayon and silk in neat little geo is built. The confession by Peter satisfied, but for ever unsatisfied; ersby per day or 7,000 per week. of this fact is in response to the An excellent cleaning "weapon" like iron. Ask your salesperson to metric patternings. Typical of the for kitchen utensils is found in a —F. W. Robertson. Properly used window space is show you the different color combi well-styled good-looking tailored question of Christ, "V/hom say ye nations in which these jerseys come. that I am?" and hence clearly re good-sized bottle cork. Moisten the worth 20 per cent to 50 per cent dresses in surah of bemberg rayon bottom end; dip it in a powdered of a store's rent. It will likely test your power of de and silk is the model to the left lates to Christ, not to Peter, or to cision making a choice. The dress anything in Peter's personality, He cleaner and rub the utensils. In warm weather about five peo in the group. * + * STEADY ple will use the pictured is marvelous for going (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) was indeed blessed in his confes RELIABLE MAN WANTED sion of Christ, but it is Christ who is To clean rubber sponges, put to call on farmers In nearbjr..lo shady "side of the WORK cality. No experience or capital street for every t.h.i rnrk nnon which the powerful half an ounce of, bicarbonate of required. Pleasant work. Home four who use the and glorious Church is founded soda in halt a pint oi Watfer and day. Wonderful new proWB- High-Style Gray Black" Lace High -soak, them all night in this solu GOOD tion. Particulars free. Write sunny side. It follows without possibility of de- tion. PAY MclltK Co., Dipt. F, Freeport, 111. It takes the nial'that only that organization which average person Spot in Fashion truly represents Jesus as the Christ, * * » ,. seven seconds to A charming fashion has come into the Son of the living God, has any Salted meat requires longer boil pass a window the"~"picture" this winter. It's the right to call itself a church. Count ing than fresh. Put it into cold Safety in Speed ' and those who adorable little basque blouses that less are the groups calling them water, quickly bring it to a boil, In skating over thin'Ice our safe~ stop to look at a are made of exquisitely sheer black selves churches which are nothing then let it simmer. • c ty is m our speed.—Emerson. display will.rare lace. You can wear this cunning but social or intellectual clubs with * * * ly remain longer lace basque over an evening dress possibly a slightly religious flavor, Touch of Garlic.—Rub the broil (jfhan 30 seconds". Displays must of pastel taffeta that has a camisole for they deny the deity of Christ. er, lightly with a clove of garlic therefore be built around interest top and a bouffant skirt, or you can Why are they not honest enough to before broiling a, steak. ing ideas and tell the selling story make it serve as a blouse to wear take their proper names and their in not more than 30 seconds. with various skirts. . . rightful places in the community? * * * For Dessert.—When you have a Window displays are important Describing a typical little mode Is it because they wish to have the financial support of God's people saucer of apple sauce and don't because 87 per-cent of all purchas that was sighted among a qollectibn know what to have for dessert, ers are based on Sight. Shopping is of modish lace fantasies, the basqUe and bear the good name of the Church? make a one-egg layer cake, dust mostly . seeing and seeing is believ of sheerest of black Chantilly lace the lower layer with" powdered ing. . is high-necked and has soft-styled HI. The. Cross—for Christ and sugar and spread with the apple When a store has windows on both three-quarter sleeves. There is a sauce (and this is improved if a Mall ua any also pboto or nupahot cunning peplum ruffle about the hips for Me (vv. 21-24). and we will make.you 25 of tb«pop sides of the store entrance, the right bit of candied orange, lemon or ular stamp alae photoa* Hnteibe mi hand window always receives more with a cascade of the same lace The shadow of the cross falls aboT«i for only 10 centa (coin). Add grapefuit peel has been cooked 2i to your order for mailing. attention than the left. rippling down the front opening, sug across the little gathering of disci with it). Cover with the other lay It' pays to display goods adver gesting a jabot held /in place by a ples as the Lord tells them of His er and dust powdered sugar over OLSON STUDIO tised in local newspapers. There row of black velvet-covered buttons. impending death on the cross. Note the top. ,, 313 till St
THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1940
Council Proce«4inga Both Cobalt, Manfaneaa Golden Gloves Will Dr. Frank A. Foster IMPORTANT NOTICE Naade.d in Making Steal Was East Jordan PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK Regular meeting, Common Council Cobalt 1» used in steels that are Bring Real Talent Resident For 22 Years WILBUR L. JONES, RECEIVER of the City of East Jordan, held on made to hold cutting edges at high EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN temperatures. Such steels are used January 2, 1940. MANY ENTRIES BEING MADE (From Los Angeles, Calif., daily Present: Alderman Bussler, Mal- in high speed Cutting tools and for Notice is hereby given that the Receiver of the Peoples State permanent magnet steel, observes FOR BOYNE CITY TOURNEY •newspaper of Dec. 29th.) Savings Bank East Jordan, Michigan, has in his possession certain pask, Maddock, Kenny and Mayor an authority in the Chicago Tribune. Funeral services were conducted at unclaimed collection, escrow and safekeeping items, as. IwtM. below^ Henley. 10 a. m. yesterday morning for Dr. The owners thereof are requested to make claim upon'the said Tte- The United States uses about 10 The Ike Waltons of Grayling, ma ceiv.er for their property immediately and to remove same lromJMi_ Absent: .Aldermen Sinclair and per cent of the world production of Frank A. Foster, father of Dr. P. A. Shaw. king ready for their Golden Gloves Foster, 4730 Angeles Vista boule possession after giving proper-receipt therefor. •• > -• '-.--. "•''" ~~~. cobalt. -.It produces none. Imports Should said owners not have removed their property by Janu . Minutes of the last meeting- were come chiefly from Canada, Belgian Tournament, are looking anxiously at vard, Viewpark, who died last Satur day. Interment followed in Forest ary IP, 1940, the Receiver is required to open all sealed packages, in read and approved. The following Africa, .and Australia. the preparations in Boyne City fo the ventory the same, as well as all other unclaimed items in his posses bills were presented for payment :— Manganese is used in small quan second annual American Legion Gol Lawn Memorial Park. sion, under proper regulations, and forward air such items to the Mich. Public Service Co. tities in steel manufacturing to elim den Gloves event of the Northwestern Dr. Foster was born in Bruce Coun State Banking Department of Michigan, whereupon, in due course, lights and power ______^.-|368;B3 inate gases. One to two per cent of District, to be held in the Boyne City ty, Ontario, Canada, November 25, they will be delivered to the Public Administrator, of the State of Union Office Supply Co., mdse. 4.32 manganese ,in ,steel, increases the gymnasium, January 15-17-19-20. 1859, and came to the United States Michigan. A copy of said inventory will be filed with the Judge of strength of the metal. Twelve per at the age of 18. lie graduated from Probate and the County Treasurer, of the County of Charlevoix, LeBoy Sherman, labor & rent 11.50 Judging from the number of en cent manganese steel makes an ex the University of Medicine and Sur Michigan. Earl Clark, expense . 1,20 tries already received, it will be nec tremely tough metal that is resist gery at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and la Thomas'Bussler, trees 20.00 essary to handle approximately twen List of Owner* of Undelivered Collection, Escrow and Safekeepinf ant to abrasion. ter located in East Jordan, Michigan, 1 ty bouts each night up ta the finals. ' v . Itemtt ,- Healey Sales Co., labor & mtrl 66.52 Small amounts are present in all where he practiced-medicine for 22 If the competing localities produce W. A. Porter, merchandise _ 36.11 steels. Steel rails contain 1 to 2 years. It was here that he njarried Name Last Known Address- Description of {tarn leather-slingers of the capacity of last Bader's Std. Ser., gas & oil 24.89 per cent. Frogs, switches and Katherine E. Pickard, who -preceded year's Galinski, Dunlap and Taylor Mary Babbitt.,— East Jordan, Mich. Deed an0 Abstract. Marvin Benson, gas and oil _ . 8.58 dredge bucket teeth are made of Dr. Foster in death in 19^3. Bert Lorraine, tax receipt books 5.00 from Petoskey; Summerville and Um- Ed, Bellinger —^ East Jordan, Mich. — Deed and Abstract. steel containing 12 per cent manga While in Michigan, Dr. Foster was Fred Boosinger — — Promissory Nfttes. ^r JHFire-Dept. one Are--^.--7-.00- nese.' The United- States -produces jor oi_East Jordan: Duplissis_of Char - coroner-and-health-officer-of Charle -E, Ei Brown- East Jordan.JJich.-—^ Promissory Notes. Raymond Swafford, labor 4.20 only an insignificant amount of man levoix; Organik, Whitman and Jerv- voix county and medical examiner Albert Dennis — Ellsworth, Mich.—. Land Contract. Ray Russell, labor : — 4.80 ganese and uses about 20 per cent son of Boyne Falls; Duffy of Wolver for. major life jnsurance companies, Geo. A. Dennis, Jr. — RED 1, Charlevoix, Mich — Insurance Policy. 8:80 of the world output. Source of sup ine CCC; Tomkins and Kujawski of Win NicholSj labor —.__. lie came to Los Angeles in 1907. John Ellison — Pardon. ,- Clarence Carney, labor 17.10 plies are Russia, Africa, Brazil and Boyne, the spectators will again wit John H. M. Gee & Charlotte R. Gee, East Jordan, Mich, Legal Paper Harry Simmons, salary _ 62.50 India. ness fierce action in the flood-lighted He was a life member of the Ma D. E. Goodman — East Jordan, Mich. — Promissory note, Henry Scholls, salary _. _ 10.00 Other non-ferrous metals used in ring. Last years fans and fans-yet-to- sonic drder, a member of the I.O.O.F., Victor G. Holbeck •— East Jordan, Mich. »*.' Contract and Life Ins. Geo. Wright, janitor .___ 10.00 making steel include molybdenum be enthusiastically await the sound of Forresters, Maccabees and other fra Robert Knudsen — -.-"• Promissory note., G. E. Boswell, sal. and expense 64.10 and vanadium. ' the gong, the cheering of ring-siders ternal organizations. H. J. Heaton — Boyne City, Mich. — Promissory note. Frank M. Jones — 31 Harwood St., Lockport, N. Y. — Land Contract Wm. Aldrich, sal. & expense 36.45 Molybdenum is used to produce a and the "slap" as amateur pugilists Besides the local physician and sur Charles Martin — Wilson Township — Will. Moved by Kenny, supported by steel that is capable of being drawn hit the canvas in" one and two-round geon, Dr. Foster is survived by .three knockouts — four whole nights of brothers, Dr. Samuel B. Foster and Rickie Martin — Charlevoix Co. — Will, Bussler. that the bills be paid. Car- or hammered out without losing its Fred Miner — Stock Certificate. Will Foster of this city, Dr. Wilbert rted all ayes.. strength and—tottghncso. It makes earnest jabbing, clinching, olugging •Rrnnigtmy lytiifji^i^rj Yl"^ JnrHen, Mirh —I,ifig Insurance. ' The Mayor appointed Wm. Bashaw possible a. strong steel that is partic and snappy footwork I E. Foster of Danville, Illinois and a Hattie E. Patterson — East Jordan, Mich. — Legal papers. ularly valuable for tubing and cer Assessor for 1 year. Moved by Buas sister, Elizabeth Wards of Ontario, Margaret S. Payne — East-Jordan, Mich,—iLegal papers. tain machinery parts. "Boyne- City, that wide awake Canada. . • R. W. Reed — East Jordan, Mich. — Deed and Abstract. ler, supported by Maddock, that the s neighbor to the North," says Gray E.L.Robertson— Negotiable notes. appointment by confirmed. Carried, The United States supplies 80 per cent of the world's molybdenum. ling's Crawford Avalanche, "needs no Wm. Sexton & Melinda Sexton, East Jordan, Legal & Misc. papers. all ayes. Domestic consumption takes about ballyhoo to introduce them; as they 1940's FICTIONAL HEROINE No. 1 George Simmerman — . Negotiable note. Moved by Maddock, supported by 30 per cent of the world supply. have proved in previous tournaments Lizzie Simmerman — , Negotiable note. -Malpass,-that-BiH-Porter- um— gives—resiliency- - and here-that jthey, have what it takes to Opening chapters of "Laughing Stroebel Bros. —. East Jordan, Mich. —=• Negotiable note. -HTB. Smith— —~ —- Note—and-Mortgage. ._- evtensinn of time t.n May 1 K, 194n tn strength to—step! nspd in tools. make champions. The boys who em- Girl,";a thrilling new novel by George clean up the basement at no extra ex springs, and machinery parts. The erge from Boyne City's tour-night F. Worts, who wrote "The Green An- Peter Stephan — Banks Twp., Antrim Co., Mich. —- Le| pense to the City. Carried, all ayes. United States produces about 15 per tournament with all of, their ears will gel", "The Greenfield Mystery,", and papers. other successful works of fiction, be Josiah St. John r— East Jordan, Mich. — Legal papers. WM. ALDRICH, City Clerk. cent of the total output and supple charge upon Grayling with their cus John Veale — East Jordan, Mich. — Deed and Abstract. •, , O- 1 — ments its supply with imports from tomary determination, and without gin in. The American Weekly with the Homer R. Warner or Gertrude Warner, JoTdan Twp., Peru and rtnouesia. — a doubt Will account fui llieii asaa-i- January 7 issue of The Detroit Sun Anybody Can U»e Want Ad» — Antrim Cin., Mich Deeds. number of opponents and go on to day Times. Be sure to read this serial George A. West — East Jordan, Mich. —; War papers. Practically Everybody Doet — Pro Bay City with battle flags flying." novel which tells of the exciting ex C, H. Whittington — East Jordan, Mich. —'Promissory note. fitably. 'Purebred' Descriptive - periences of a girl who staked her Denzil'Wilson — East Jordan, Mich. — Legal papers. This weUVdeserved phrasing on the glamour, her beauty and her clever Unknown Abstract of Title to NE-SW. 28, 32N, 7W„ Of Full-Blooded- Horses. eveof .Boyne City's third Invasion of ness with a -keen-minded-millionaire ,-!__!__ :_'"_ _: •_•' _ ^-Jli--__il South Arm Twp. the Grayling squared circle will serve The word thoroughbred is often, — to win the man she loved — a sec Dated: December 27, 1939. • . "• ---.-- —„-._. T— even in well informed circles, erro to sharpen the preparation for the ret formula worth a fortune. Be sure Signed! WILBUR L. JONES, Receiver., Dr. H. M. HARRINGTON neously used in referring to a full- West Branch, Gaylord and Grayling to get the. January 7 issue of The De blooded breed of horses—when the preliminary tournaments to the point troit Sunday Times. • • MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllX Physician and Surgeon correct descriptive term is pure where the Boyne City winners will bi> . -o . _' bred, writes Capt. Maxwell M. Cor- marked'men and not matched with Office Hours: pening in the Chicago Tribune. push-overs. SUPERMAN NOW APPEARING 5 Our many years of service in this community assures | 2 to S P. M. — 7 to 8 P. M. Thoroughbred, rightly used, means "While we are proud of the boys DAILY AND SUNDAY IN NEWS | you of the same helpful assistance you are accustom- | a definite breed of horse which is who have carried the colors far to | ed to with your wishes ever the first consideration. § Office in Lumber Co. Building commonly known as the race horse. Superman, the sensational adven ast tournaments,' turer from another planet which was 1 The history of the thoroughbred—is 1 Our business is built upon the recommendations of j- Office Phono :— 140-F2 well known. The breed descends says Gilbert Lindsay, chairman of the far advanced in civilization from the Residence Phone 140-Fi from the Arab, the product of 200 local arijang.emo|nt committee,- "we earth, has a thrilling series of epi 5.-- the people we have served. years of breeding for speed and size. must not overlook the fact that with sodes in store for readers of The De The breeding still goes on. out the cooperation of the many sur troit News. .Watch for his amazing Not generally known i's the fact rounding cities, Boyne City's winners feats of strength .and courage in the that it costs much more~ to raise an would not have "been able to '. make color comic, section.. Sundays, and ..in I R.G. WATSON EUMIR^V £_ offspring from a large,,fast horse such a remarkable showing in other blaqk and whiteLdaily in The Detroit FRANK PHILLIPS than from a small, inferior one. down-state tournaments. Petosk.ey, News. = East Jordan, Mich. - 66 XV#J\^ Thoroughbreds have a.general range East Jordan, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, ^MIHIllllMIMMHIIinMIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIItlMllllllllllVftlMTinMIMtllHIliinMnilfT ' Tonsorial Artist |4n^size-of from 14JLtoJL7.2 hands J the Harhor Springs, Boyne Falls and the hand .being 4 inches) and 900 to "Wolverine CJCC"CaTnp-"are-alreadjHti- illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllttlllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjl -WHEN-IN NEEDW ANYTHING- 1,300 pounds4n^weight.-Color varies--trainingT-and J;here. are jrunrors.. that greatly^^. Ellsworth,,Bellaire, Central Lake and -IN-MY-LlNEv CALL-IN The chiei~u^rs^07"which^a^thOT^-MasMTraw-Ctt^^llHiave—so me thing oughbred is put are in the field of AND SEE ME. to show." " sports—racing, polo, and hunting. In order to make keener eompeti Usually it is much higher strung tion in numbers of entries this year, i than a common horse and therefore trophy will.be given to the one bring more easily spoiled. ing in the largest class of entries ac Because of the long struggle to cepted as to physicial and amaeeur R. G. WATSON improve the Arab for speed, faults in Conformation are frequently standing. | It is expected that Petos FUNERAL found in thoroughbreds. Common key will bring two classes of real est of these are small bones and fighters able to iriak# good accounts to Another! DIRECTOR not enough heart girth. Like their of themselves with word that Wolver Arab ancestors, thoroughbreds ex ine CCC has a long list of fast ones. ert little effort in motion, giving a Harbor Springs has already register Phone .— 66 comfortable ride.- They have great ed three and other cities are letting it NINE GOOD POINTS FOR ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS S strength, and their, greatest asset be known that they are liable, to make MONUMENTS —endurance—has given rise to the strong bids for the cup. EAST JORDAN, • MICH. A big retailer who has spent the greater part of his adver- = expression, "A clean thoroughbred Good news comes from Chairman never quits." Lindsay. It is confidently expected tising appropriation in good newspaper copy gave ten points U that John Worth, last year's popular which had helped him to become a successful business man == referee will be the third man in the through advertising. The nine points:— S BENJAMIN BUSTARD flnrihn, Vanishing Burr rinJT Wnrt-h, -an nlrl-timp. fiprht.PT him A vanishing race are the Caribs, self and an official since the days of 1. I advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my H and PAUL LOVELAND Indians who made things hot for Co old World's Champion Jack Johnson, stoiy to its readers. ; ,H GENERAL BUILDING AND lumbus when he discovered Amer is considered one of the best in the ica. Only a few hundred of them, business and word comes from the , LICENSED ELECTRICAL living on the island of Dominica, are 2. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a 5= authorities that he probably will be left today, scientists report. Dwarf CONTRACTORS here when the.starting bell rings. distinctive style, and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space. H' ish but fierce fighters, observes a My ads are never hard to read. ••'. = New or Repair Work of All Kind» writer in the Washington Post, Ca Reserved seat tickets for the tour nament will go on sale at the Boyne REASONABLE TERMS ribs came from Brazil's Amazon wilds to conquer what is now Vene City Dry Cleaners on.January 8. 3. I put into my newspaper advertising a definite proportion = Phone 247 — Eait Jordan zuela, the Guianas, Central Amer Judging from last year's experience Addreu: P. O. Box 64, E. Jordan of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning, of the year. My rule is =j§ ica, and the West Indies. Good sea the limited number of ring-side se^ats to make it three per cent of the previous year's gross, with more if = men, they used canoes with sails. In will be snapped up rapidly by sport reporting battles with these Indians, fans anxious to watch the budding special conditions justify it ..-^ 55 Columbus called them "Caribal," champs. W. O. CANOUTS later corrupted into "cannibal," . ' 4. I brighten my ads with frequent illustrations, either which the Caribs were. The same morous or practical. (The Charlevoix" County Herald invites al Jeweler people supplied a name for the Car 38 Yean Experience ibbean sea. They were finally sub advertisers to use its free cut service. All cuts must be chosen by 55 dued by Britain and French troops^ Reliable and Honest Service . . ,who sent them into exile. Only a TuesUajqioon of the week of publication of ad.) '§= Office at Residence juit Back few caribs managed to get back to 5. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims U \, of Jordan- Inn. Dominica later. I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual l§ EAST JORDAN, — MICH. bargain, people believe me when I "whoop 'er up a little." |§ ' > Please don't bring or call for work Hardest Period in Life of Dwarfs during the day on Saturdays. The hardest period in the life of 6. I THINK advertising all the time, I buy goods that will H dwarfs comes with the first realiza advertise well. Sometimes I buy goods just for their advertising H tion that they will never grow more. value. ». • -=1 It comes, when they are nearing the teens and when they find themselves outdistanced by their companions, 7. I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is H FARMERS cut off from games and sports of "This furniture store ad says: 'Let in the newspaper office in plenty of time. DO THIS BY HAVING ~ their larger •"" companions, and us feather your nest.' " A DEFINITE HOUR TQ WRITE THE COPY. J-1 ATTENTION obliged to seek their own mediums "Don't they know feather beds of entertainment. The fact is that are no longer used?" they turn to their own methods of 8. Whenever possible, I carry the nationally advertised DEAD STOCK entertainment and develop along ac Right Guy goods. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller margin robatic, musical or studious lines. "I like to have my employees get than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make = REMOVAL on well together," said the boss. more money in the end, besides pleasing more customers. 55 "What I want is a man who'll never Phone Collect 'Monkey Wrench Corner' utter a hasty word." '•' 9. My salespeople back up my advertising. They often help U —Nearly-every-larga^ieaport-in the- !ReIap5ncanrsmned]eagerly "T-T : : Prompt Service world has a "Monkey Wrench cor I-I-I-l'm y'your m-m-m-an, b-b-b-b- afes^ons-feHfc^M T see^friFBmFTli^^ —= ner," a street intersection near the bossl" he said. docks where sailors congregate to exchange news and stories, ' The Explained VALLEY spot is so nam'ed, says Collier's Husband—How much did you pay Weekly, because it is usually crowd' for that new hat? | THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD * ed with unemployed seamen, or Wife—Nothing. . CHEMICAL CO. "monkeys," who wait there to bor Husband—How did you get it for [ PHONE 32 EAST JORDAN, MICH. row money from, or put the nothing? ' Telephone Gaylord 123 "wrench" on, those in better, cir- Wife—I told the milliner to send cumstances. the bill to you. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
^: J_ L t.