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VOLUME 40 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1936. NUMBER 36
Bobbie Gothro Parilee Hammond Betty Hayden Donald Kaley County Fair ^School Starts Lloyd Hayden Fred Murray The Picnic Is Claude Hitchcock Gloria Shaw Meaday, Sept. 14 Harold Howe Donald Shay Next Monday Next Week Lyle Kowalske Albert Touchstone Barber — McMillan . James Lewis LeRoy Touchstone PINE ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TEACHING PERSONNEL!. ~AND ANNUAL COUNTY AFFAIR LA- At FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS Fourth Grade — Mr*. Jeuie Hagar DAY, SEPTEMBER 7. At high noon Saturday, August Donald Ager Albert Slate 29th, 1936, at the home of Rev. and Beverly Bennett Jack Somerville Nothing is being left undone to in- Mrs. James Leitch, of East Jordan, The fifty-first annual > Charlevoix The East " Jordan- Consolidated the marriage of Mr. - John Franklin Schools will open for the school Katherine Blossie Eva TerAvest sure all Charlevoix county citizens a County Fair gets under way at Eaft Genevieve Boyer Helen Whiteford most enjoyable outing when the long McMillan, pf East Jordan, the son of Jordan next- Tuesday, Sept. 8th, and, "year-1936-87 on Monday morning at Three Rivers,-Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McJMillan, to nine o'cldck, September 14. There Jeanette Bricker Oscar Watkins awaited Charlevoix county picnic until the ggates close FriFridayy nightg, , Ellwyn Eggert Rose Bartholomew -takes place on Labor Day. It is ex- Sept. 2, 1936. Miss Beatrice Lovica Barber, daugh- SeptS p . 11th,, the ffiilFair Officials andd will be a teachers' meeting at 2:30 in ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Barber, of tie high school building, room 4, Sat- Vivian Evans Ned Bennett pected that around 60QO people will The Editor, Board assures the public one of the urday, September 12. enjoy the many features arranged. The Charlevoix County Herald. Central Lake, took place. The beauti- finest Fairs ever staged at the East Raymond Gagnon Alice Galmore Dear Sir:-~- ' ful double ring ceremony being used Marshall Gothro Russell Gee Everyone is cordially invited, whether Jordan Grounds. The teaching personnel is as fol- Down around the Cigar Store here by Rev. Leitch. They were attended lows :- Elaine Healey Gayle Murphy young or old. This is your day. A grand midway is assured this Maxine Lord Junior Murphy Bring yourself and family. they got to talking and somebody by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Barber, year as concessions have been issued E. E. Wade, Superintendent said a Mr. Murphy and a Mr. Welsh brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Merton G. Roberts, High School-|-Elaine -Olstrom Betty Peck Promptly at 11:00 o'clock sports to fill practically every spot along Eugene Barber have locked horns to see who will be The many friends of the happy cou- this popular path. There will be Principal Jack McKinney and races will open the days activityy. Carrie-Orvis.. Monroe Cutler the- Democratic candidate to be de-ple join in extending to them their sideshows, rides, raerryrgo-round, Marjorie Smitton, Home Economics There will be new^aojeajnd.stuntnd s feated by Governor Fitzgerald at thebest wishes. ' Kenneth Heyfield, English Floyd Peck Harold Umlor whip, ferris wheel, volplane, chair Beatrice Dixon included. Notice is hereby given to autumnal election. plane—in< fact everything to take Elizabeth Davis, English James Persons all fat men to commence road work Lester Walcutt, Science, Jr. High Carl Petrie Gladys Misner Whoever it was who was talking your fancy. in preparation for the fat man's race. at the time said Mr. Murphy is oneNew Game Law Digests Principal Minnie Russell Mary Wright- Free acts and attractions this year Junior Vermillion Don't forget to incorporate in your of the eighteen or nineteen Murphys are above the ordinary. There will Harry Jankoviak, General Shop Charles Saxton diet plenty of pie, for there will be a Are Now Ready Shirley Sinclair seeking public office'this .fall — while be The Four Aliens—acrobats an- " Abe Cohn, Junior~High and Physical pie eating, contest. Mr. Welsh used to be a Republican preme, McClintic's Trained Dogs in Education At 1:00 o'clock comes th/c flag and a mighty good sliphorn-player. sensational stunts, live stock parade, Thelma Westfall, Commerce Fourth Grade — Mr«. Leatha Larsen The new 1936-1937 game law-di- . , _, _ , . . , raising ceremony.; The absence of a I also heard that Mr. Murphy is the gests are ready. balloon ascensions, .horse racing, ttro Russell Eggert, Agriculture Lyle Wlson Robert Archer , only Irishman who speaks with a Fili- ball games each day, and three days John Smith, Latin and Mathematics flag flyimj in the breeze has corae to Distribution of the digests, toge- Kathleen Hipp Eloise Bunker • our attention and • an appropriate pino accent. He was over in the Phil- ther with new waterfowl regulations, in which team pulling contests will History — not selected lipines on a WPA project, they said, be held. Helen Raatikainen, Music and"Art Junior Roberts Joyce Chambers , ceremony is being arranged to unfurl small-game and deer hunting licenses when he heard President Roosevelt and tags has been started by the de- JohnTerWee* Band and Orchestra John Crowell Clifford Hosier a brand new flag) which is beins Exhibits galore are assured in ag- whistle. He came a-running. But sopartment of conservation. ricultural, horticultural, live stock, Marietta-Kling, First Grade Harold Ruckle Mae Moore presented to the park permanently. did 16 or 17 other Murphys. They i~ Edith Bartlett;- First and- Second G. Supplies are being mailed to nearly fancy work, school work, etc. Albert Walden Luella Misner The American Legion p08ts in the beaid_the_whistle. also. Nowwe'rn not di TWih and. For—Wednesday night only a_great __ "Mldred KJetiandBrr Second Jack Gothro George McWatters Taalute.county" wi"TEe-tgnUU be presens wilt lt opla firey foar gu thins only suffering from humidity. But f nearby states and it is expected the treat is in store. Radio stars from Elsie Stariner, Third Grade Louis Kamradt Marian Strehl _ occasion Murphydity^- too. Jessie Hager, Fourth Grade Alice McClure L. VanDeveriter' j -distribution will be completed well WLS will present a barn dance crew At 1:30 comes the first two ball Mr. Welsh's slogan, so they said before the opening of the upland hun- in two solid hours of great entertain- Leatha Larsen, Fourth and Fifth G. John McWatters D. VanDeventer games. Forthe "first time soft; ball down at the Cigar" Store, is: "Once Gerald DeForest, Fifth Grade Viola Misner Jack Valeneourt ting season, ment, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Bertha Clark, Sixth Grade. Natalie Whiteford will be presented." The first game a staunch Republican, always ah hon- This alone is worth the price of ad- will be between the Knighthoods of est Democrat." But he never should mission. Pupils in the first c'x grades please? Fifth Grade — Mrs. Leatha Lar.en • the slip-horn. Good \ Alvin Dexter Barkley Merchants tickets have been dis- j East Jordan. These teams have won j sliphorn players are hard to find. And j tributed for the past month or BO report to the f-llcv'rg teac'iew— Mack MaeDbnaid MaTy^ Simmons Was Resident Here 1 I the pennant in the two soft ball democratic candidates right today are i and there will be drawings for cash Al first gradts i!ea= > r?
the and News Review of Current • FROM AROUND • government, the Norwegian authori- ties decided that Leon Trotzky, al- leged author of the plot, had violat- MICHIGAN; Washington Events the World Over ed the conditions of his asylum in Norway. Theygave him the choice of immediate arrest or signing a r Mason—Ingharh County's peach , Bullitt Is Made Ambassador to Francer-Hitler Stira Stalin promise to refrain from all revo- I crop this year will be about SO per Digest g lutionary activities, and he chose { cent normal, due to the drought and I to Talk of War—Secretary Dern the latter. j last winter's long cold spell. National Topics Interpreted '^ffff|| . Dies in Washington. i Cbldwater—Mrs. E. A. Sebring j on a quiet search for a milk By WILLIAM BRUCKART F^ By EDWARD - W. PICKARD O "Weatem Ntw*p«p«r Union. Washington. — As the political have agreed to that sort of attack,' RANSFER of William C. Bullitt conferred with Acting Governor campaign waxes warmer, it be- had he been alive and serving as Tfrom the embassy in Moscow to Welford and Senators Nye and Fra- crete strongholds was subjected to j «-• v ° ~— — ...... comes -painfull»uiiy/ the President's closest political ad- that in Paris is not surprising. He it zier of North -Dakota and Acting an "enemy" attack^aod-obserawnr— Detroit—W. M. Hammond, _.28,, a_ Mud Slinging evident that thfTvfgoT-as he did for a quarter of a was who was chief- Governor Holt and Senators Wheel- said the assailing troops, armed survivor of the erash at sea of the " Ahead < -fight in 1938 for century. ly responsible., for er and Murray of Montana. Next with the newest and speediest', navy dirigible Macon in 1935, has the suffrage of the the recognition of day Mr. Roosevelt's train carried equipment, were able to penetrate , enUsted for a 4-yiar term of service people is going to be very dirty.- There is a situation in the fed- ^ the Soviet govern- him down to Pierre, S. D., andthe line only at a few places and ! ^ toe na He toId recruiting offi- It is going to be bitter and there is erai government that-^eatens to ment by the United thence into other drouth stricken no way now apparent that such a • , be quite nasty. I States, and when he states, up to occupy the line in thirty-six bu\Preferr«f servl« this time on a characteristic can be avoided. Probe • refer to the row G-Men that has deyel- was rewarded with Mr. Roosevelt's original schedule hours. -Watching *he "battle" was r surface craft. I do not believe that either Gov- the ambassadorship , _ opied between the was changed to permit him to make a delegation of generals from Soviet .| Ionia—The State Prison Commis,- ernor Landon, the Republican can- it was expected he a quick run to Salt Lake City for Department of Justice bureau of Russia. iston has approved the plan of Dr. didate, or President RoosevelC would be able to the burial services of Secretary'of seeking re-election as a Democrat, investigation (the G-men) and the swing a lot of Rus- War Dern. '.-•'.• ~ | David Phillips, now psychiatrist at can prevent the hurling of invec- Treasury's vSepret service corps. It' sian business \ to OLSON, Farmer-j Jackson Prison, for segregatfcrrr-of is all very much under cover, quite Laborjte governor of Mmhesota : e inmates at the tives that are going to be'very .., „ ^ ,,-i. American concerns. OHN L. LEWIS' Committee for moron and sex typ close to mud-slinging. Naturally the secret, but the row has come to W-C-BuUltt- Also it was hoped and candidate for the United States , varioljs state pris.ons from ot^r the surface sufficiently to result in J Industrial Organization in one of senatorship, President of the United States sel- he could persuade hisj_Kussian its. initial efforts to organize the | prisoners. It recommended • this doin makes a mud-slinging speech a demotion of tw£ long-time mem- friends to keep their promises hot steel workers seems to have suc- and Governor Landon personally is bers of the secret service. to disturb this country" with com- ceeded only in leading one big plant ill: for months but ture for necessary appropriations. a mild-mannered man who believes J. Edgar Hoover has been well munist propaganda. In these re- to go out of business, throwing 750 in-discussing jgsues rather than in- press-agentett as chief of the G-men. had kept up his ex- Adrian—President of the Michi- 1 spects at least Mr. Bullitt has been nien put of employment. Such is ecutive and cam- dividuals, but the intentions or the Joseph E. Murphy has had almost a disappointment. But he retains gan Milk Producers' association no advertising as assistant chief of the result of a strike in the plant paign activities as since it was organized. 20 years ago, desires of these two candidates can- the confidence of President Roose- not control the bitterness that is, \o the Treasury secret service in of the Standard Steel Spring com- best he could until Nathan P. Hull of Lansing an- velt and will not be out of place as pany at Coraopolis, Pa., the strike the end. H j a 1 m a r my mind, certain to be found in this -which he has served for more tharr—• ambassador to the leftist French being directed by the CIO. The em- | nounced that he would retire from campaign in a large measure. a quarter of a century. Mr. Mur- Peterson, lieutenant | the office when his term expires in government. ployees who didn't strike later re- governor, succeeds As typical1 of the sort of thing to phy and one 'of- his subordinates Some observers think Mr. Bullitt fused to work because, they-said, ! November. The announcement was have been reduced in rank, their him as governor, \ made at "a picnic here of the Michi- Which I have referred is the recent is sent to Paris for the purpose of their families had been threatened but at this writing speech of Secretary Ickes who, in record-stained for life. secretlyTsbuhding out the. major Eu- by phone with bombing if the men there is douDt as to gan Producers Dairy,0.0,,.anvasso* a national radio broadcast, became The two department* have kept ropean powers on the possibility returned to the plant. So the com- F. B. Olson whom the party's ciation subsidiary."*"' quite ill-tempered in his attack on_ the facts well covered uPr-ft- seems — Lansing—Michigan's 1936 crop of ^^ thf wnrtd economic pany closed down and began remov- state central committee will select Governor Landon. Mr. Ickes is not that something was going on among conference in 1927. ing the machinery. It~was-^aHeged tonra^e^erac^^y trou^t- — nearl.y 11,000,000 known for his composure anyway the G-men that the Treasury secret •Jesse Isador Straus resigned as the strikers were assured in ad- atorship. Francis H. Shoemaker of bropks, browns and rainbows—are and when he gets -heated up on any service thought they ought to know ambassador to France on -the ad- vance that they would~ be given re- Duluth announced his candidacy im- (Waiting in state hatcheries and subject he; is likely to be guilty Of about. They conducted their own vice^ of his physicians.,' The Presi- lief money if the plant were closed, mediately, and two otkexjm.enwere^JLearitiS stations ior planting in the remarks that are not becoming to inquiry, their own investigation into dent wrote him that "if this ad- and that the state authorities did being considered—Senator Elmer A. i streamsTsf-the stete-trns-iallT-^ie the other staff of investigators. That, ministration shall be continued for nothing to protect *he-plant or the Benson, now a candidate for gov-j work will be done after the trout i other. is as much as has been made public another four years, I shall count on non-strikers from violence. ernor, and Representative-Ernest! season closes for 1936. It is believed except Secretary Morgenthau's an-~ j I have not the slightest doubt that nouncement~of-the demotion order. your returning as a part of it." Lundeen of Minneapolis. j that nearly'all of the. fish will be i before the campaign has proceeded EDERAL JUDGE JOHN—P.- I have known each of these men — i— . ..__ :..._; pi catchablei.-sjee liext year. I much further* there will be similar equally-twenty-yearsJEach..is en- Ji EICHSFUEHRER HITLER has FBARN'ES of Chicago upheld the TTOM BLANTON of Abilene, Tex.,- j Detroit—Dick Degener, "Arheri- \ speeches attacking Mr. Roosevelt "• injected a little more ginger constitutionality of the Commodity titled to the utmost respect. But ' *• veteran ranter in congress, has ca's greatest diver" is back home j personally and that, while Governor each operates along an entirely dif- into the international armament Exchange act and denied an injunc- lost his, seat i•---•-n that body an•d says again, now possessor 'fo f the-Olym-Ol . !• Landon may not approve, there will race by suddenly announcing that tion to restrain its enforcement ferent line—Hoover with some will- he will' return to the pra"etice__of pic goldmedal, won in the spring- j be-unworthy charges riurled at "the". ingness for publicity; Murphy with the term for~ compulsory military asked by members of the Chicago law. 5*or twenty years," with ,'ofie j President.. — . > service for Germans was doubled— Mercantile exchange^ Judge Ba: board event of the Olympic games an absolute policy of never letting brief interlude, he has represented iiv-Berlin. Degenet yjas, developed I ' Mr. Ickes skated pretty close to his name get into the papers. It two years instead of one. As mat- agreed with the contention of Spe- his district in the house but in the i the line in his attack onlGovernor ters are just now in Europe, this cial Assistant Attorney General his district in the nouse DUI in ine at Central High School in Detroit is unfortunate that Joe Murphy was tTnivprsityqf Michigan I Landon by various adroit phr.as.es appeared to .be aimed directly Wendell Berge that the act is runofu f Democratic primarypy, which ntApHripntApHripd ththpp tTnivprsity-qf Michigan the-goat. .,;'.• ^'^ ~ ber: of the 1932j which were designed to_ create the * •- • . -• - . against soviet" Russia, and if tjtie llmerely an extension of the pro- is equivalent to-an elecUon_thJrlthJ e, [^'^ ~ mem impression that the Republican can- London-newspapers are to' be be- visions of the grain futures act," didate was either ignorant or dis- The board of governors of the lieved. Dictator Stalin recognizesi which has been held constitutional i honest.", I do not know Governor Federal Reserve system took an ac- this and reacts as might be expect- by the United "StateT Supreme" Landon personally but I can offer . tion recently that . ed. The London Evening News Court: this thought: No man is going to Action probably is quite and Daily Mail both assert that president of the Harriman Na- | Mystifies mystifying to the * tional Bank and Trust conipany of Lansing—A report by the secre- be nominated by .any political party' Stalin, in. a secret radio address to IGURES given out by the De- tary of the state safety council . in a national convention, nominated -, '..••. average person. -. the red army, said: New York and a' powerful figure,jn They ordered all of the banks of Fpartment of Commerce revealed national finance, was released on states that about 4,000 reports on ; by acclamation, unless .his record "Comrades of the red forces^ We that July merchandise exports from accidents "are being received each I is pretty clear. For Mr. Ickes to the country which are members of parole from the federal northeast- the Federal Reserve system to keep : are oh the very eve of momentous the United States declined to $178,- ern penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. month. The subcommittee is con-j say, therefore, in effect, that Gov- events. At any moment now you 324,000, the lowest ; ernor Landon had sold out to "Wall a deposit reserve with the Federal He hastened to New York where, cerned only with enforceriient and Reserve banks 15 per cent greater may be called upon to lay down level ofThe year, the National Safety : it was. believed, he would seek a jis allied -pOLiccStreetL" wawetss rinom tui the esu sorn t uoi fuam cam- -than ever has been required before. -your lives for the defense of the while imports iny position teaching business subjects. • council. In order that the state | paign discussion likely to produce proletarian birthland. With the technical phases of re- Harriman was sent tu prison—ja-r-may-reeeiye complete leponts-af^all confidence among all the people in serve requirements and the me- _ "This is the moment you have 000, leaving an un- 1934 for four and a half years after | accidents,' a recommendation has | their government. It is compara- been anticipating, and now your favorable balance of chanicaToperaBoTroI Uiia par ticular his conviction on charges of bank- ; been made that a small fee j ble, in my opinion, to a charge that order, I think we-need not be very birthland is expecting you to do trade of $15,085,000 ing irregularities involving more to local governments for such re- j the^President of the United States, the duty you have so eagerly await- for the month. It much concerned. But with the prin- than a million dollars. jportsl -•• who advertises himself continually ciple upon which this action is tak- ed. • was the second suc- I as a friend of the common man, "Our enemies are getting into po- cessive month an en I think every one with a bank ENATOR JAMES COUZENS ! was guilty of increasing his own per- account, however small, ought to be sition. So be ready. The enemies unfavorable balance | sonal fortune through presidential was reported. How- l vitally interested. They ought to are. on the frontiers of our great noted for his independencV5S!£^ie o.f part*2£y. ; i automobile as the car struck a cowI acts—and every one knows this is land. Keep watch. ever, compared with i on the highway. be interested for the very simple D - -•• '•— But to get back to the reason that this action illustrates "Everything money could buy, Sec. Roper. the 1935 montn> ex. everything the genius of man could .' ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schnei- better than any words I can write- ports weTe up 3 per cent and im- Republican ticket, .seems tome that the tragedy of his how far the centralization of control invent and everything the loving j der, of Cass City. She was seated I radio pronouncement lies in the fact ports up 9 per cent. has announced that ! of the banking structure has gone. labor of the workers could make Thg unfavorable balance was re- Pres- oh her mother's, lap in the car| throughout; his discussion he was This action was taken under the have been given into your hands for garded by Secretary of Commerce ident i driven by her father when the auto I preaching class hatred. Every one National Banking act of 1935, a the defense and glory of the Soviet Roper as convincing proof of eco- re-electionl , [struck the cow at the intersection | knows, of course, attacks on "Wall statute that has -been frequently land." • -.••-.. nomic recoveryHmthe United States ment was: of M-81 and M-53. Mother and child I Street" are very common in anycriticised as a ' 'political banking The London-papers say-etheF-So- ijeeaOse nearly Ea^I trie increase in "Believing as I were thrown from the car, the] political campaign. The dema- act." • viet leaders followed Stalin with gogues use it every hour of every imports over last year in dollar that the most impor- | mother escaping with bruises. In the instance I have just "rei— similar talks. - The foreign office volume was accounted for by lux- tant matter confront- i Cheboygan—The. fame of little day everywhere they can find any in Moscow flatly denied that the one to listen to them. It is ridicu- ported, the change in the reserve ury items such as furs and whisky. ing the nation is the i Shirley Ann Boda, not yet a month requirements probably will have no> dictsitprfiad delivered any suclr ad~-~ ~and~ commodities not . extensively re-election of Presi- j old, has spread_quickly..,_Herina±h- lous, but it has happened for a good dress as was reported. serious reaction on us as individu»— produced in this country, such as dent Roosevelt, I in- als. It probably will not hurt the German economists, worried over wood-pulp, paper, nickel and tin.tend to support him. Bainbridge Colby 'banks because few banks in the I. the. mounting costs of re-arming The increase in exports over July, . "The outcome of country have had calls for loans 1935, consisted chiefly of finished leading a "rich man's their , country, were told the dou- my own candidacy for the senate is York state, who in any quantity since business is at bling of the term of military serv- and semi-manufactured articles, in- neither important to the nation nor fight" against President Roosevelt such a low level. But the point is ice would not be quite so expensive cluding machinery, electrical appa- he owned a beautiful home he was descending to a rather low to me, put I believe it is important: : and was anxious to become the that under this law, the Federal as it appeared, for more men in ratus, aircraft, iron and steel man- that my~many--loyal-^supporte'rs in level of campaigning. : Reserve board of governors can barracks., means fewer on dole. ufactures~and inedible vegetable Michigan be advised in advance of ] father"of Michigan's smallest-baby- —- - ~ ___ ^ . • • . at birth. Shirley Ann's father com- alter banking conditions over night. However, the- national debt contin- products. - the primary on September 15. I havelseen indications of a re- It can issue new rules and regula- ued to grow and ways of meeting mitted suicide on July 23rd, only a "The reasons for this conclusion I few days' previous to her birth. action'against the Ickes' speech in tions that are wholly impossible of payments are becoming fewer and A FTER more than five weeks of will be advanced from time to time another way. John understanding by the average indi- more scanty. _.._-- •^desperate fighting, neither the between now and election n e x t ! Lansing—A basic science bill for May Cause Hamilton, the Re- vidual, but which are almost r.iot-__ Spanish loyalists nor the -rebels November."! Tthe~state,"sifmlar~ to the laws al- Showdown publican national ous in their effect upon the manage^ - SECRETARY OF WAR GEORGE were-able to claim a decid&h-ad- On the other hand. J^ainbridge j ready on the statute books of nine chairman, on his ment of individual banks through- .' ° H. DERN died in Walter Reed vantage, and it-became evident that Colby of New Xork, wEo~was secre- i states and the District of Columbia, recent organization tour of the west- out the country.. „ hospitarj-Washington, of heart dis- the conflict would be long drawn is favored by the State Medical so- tary of state in President Wilson's ern states, propounded the inquiry To state this proposition in'anoth- ease and other complications re- out if the other ^European nations cabinet^announced that he is for ciety. Essentially, the basic sci- that seeks to identify the "econom- could keep aloof. This, latter even- er way, may I describe it in the sulting from influenza. Hehadbeen_ Landon. declaring in a published ence proposal would, set miniraurn ic royalists" about which President terms of a private business enter- ill since last spring'but part of the 4t time had insisted on attending to by Adolf Hitler's announcement • Iioonevclt spoke several weeKs ag?. "Governor . Landon's candidacy cal.subjects for those who aspire to i If the Roosevelt campaigners con- town were subjected to regulation his official duties; keeping -this up that the "Gentian government had carries the hopes of every American practice th<: Avt of healing. It would even from his sick bed. Mr. Dern, ordered an embargo on arms to ! tinue this class hatred propaganda, from Washington and the ^regulatory who knows what America stands j not affect those now in practice. j r rather suspect jfrjom what Mr. power in the federal...government who was sixty-four years old, was Spain. He thus lined his country for, and who respects the" principles ( formerly a brilliant mining engineer up with Great Britain and France, j The examiners would bf! teachers ijHamilton said in his speeches there had such discretionary authority as which have brought us to greatness I and not practititioners of! healing. .and was the second non-Mormon to arid Italy had accepted the French as a nation, and preserved our lib- | will be a perfect barrage of de- the FederalyReserve board of gov- be elected governor of Utah, serv- proposal for neutrality, though with erties as self-governed people. | Stanton — №. V. Mitchell, local : mands to know the names of these ernors, could that storekeeper ever economic royalists. It may not ing two terms. .... some reservations. "The thoughtful and'independent I resident,_£ippeared before the state feel that he was managing his own These "neutral" nations, how-! Democrats throughout the country j administrative board in an- attempt seem important; indeed, it seems business? I think not. Then, in the ever, do not intend to be imposed —and their number is formidable- | to have his. pension reinstated and like it probably is inconsequential, case of the Federal Reserve board NNOUNCEMENT was made by upon and both the British and the are determined in this election to ! was allowed $50 »er month.. After but "if" the Republicans let down a of governors, it miisf be added that A WPA officials in Washington German governments made strong rebuke the betrayal of their party Mitchell was bitten, by an insane '•• barrage on the President of thethe president of the board is Marri- -that mow than 110,0Qfl-iamflrsuac& by the ?rira'"'g*''')fion._Jn_ Wash- ^hile he was-fc; guard in the[United States, he is likely to be ner S. Eccles who is known far and now at work on Works Progress ad- against alleged violation of the free- ington." l-put in a haH vide for—Ms idieal.ide abj ministration-projects in the drouth Kalamazoo state hospital, the state j Without attempting to forecast dom of. the seas. Five British war- purchased a farm of 20 acres near banking. It can be further said that areas of the West and Central Wei set sail from Gibraltar and REAT BRITAIN and Egypt I what the Republican opposition is Mr. Eccles has the ear of President About half of the farmers on the 'Stanton for Mitchell and he was; likely to say, I can recall as an Hitler sent-saven-from the Baltic G have settled their disputes and i awarded $75 a month. The incident Roosevelt. This has been criticised WPA soils are in North-and-South to enforce the demands that inter- observer close to the wheels of gov- many times of course where oppo- signed a treaty of friendship and happened.more than 20 years ago. Dakota. North Dakota reported ference with shipping cease. The alliance. It brings Egypt much ernment during the "Roosevelt re- nents of the Roosevelt banking poli- v 1 n1 He had been drawing a pension un- 7H^ crews-of-&ese -vessel*-werB=Eeady- "? gime that Mr. Roosevelt frequently cies have contended that the banks »" g p tiTTl ntty. was a guest-on-the As tor yacht and and South Dakota 22,927. Relief and for immediate action. while at the same time it provides ean-be-'^ftilked-ia-any way the .agricultural authorities have esti- The United States does not con- full safety for England's interests, Empire—Mrs. H. A. Reable of that one of his chief advisors for ministration desires to use them. As mated that 110;0eOt110;0eO~to 12gffiO12gffiOfarmf ^ sider the attempted blockade of reb- Detroit vacationed in this vicinity many months was the multimil- 1 especially the Suez canal. The Brit- an illustration of this, the federal ers wilill need helhlp tthrough h the win-' el-held ports any more valid than ish troops probably will be with- with her husband this, summer and lionaire, Bernard M. - Baruch. It government has been borrowing bil- tef in the Dakotas. do the European nations. Secre- drawn from Cairo and other cities while here, discovered an albino seems also that a very rich man, lions. Most banks are chock full - tary Hull told the Madrid foreign and concentrated with the air force frog, which scientists say is one of Henry L. Doherty, was in charge of of government -securities. .. While I BENT ROOSEVELT'S spe- -office: -"My government directs me within- the canal zone around Is- the rarest of biological occurrences. the nation-wide dance program do not say "it Kas"happened,":y«l be- cial train made a quick run to io inform you that, with the friend- mailia. The maximum strength is The frog is pinkish-white, with'the held on the President's birthday and cause I do not believe it has hap- -Bismarck,-N.D., and the special liest feelings toward the Spanish to be 10,000 in the army arid 3,400 tell-tale pink eyes that mark true Mr. Doherty, be -t said, is head of pened yet, nevertheless there is committee on the drouth, headed government, it cannot admit the le- in the air force, but in an emer- albinoism. It is about one-third one of the great utility chains. a possibility that government bor- by Morris L. Cooke, reported to gality of any action on the part of gency Britain will be allowed to These are Just samples. It may rowings can be forced on the banks the Spanish government in declar- developed and authorities say is of him on its inspection of the afflicted send necessary reinforcements. , the species Rana Calamitans whose be good politics for the President under sUch. conditions. That is the area. The President then took an ing such—ports closed unlesi that The British high commissioner to to encourage these attacks without government declares and maintains natural colors are brown, gray and' course of action that has ruined the automobile tour through the coun-
what Scenes and Persons in the Current News IMPROVED ~ Needed for St5ck UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL - • • | UNDAY I ; Permanent Feeding Grounds jSCHOOL Lesson ; Prevent Topsoil Losses,. REV. 11 AHOLD L. LUNOQUlSTr taan of the Moofly Bible Institute of Chicago; The Campaign Blues Check Gullies © Western Newspaper Union. ANTA MONICA, CALIF — Cattle get plenty of exercise but. |; S What with Roosevelt taking produce little meat and milk from i Lesson for September 6 over the ancient Ha'miitonian worn out pastures. Properly man- theory of centralized authority ^ged-pastuEes_^aBtrgl_erosion onl TriRNiNr, TO THF GENTILES and Landon promising to restore sloping fields and produce the • • Jeffersonian principle of state cheapest ef all live stock feeds. | LESSON TEXT—Acts 14.8-is, 19, 20; ; Sovereignty the campaign is in I-duc'e"a*"t(TOvergraieda playgrounpastures dar foe rsoo hungrn rey- 1 fiomans10:8-15 . "high." cows and mules*-. . ... GOLDEN TEXt^Lhave set theo for What with Farley undertaking to .: Good permanent pastures pre- a light of the Gentiles, that thou organize the Negro-voters of the ; vent losses of topsoil and ths BhouldesPRIMARt Yb eTOPIC—What"Happene for estivation unto dth In« north for Roosevelt and the other i formation of gullies. , Together with LystraUttermos. t part of the earth. Acts U:*7. JUNIOR TOPIC — Wlien the Gospel side claiming to be hopeful of car- J.trees.they represent the, only nat- ..Came to kyjjtra. '• -_z. rying Florida with the aid of white ' and income-producing means INtERMEDIATELANP BENIOH TOP- votes; what with' Andy Jackson ing~ slopes too- steep for IC—Trials and Triumphs of Migslori- turning over in his grave and James uction of clean-cultivated arlegr' YOUNfc PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC G. Blame stirring fretfully under ! crop's. '-•:„•• ~ ^Christianity Facing Other Religions. the sod,.it segrns the most appro=»_ If you want to keep your pasture priate,- campaign selections would ; from becoming a live stock gymna- The progress of-the first mis- be for the Democratic orchestra to • sium and protect -the soil from sionary journey into gentile terri- render "John Brown's Body" and ! washing away, application of these tory had brought Paul and Bar- the Republican quartet to sing i timely pasture hints is suggested: nabas from Cyprus to Antioch of . '-Benny-Blue Flag," with special Do not graze heavily in dry Pisidia_in Asia Minor, where Paul emphasis upon the stirring .line, ns. preached with great power. Per- "Hurrah, Hurrah, for Southern- Mow the weeds and shrubs secution by leading Jews then led Hights, Hurrah!" that rob moisture. them to go on to Iconiu'm where - 3. Let new seedings make a good they tarried for-a long-time preach- top growth before grazing. ; Doping the Geegees. 1 ing "the word of grace" in the T"\ESPITE revelations that some of 1—Rev. Charleb E Coughhn being interviewed at the- Cleveland convention of his National Union for So- 4. Plant temporary pastures of face of many difficulties. Next •*^ America's most prized race cial Justice which indorsed Lemke for President of the United States. 2—Coast artiHery-ofthe Illinois Nation- Sudan grass, soy beajjs, cowpeas, they came to Lystra, in which city horses have repeatedly been doped, al Guar' turning on a giant searchlight during the war maneuvers in the Middle West. 3—Portrait of Gen. etc., to tide the livestock over the we., consider first the experiences one of the state racing boards rein- Francisco 'Franco, commander in chief of the rebel forces in the Spanish civil war. entire season. of , . ._..^. stated a trainer found guilty of this I. The Messengers (Acts 14:8- foul and crooked , Pastures Do Better When 13, 19, 20). cruel practice. So They were immediately faced our commissioner Air Chief Allowed Breathing Spell with the case of a man crippled to the interna - A breathing spell for pastures from birthi — outwardly hopeless, tional antinarcotic pays good dividends in more for- but having^jthat inward faith which conference at Ge- Inspects New age and better gains in weight of Paul at once recognized. He neva is disgusted. cattle, according to tests by the speaks,, and God works in mighty Maybe because Bureau of Animal Industry at the 1. Power (w. 8-10). I'm hopelessly Airplane Ardmore' field station, - * Ard- Faith releases the unlimited old.. - fashioned, I more, S. D. power of an infinite God. It did still prefer that • a Eugene Vidal (left), director o£ Two-year-old steers grazed con- in Lystra almost nineteen hundred . horse should b e the bureau of air commerce, and tinuously on native range stocked years ago. It does today wherever trained on the turf Test Pilot James Hurst, inspecting at the rate of one steer to ten acres merr believe God. JThe miracle of and not at a drug Irvin S. Cobb the power plant of a new-type air- from May 15 to September 14 .(122 hjealing which took place created store. Nowadays the plane to be developed for the burean days), gaifl^d 83 pounds per steer a sensation which resulted in great fellow wijojsrowls the paddock just' from a. standpoint of utility, cost, as compared with 157 pounds 2. Popularity (w. 11-13). before%-Face is liable either to go comfort and safety, in its program gained by similar steers on alter- The heathen people were looking to sleep suddenly or go to bucking. for the improvement - of privately nate grazing but at the same rate for an incarnation of their gods. It depends pn~~wneth~eT~7£h§"geegee~ "owned 'aircraft;—The—ship— an—Ar- _of_stQck|ng1 ' _ The supreme god in their mytho- he sniffs has been drugged -to lose row Model F low-wing monoplarie, It was es1ImaTed~tn-aT~frbrri--HUo ^ ~~JupiteT__ T ~and~-hisv chief— or drugged to win. |s powered by*a V-type, eight cylin-' 15 per cent more grass remained i attendant was Mercury. In PsJul • * * * der automobile motor. at the end of the experiment when and Barnabas they thought they the area was grazed alternately saw these two gods, and began to Hollywood Dog Days than when it was grazed continu- give them acclaim, and honor. '"poURISTS to the Hollywood see- Spider Arnvy in House ously. Lodi, Calif.—Workmen engaged in The flesh loves popularity. Few -*• tor come during a dullish inter- Steers receiving a barley supple- temptations are so appealing and lude. The diary of MissAsfor has moving a house here claim to.hold_ ent of 9,57 pounds per-head, daily been closed, and tHenext chapter the world's record for killing black treacherous to the Christian on alternately grazed, range gained j worj5er as a desire for popularity. in the love-life of John Barrymore widow spiders. They killed 213. It 297 pounds per head. An addition- j'p i Barnabas might have'".. has.not.been opened. was a question of killing them, they au and al group fed a barley supplement , argued that such public esteem It might be said for Miss Astor's say, before moving the house, or of 9.8 pounds per head daily for ; help them in their later proc- output, before the court shut it off, being bitten in the operation. ; would the last 66 days on grass gained iamatjon of the gospel. Or they that it was well-written and caused 227 pounds per head. I might have fallen into the specious 1 the public eagerly to await further disclosures. Certain parties may i fallacy of those who say that the have gone..out...of...town, but they Water Required by Horse | approach to the heathen is by way Baseball Was in the Beginning Water requirements of the horse ' of an appreciation of their reli- all left word where the paper was : to be sent.-Hereafter, for a series are largely dependent on the gions, and by an adaptation -of gos- of such purely personal confessions, amount and kind of work perlormea pel truth to their-phitosophoes, it might be well to begin each in- -\ and the feed used.- Carbonaceous; True servants of God like Paul stallment, like this: feeds oxidize more completely than and Barnabas were not to be mis- "May it please . your honor and nitrogenous feeds. A horse fed tim- led into either of these pitfalls, my -precious pettykins." -and-oats, with cdmpara- : They vehemently turn away the -Mc-^cight anrt 'vofk, """ rirink . false popularity and earnestly urge Praising John Hamilton —less water than one fed alfalfa the people to "turn from these HEARD John Hamilton speak to a and g7ain of a higher protein con- ' vanities to the living God." Such I selected group of his own folks, tent. At medium work, a 1,400- faithful and self-denying witness to and'please don'^ laugh when I-say pound horse will average drinking the gospel is greatly needed. that-tbeindividual he most reminds 12 to 14 gallons of water daily.— There followed at once a star- me of—in engaging personality, in Rural New Yorker. tling change in the attitude of the sound sense—is the rival national people. The fanatical Gentiles are chairman, Jim Farley. :ioined and stirred U b Fpedinpreeamg- Youneloungng- Viesb 'f tical Jews who Phady equallfolloweyd Without comparing these two as ! ana to past records or future prospects, The amount of feed- required to tne missionaries, and we soon find I figure they're temperamentally add 100 pounds to a 75-pound pig them meeting alikp1 in various ways—notably in depends upon how long the feed- ; 3 Persecution Charlevoix County-Herald MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PENINSULA TOP DISTRICT daughter and Mrs. Enos Lane and e. Republican candidate for sheriff, NOflCE daughter of Grand Rapids called on was campaigning on the Peninsula, G. A. L1SK, PublbW. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE (Edited by Mr*. E. Hayden) (Edited by James Addis) Mr. and Mrs. David Gaunt, Sunday. Sunday. Subscription R«t«—$1.50 pa in the terms and conditions of a cer- tain mortgage made'and executed by They had spent since Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waring Of Ke- Elmer Faust of Three Bells Dist. cottage which they had recently pur- wadin and Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Member Michigan Press Association. Eugene Adams and Maude Adams, his Everybody is enjoying our few sup. wife, she contracting in bar of- dow- and Mrs, Sadria Evans of Boyne City ny days we are having this week. chased, of Jack Tooly.'TSIrs. Lane, Indianapolis called on Rep. and Mrs. . Heniber N«tion»l Editor!*! Ass'n. er and as a joint owner, .of East Jor- were united in marriage by Justice who has been confined to her bed for D. D. Tibbits at Cherry Hill, Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Evans and PoveTal months, is slowly regaining dan, Michigan to The State Bank oi the Peace,- Orval Bennett,* at_his daughter, Mrs. Roy Huston and son afternoon. Entered at the PostoAce at Bast of East Jordan, a Michigan Banking home Saturday evening. The newly- her health. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt and child- Corporation, which said mortgage Wesley Zimmerman and Mr. Lyn Ev- Jordan, Michigan, as second class weds will make their home at the Ida ans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Frank Hable and son Earl of ren of Deer Lake spent Friday after- bears'date the 18th day of Septem- noon at Cherry Hill with the Tibbits ^ mail matter. ber, 1913, and WBB recorded on the. Faust farm in Three Bells Dist. The and Mrs. Fred Bancroft. Muakegon; came the latter part of the 2nd day of October, 1913 in liber 47 best wishes of a host of friends is ex- -Mr, and Mrs. Deftert'Ingalls and week and took home her two child- family. The United States lends more mon- of Mortgagaa on page 499, in the tended to them. son J. M. are visiting at thfe home of ren, Bruce and Margaret, who hu-,v£ —Ted Lew of Three Bells Dist. baled ey than any other country in theoffice of the Register of Deeds in-and Mr. and Mrs.-"Bub" Hawkins.and his parents, Mr. and.-Mrs-.J., ,M. In- spent several months with their sis- hay Saturday. world. From a few million dollars a for said County_of Charlevoix, Mich- family of St. Ignace came Wednes- galls. ter, "Mrs. Ralph Gaunt at Mountain few years ago, Federal credit has in- igan, and that said mortgage is past day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ash farm. On the evening of Sept. 6, if we'a- _ due, and there is now claimed to be Richard Beyer in ChaddockDist. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aim and two Just a short time age we were, all ther conditions are right, the Torch 'if creased to more than eight billion due and unpaid on said mortgage the daughters of Kalkaska were visitors dollars). other relatives. They left their oldest praying for rain and we surely have Dance, Fire Race and Redskin Supper sum of Three Hundred Seventy-five son, Richard, with her parents BO he at the home of Claude Gilkorson the had all we needed the past two weeks. at the Dewey_ Dells occurs, the T?orch and 96/100 ($375.96) Dollars, at the past week. —•" • — dance at about 8 o'clock, Fire Race date of this Notice, including prin- can go to the Consolidated School in A great many, acres of second cutting ! i cipal, interest and attorney fee, as East Jordan. They returned to their - Mr' and Mrs. Robert Archer and has rotted in the fields and oats and and supper following.-Earlier before provided for by said mortgage; and home Sunday. children spent Saturday with Mrs." barley is in bad condition from the sunset, the Chicken Chase under the no suit or proceeding at law or in The/Co, nurse accompanied by Mrs. Archer's sister, Mrs. Claude Gilker- continued rain. The cool weather re- old leaning pine is rewarded by a pot equity having been instituted to re- Ira' JP'oote of Jpast Jordan, called on son, tards the string bean pick which was of chicken to the "Tribe" securing cover the moneys secured by said Mrs. F. K. Hayden and baby at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloop called late to begin with. the live-red rooster which is exchang- mortgage or any part thereof; Pleasant View fawn, and Mrs. Robert at the Gilkerson home, Sunday. > Henry M. Steimel of 5oyn«.City7 ed for the savory pot. ._ .^ ,. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of Hayden and baby at Orchard Hill, Misses Ina, Ella, and Vera- Gilker- - MUNNIMAKERS - the power of sale in said mortgage Thursday afternoon. - son attended the Pilgrim Holhress Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale, contained,_and of the statute in such camp meeting at Boyne City, Sunday. case made and provided, NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong and son . For Rent, etc.,.in this Column is 26 J. F. of Traverse . City and Mr. Lyn Evans of Detroit is visiting at cents for one insertion for 25 words IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Satur- day, the 10th day of October, 1936, Strong's mother, Mrs. Strong Sr.~ of the home of his folks, Mr. and Mrs. or lei£. Initials count as one word at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Collinaylle, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs-. Burdett Evans for a couple of weeks. and compound words count as two East front door of the court house Joel Bennett at Honey Slope farm, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hott and son SPECIALS FOR words. Above this number of words in the City of Charlevoix, Michigan, Sat. night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gwendon motored up to Cross Vil- n chuTg" "* on" cent, a word will be that being the place where the Cir- Wm. Bogarf of Boyne City joined the lage and back, Sunday.. made for the first insertion and % cuit Court fo^ the CountjTtif Char- party, for dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addis and cent for subsequent insertions, with a levoix is held, said State Bank -of family called on Mr. and Mrs. "Frank minimum charge of 16 cents. These East Jordan,\a Michigan../ Banking G. C. Ferris of Star. District spent Corporation, will sell at public auc- Saturday evening with Geo. Jarman Detlaff, the past week. rates are for cash only. Ten cents Louis Addis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Saturday, extra per insertion if charged. tion to, the high test bidder, the premi- at Gravel Hill, south side. ses described in said mortgage, or so Mrs. N. -D. McDonald of Three Lawrence Addis, is visiting at the home of his grandparents in Chad- ( OST AND FOUVO much thereof as mttvUse necessary to Bells Dist. who has been ill since car- pay the amount dukpn said mort- |ly in-May, is able to ride our"sbme dock Dist., Mr. and Mrs. -Louis Zou- gage, and all legal costs, and attorney lek, this week» LOST — Tan and white male Beagle ! now. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mullett and Kalburnie Gingham • 20c Hound; 18 months-old ;_stands 13- The premises,' described in said in. high — PEGGY BOWMAN, three little daughters of Freemont, mortgage are situate/9 in the City of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis and son East Jordan. 36-1 East ,Jordan, Michigan and are des- who have visited Mr. and Mrs". F. H. cribed as: Wangeman for a week, returned to Clare spent Sunday with Mr. and FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Commencing at a point on the west Freemont, Sunday. During the week Mrs. Leon Duffy n Mountain Dist. Mr. White Outing, 27 in. I side of Main St. in the City of East Mr. and Mrs. Mullet left the little Duffy is very poorly with rheuma- DWELLING FOR SALE — Will be Jordan, five hundred thirteen (613) girls with Mrs. Wangeman and made i tism. sold cheap and .Jin. reasonable feet south from the intersection of a trip up in to Canada, returning Sat- j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healey of terms. — STATE BANK OF EAST west line of Main St. with North line urday evening, and Sunday Mr. and I Willow Brook farm spent Sunday ONE LOT OF JORDAN. , . 27tf. with old schoolmates of Mrs. Hea- and Mr. and ' ley's, Mr. and Mrs.' Ar{ Woodham. five (125) feet; thence south sixty 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Healey of Hea- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS .(60) feet; thence east one hundred Mrs. A. J. Wangeman and son Frank- WOOL and twenty-five (126) feet; thence North Hn of' Cheboygan and Mr. and Mrs. | ley's Trout Lake spent Sunday even- FOR SALE — Golden Bantam Sweet along west line of Main St. to place • Lyle Wangeman and two sons of thel ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hea- Corn to can. I'll give you enough of beginning, same being part of Lot | Golf Club took part. There were. 14 I ley at Willow Brook farm. Velveteen for 10 qts. for one dollar. It's one (1) section twenty-three (23) .present . Mrs. J. W. Hayden of Orchard Hill ready to can now. WM. SHEPARD, Town thirty-two (32) north of range | . a Mrs. Harlow Sweet of Ad- was dinner guest Saturday of her son, R.2, East Jodan. 36xr Mr nd S. A. Hayden and family at Hayden Se vance ^?atoii TnYv 17 1 oofi ' I ^ited their daughter, Mrsj Cottage. . FOR SERVICE — A young Purebred " ^^e^f Eas Jordan n^M^^Vrn^.on,i Mr. and Mrs. Art Rohade and two One lot of . №&»«•- Shorthorn Bull. — ED- t i children ami Mrs. Otto Novack of , ...WORD THORSEN, R. 3,_ East A Michigan Banking Corporation -p % «+«,. nia+ ««r,+ e i « w o Qh1w a Mancelona were dinner guests Sun- Jordan, Mich. '36x1 B TJ u -u. A r» -~r v 11 Vi v W. r. of SStar Dist. spent Saturday MENS' SHIRTS - - -69c day of Mrs. Novack's 'daughter and Clink & Reuling s e | evening with the Ray Loomis family PLAYER PIANO CHEAP! Can be at family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden Attorneys for Mortgagee ' j Gravel Hill, north side. I at Orchard Hill. seen in East Jordan.-Just reposses- East Jordan, Michigan sed. Rather than reship will sell Dull Headache Gone, I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and son for small balance, of only $43.60 Elmer and 'daughter Rose, of Nettle- 1 at $6.00 monthly. Write Elmer G. Simple Remedy Does It I ton's Cornpr_snent _ Sunday with Mr. Netzow, Adjuster, 850 N: Plankin- ;and Mrs. David Gaunt in Three Bells ton Ave.,* Milwaukee, Wis., who Headaches caused by constipation are Presbyterian Church j Dist. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of gone after one dose of Adlerika. This BRABANT ^ will advise where piano may be Mountain Dist. joined the party in the . seen. 35x4 cleans poisons., out of BOTH upper C. W. Sidebotham, Pastor evening. : and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, C. R. Harper, Foreign Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandle and REPAIRS for Everything at C. J. nervousness. Gidley & Mac, Drug, "A Church for Folks." MALPASS HDWE..CO. gists. 10:30 a. m. —^ Morning Worship. .••»••»•»•••••»»•»••»•»»••»•••»••»•••••< >•»»•••••••••••••••••»»» 11:45 a. m.——Sunday School. THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS St. Joseph Church •; will come to your home every day through East' Jordan ~7-"THE CHRISTIAN St. John'* Church LaVerne C, Rouse^ Bohemian. Settlement ^ An International Daily Newspaper Rev. Joseph J. Malinowski, Pastor It records for you the world's eleau, constructive, doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does H ignore them, but deals correctively with prem. Features for busy men and all the Sunday, September 6," 1936. family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. . — 8:0&eTtn. ^^Settlement. A Business man—not a ' The Christian Science Publishing Bocie'ty" ' . "•— . 1.0:00,.a. m- — East Jordan. One. Norway Street. Boston. Massachusetts . . Professional politician, sea- Please enter my subscription to The Christian" Science _M?hit;:r for* * period of . . . s o n e d in adversities, a 1 year 89.00 e months $4.50 3 months 52.25 l nw.th '•-<• First M. E. Church Wednesday Issue. IncludinR Mafjazine Section:'1-year $2.60.tf is.w s .oj. Rev. John W, Cermak, Pastor •'.• "fighter"-who analyzes pro- Name _—.—-—.——-.—---—, blems closely, tempers them Address _„„„„;.._ -, -'-!'. -- — — 11-00 a. m. — Church. : Samplm Copy on Hai/tieiS • J2:00 m. —Sunday Schbp). with fairness and usually 6:30 p, m. Epworth League gets results. '-.' Seventh-day Adventist Paslur — L. C.-Lee Forceful in convictions, f Sabbath School 10 ;00 a. m. Saturday; orcetul in act, forceful in Preaching— 11:00 a. m. Saturday. accomplishments attained. Submits to his. friends and neighbors for consideration, For or more you hay,e-listened to the plaintive cry AfcLANJ. his record 16 years in busi- of industry and big interests being ruined by taxation. At the same ness and official life. time you have read of the great increase in their business and their McDougall Believes in old age pen- stocks and bonds that were almost worthless, coming back to value. This situation is hard for ordinary minds to comprehend. '. " ~ sion law. But the question of taxation must be considered-and considere Believes in the tradition establish- honestly, and when you get down to "brass tacks" it is a very simple ed in th2 Charlevoix district ^com- one. You must" have..taxation or starvation. This has already been prises Charlevoix and Lelaneau coun- proven so plainly that there can be no doubts in the mind of the ties), in fairness !.and intcre.it in good, average American citizen. Go back four or five yearSj the country go'/erhment, that a Representative was begging our government for aid in feeding the starving, but the r?rva for not more than two terms, big interests, through their paid. se'rvaiffSooveT, said'"they couli re" throne,-yacgted~and apjjoftiinity do nothing." To feed the hungry, to place them on a Sole, would low- er their independence." The American citizen could lay by the way- made'for a new incumbent. side and starve", but his independence must be "maintained. Millions- Believes in maintaining all State given to railroads and-banks, but not one cent to feed the poor and Department, and especially tlignway the helpless. " Department, and with the friction Can we survive without this heavy taxation? Yes, of course we that has developed between the State , can. .. •. : •••.•—• • . . . •• • _Highway Deparment and our present Representative, is convinced that Through improved machinery and masB. production we cannot Gharlevoix^Lelaneau counties, has • use all our labor, but by reducing the_number of hours in"a'""~day*sr ! work~we can~a^sT5rtr8Ti¥p1ur1&tOTr-OTd"m"OTde not received it's proportlonment ing power, wages must be raised to consume the products of our fac- StateJRepresentative fJIihdevelopment and-tf the tories. Of course, this will affect great profits and you will not pro. present incumbent Is elected for a duce multi-millionaires so fast and so big as you have in the -past, THIRD TERM, It. will re$ard'joa.d but you .will produce a happy and contented-people instead. For Congress development in this district for an- • . ' •• . • •-* .Charlevoix District , other two years. The matter of taxation has been put up to industry squarely by llth DISTRICT • > the New Deal. Take care of labor and avoid taxation, since industry will not take care of labor, the government must, and you must have Will represent the people, not If nominated and elected, v the party, in national and REPUBLICAN TICKET •-—; —taxation 4a«te«4-ofrat«r»atien^. PLEDGES torrepresent the internationar¥ffaifs~ : . . Think of me September IB, 1936. . ^iSTcTTaggreiiively." " ~~^ Efficient, Competent, Sincere Primaries Tues., Sept. ISffi and Honest. GEO. W. MAN1ON _ Ask fo'r a Republican a, Michigan Primary Ballot, Sept. . Mr. Rouse SolicitiTour Assistance and Co-operation. 15, and Nominate Him •••< »»••»••»»•<•>»»••»••»«<•»••»• »••»»»••>•»>»««»•»•»••»»•»•••»••••»>»«»•»••••»»»<•«»••<»» >«••• THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORpAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER «Tt«3«. New Deal Foreclosed See Our State Fair VOTE FOR Poof Bear Bigger on 11,438 Farms in '35 Governor Urges William F. Washington, D. C—Mortgages on Through the State Fair Board, Floyd W. Ikens Tax Load- Landon 11,438 farms were foreclosed during Governor- Frank D. Fitzgerald has 1935 under the New Deal, records TINDALL issued a proclamation asking all — FOR — of the Farm Credit administration residents of Michigan to try and Urges Honest Bookkeeping here show. This is more than two (Cozy Nook Farm, Boyne City) and one-half times the number of pay a visit to the Fair this year. in Buffalo Speech; Warns and 399 such foreclosures in 1934, i. >t Candidate "It is entirely proper and fitting," SHERIFF of Federal Waste. more than in 1932. One .farm in he jvrote, "that the 87th Michigan At The Coming every tenris now-under mortgage to Sfate Fair should be used as an in- the United States. strument to celebrate the 100th an- Primary, Sept. IS BUFFALO, N. Y.—Gov. Alf M. The federal government, accord- County Road niversary of Michigan's state-hood Tb. Record* of hU Office will Landon of Kansas charged the ing to the records, owned 27,510 by depicting the progress which we - Stand the Test Roosevelt administration with in- farms, at the end of 1935, roughly Commissioner have made and the results which creasing by 25 per cent the share 5,000 more than it ownec at the have been obtained from the time Alway* on tVe Job and on the same time the year before. All had — On The — of the cost of government falling our ancestors carved out of the Old Square. been seized through foreclosures.' Northwest Territory the prosperous mainly on-peraons of incomes of Despite the large increase in fore- REPUBLICAN TICKET and dynamic State of Michigan'. $25 a week or less, in a speech de- closures, 128,457 or approximately Primary, Sept. 15 Cites Progress FOR RE-NOMINATION ON THE livered before a crowd of 25,000 one^ffth of the wans of the FCA on The Republican Primaries to persons here. "" - -» c Dee. 31, 1935 were delinquent. By "One huridred years ago we were REPUBLICAN TICKET rulipig of ,tHe"FCA on February 1, be held on September 3,6, 19S6, Served at Supervisor fifteen year*, less than 90,000, people, scattered He deplored wasteful sp'ending 1935; this did not include loans upon along the Detroit river and the aro important and it is the and deficits, with their increased which an extension had been two year* »« chairman of tie privilege and duty of every. Board. southern borders of the State. In- burden of hidden taxes, and de- granted. dians still roamed the forests and*"f , registered voter to go to the "The duties of my office will not clared,- "The time has come when Nothing to sell but Service polls. permit -me to make a house to we must establish a system of sim- the interior of Michigan was prac- house canvass — but I earnestly ple, honest bookkeeping." Jacob A. Riis' Children tically an unbroken-Wilderness. Your support appreciated. solicit your personal support." The,Republican Presidential can- Will Vote for Landon Rich State I am a candidate for didate reiterated his belief in direct Chicago.—The three' children of "Today we have over 18,000,000 -taxes levied on. the net incomes of the late Jacob A. Riis, close friend acres of' land in .farms with a val- State Senator and advisor of Theodore Roosevelt individuals and corporations as a uation of nearly $900,000,000. More - for the 29th District. means of charging everyone his and noted philanthropist, are going than 1,897,000 horses and cattle fair share of the cost of govern- to vote for Governor Alf L'andon CLOSING TIME graze on the hills, valleys and flat- Have lived all my life in Mich- ment. and Colonel Frank Knox, it was an- igan, working- and living on a nounced in a letter received at ON THE HERALD , lands of our state. We rank four- "In the year 1932, 59 cents out teenth in the value of the farms and farm in Montcalm county until Ervan A. of every dollar collected by our fed- headquarters of the Republican Na- 20 years of age; then attended tional committee from Mrs. Kath- All contributors -of- —copy for eighteenth in the number of farms, eral government was secured from your Charlevoix County Herald in 1934, the income to the farmers and graduated from the Ferris direct taxes," said Gov. Landon. ryn Riis Owre oPTillnneapolis, Institute, and later from the Ruegsegger Minn., a daughter. should endeavor to get same into of this commonwealth was estimat- "The other 41 cents was collected -this office as early in the week of ed to be $119,669,000; Our industrial Detroit College of Law, earning FOR — from indirect and hiciden taxea. Mrs. Owe writes that she, her publication as possible, development has startled the world my way by working for the "Four years later what do we sister, Mrs. William C. Fiske of and the "prodqeWof our shops and Ford Motor Car Company. I Hermosa Beach, Calif., and her FRONT PAGE — AH articles JUDGE OF find? We find, that 51 {rents out of intended -for the first page must factories are found upon the farms, have been a practicing lawyer every dollar collected'by the fed- brother, John Riis of Richmond, the roads, and in the homes of every" since 1919. If nominated and Va., had decided to make known be in the office by Wednesday noon eral government came from hidden to insure publication. civilized people in the- worid;" elected I will-serve my District PROBATE taxes. In other words, the share of their position In the national cam- and my State honestly and paign as result of announcements MAT SERVICE — Those hav- — AND — the cost of government Jailing main- ing mats for casting. MUST have faithfully. ly on those with incomes of $25 a recently made that Mrs. Jacob A. week or less has increased 25 per Riis of New York "has deserted these in the office Tuesday noon Fair Outlook Bright JUPGE OF THE JUV- cent during "the three years of the the Republican party to vote for for the current week's issue. LOCALS— Please phone your FLOYD A- SUPP ENILE COURT present administration. They are Franklin Delano Roosevelt." Success of the Michigan State paying tar more than their right- local items to No, 152 where Mrs. Republican Candidate for ful share of the cost of govern- Sherman Conway - - who covers Fair 'this year, September 4 to 13, State Senate, 29th District Asks your support for re- ment;" Youths To Speak thesu columns -^ will care for depends solely on "a good break in Charlevotxy Michigan Chicago.—Ten thousand speakers, them. These should be in not later the weather" according to Secre- nomination-on the Repub- Gov. Landon's views on education under auspices of the National than 10:00 a. m. of Thursdays. lican Ticket for a second were made plain in his speech at Young Republican federation, will Your Herald publisher is en- tary George A. Prescptt. " . Chautauqua, N. Y. "IirKansas," he take the stump in September and deavoring to get each week's issue, "Every facility and requisite for England once had a statesman nick- fulUerm. I said, "we believe thai our schools October in behalf of Governor in the mails en Thursday after- making this Centennial fair the named Dizzy, but in_the_Europe of public, parochial and private—must Landon and Colonel Knox, Senator noons....your co-operation in get- our time it could be most anybody. He ha» legal ability and exper- be kept free of all control by the --ft-Kenneth Bradley, national chair- greatest in Michigan's history has ting news and advertising copy In practically been laid in our laps," ience. He give* prompt, careful, federal government We insist that man oj the federation, announced our hands as early in the weelt as 'and efficient service. no. teacher should be required to here. .•""•• Prescott said Saturday, "and ap- possible will'be greatly apprecia- FIRST CLASS take any oath not required of all ted. parently there is nothing to fear other citizens." New Deal Spending. Alive cold or rain/ weather. He warned that _a_ danger of Washington, D. C—During the "The automotive and other Indus- Shoe Repairing There has been a lifting of eye- propaganda now present "concerns 1933T1935 and 1936 fiscal years the trial concerns are renting space brows over the placing of Barnum's widespread use of the- machinery New Pgal ^adnrimstration^-spent 23-pW©RfcB*5-LA*GEST- and"aTranging—for exhibits™ far- be- profile on a coin^£)nly the unswerv- of the .federal government to main- billion 360 million dollars, nearly a CROSSWORD PUZZLE yond awy of their previous efforts tain the present administration in billion more than the first 24 presi- ing patriotism «flHhe critics induces power." Agricultural arid live-stock exhibits them to accept same as money.- dential administrations. Every week, in The Detroit Sunday will top' any achieved in other City Shoe Shop If posterity can credit the summer Times, starting "next Sunday! A Full years." . • ALBERT TOUSCH : of '36 it should have no trouble be- Extraordinary success* corned 'from Tell the other fellow what business Page Crossword Puzzle with more MILL ST. EAST JORDAN lieving that Shadrach and his little extraordinary work. you're in. Advertise. than 1000 words. Nothing like it ever friends survived "the firey furnace. before! —^ Try Herald Want Adi — They Click ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• |—=—-———FIFTY-FIRST Wed., Thurs., Fri WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Balloon Ascension Every Afternoon with .Triple WLS Radio Stars Parachute Drop. Don't miss see- A Barn Dance Crew in person. ing this Daredevil Stunt, Two solid hours of entertain- ment, commencing at 8:30 p.m. BIG LIVESTOCK PARADE uuvv in Cash Given Away Daily FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS /Tickets on Drawing given away with each admission ADMISSION OFFICERS e EXHIBITS Northern FAIR—Adults;——-_ 35c Boyno Vice Pre's.—John' F. Kenny Agricultural 4-H Clubs. Children, 10 to 14 years ____ 25c East Jordan • Michigan's Secretary—Chas. P. Murphy Livestock Poultry Autos ,-———-——— 25c East Jordan • Schooll WorWork FancFancy Work Greatest- Fair!: Treasurer—George Nelson NIGHT FAIRS-^Adults II 25c East Jordan Marshall—Sam Coulter . T~TluFfsdav^ Children under 14 years FREE East Jordan , Horse Racing GRAND MIDWAY Team Pulling WED WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9tn Overflowing with Sideshows, Rides, Merry-go- 3 Days AND-FRIDA" Y Each Day at 1:30 p.m. Round, Whip, Ferris Wheel, Volplane, Chair COME i ilgKts—Under 3,000 \bsr $25 in prizes Races for Girls an J Boys U, tfia THURSDAY, SEPT. 10th ...Free Acts in front of Grand Stand Nail Driving Contest Heavy Weights—over 3,000 lbs. T-HE FOUR ALLENS—Acrobats Supreme. Absolutely the '__ $26 in prizes greatest, act of its kind in the world—a family of four athletes Tug of War FAIR .FRIDAY, Sept 11th performing tricks never seen or demonstrated...;-- Free For All—any weight McCHntic's Trained Dogs - $25 in prizes in sensational rope-walking and high diving; ;" 6 - Ball Games - 6 THE CHAWLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD. (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936. G.O.P. Bares WPA Tax Levy in Kansas ' " Cattle Slaughter Again Hits New Low Farmers! Insure In Michigan's Largest Propaganda Note TOPEKA, l£AS.—Kansas' lowest Angers Farmers tax levy and the lowest total tax Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company charges against property in the Hopkins' Secret Memoran- state for ten years has been fixed by dum to State Chiefs Protest New Deal Cure-All; the state tax commission here. The Assets and resources nearly $300,000; over half of whicWiS tIP«ftsh>": Is Made Public. Seek to Save Remnants new levy will raise $3,276,425.88 in Government Bonds and Bonds guaranteed by the U. S. Governnsent. taxes, compared to $3,657,312.85 in Have paid farmers in Michigan over $5,182,383.00 in losses since ^HI€AG<3^^Tfie^lull extent _—...j__ of Herdsfcz^ 1835, organization. Losses satisfactorily adjusted'and promptly paid. ' J of government propaganda under How the state's taxes and tax rate - By FRANK RIDGWAY have declined during the admin- Blanket policy on farm; personal which ofierTpays double a classified the New Deal, as paid for by tax: istration of Gov. Alf M. Landon, payers, is revealed for th« first More thatr 800,000 cattle have policy. Credits in assessments allowed for approved fire extingufsK- famed for balancing the Kansas __ers, fire-resisting roof on dwellings and lightning rods~Assessmeht. . .tune. ln_i, confidential memoran- been killed and added to the New- budget while other, states as "well 1 1 as low as $2.94 per $.1,0,00. Careful underwriting and systematic in- • dum marked. "Not for release," Dealers animal "death list," along as the federal government were go- with little pigs and- expectant" ing far into the red, is shown in the spection reducing overinsurance and eliminating undesirable risks which was issued to the Works and fire hazards. -: 1 ... _. ', :.... , • .. _ ^Progress Administration propa- mbthejEfows~sraujg1ftered neat the following tables-— ---- " beginning of the Roosevelt admin-'. ganda, service about March 1,1936.^ Xear Rate In Yield DON'T JUST BUY INSURANCE- - - The memorandum was made pub- istratipnV^three"- long years." mills lic in-a statement by. the Republi- These cattle killing activities 1933....1.88 $4,847,960.68 BUY_FROTE€TION can National cftrrlrnittee here. have been carried on in connec- ..1.30 3,330,501.77 On page two of these propaganda U 1685.. M 3J657,3}2.85 instructions, each state administra- jfion.7. withlliScZjfliHjniS.fiHB;.«Si(!S! 1936.. .1.29 1~3,27£,425.88 Forfurther -information"see representative or write Home Office. tor is directed to "survey his fa- Bang's disease, campaign conduct- cilities tor the distribution of infor- ed in 48 states during the last two The tax commission reported'that TED NELSON.- — MANCELONA mation, and to supplement such fa- years. ... . it "has made ample provision" for cilities sufficiently to provide an a possible rise in commodity prices, Meat and milk production has thus safeguarding against a deficit adequate information service." It is been reduced and more and more State Mutual Fire Insurance Company adtfed that "it is imperative that because of increased maintenance imports of cattle< beef( and dairy costs* iii the state institutions." competent technical and profession- products are coming in from fos- of Michigan al personnel be 'utilized to carry eign countries as a result. In the. Jhe statement also ^said: "The 702 Church St., Flint, Michigan out this responsibility." They are commission has given "every, con- meantime Bang's disease runs ram- 5 W. V. BURRAS, President H. K. FISK, Secretary further reminded that: pant in the farmers' dairy and beef sideration possible to every item of "The camera should be utilized., herds. • ,.; ,i . ' expenditures' and receipts,- to the as one of the most helpful aids Disgruntled farmers favor call- end that.the state's business may in the worirof the InformationServ ing a halt on the test. They have~ continue on the-same business-like- ice. * * •••• The old Chinese saying, become dissatisfied with the pro- p used by successful private 'A picture is worth 10,000 words,' is gram. But their cattle still^are be- and corporate businesses." —- very applicable here. Therefore, a ing "mowed down" as fast as fed- AU TOMORTLE LOANS photographic unit is essential to eral, government men can make Modern Europe somehow recalls _rjfr. .-—» NEW OR USED CARS. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY TO PAY each State Information Service." their tests to sort out the diseased the patient Nihilist in one of Weber WIT1 ULVETOICH Moving pictures are to be arranged cattle and send them to slaughter. & Fields' shows, who walked about YOUR -PRESENT tOAN. SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 'for through Washington. WlllfiER Bothered by "Dreams. the stage for five' minutes with a light- City Building WrG. CORNEIL East Jordan Likes Texas Plan. Apparently men who are trying ed bomb. Harry L. Hopkins evidently liked to run the farms of America by Ik* Mnsetional Velve touch a plan already in effect in Texas, jerking, puppet strings radiating put Wring** extracts more dirt and for a "guide" worked out by L. E, watef than any other type of from Washington, still are working wringer. It uvertime, leaves no ! Harwood, of the Texas WPA Infor- . on the idea_that there are too many mt spoil and cannot break bdt- i mation Service, is quoted from ex- icattle in the United States. fcau. Other featurej oi this attr*d- ! tensively. "Farmers and ranchmen are anx- ir« two-tone Desert Sand Sava- I "In this connection may we ear- ious- to get rid of cattle infected «iiii~W«suer include: Heavy nestly commend to your attention," with Bang's disease, which causes «l«el tub of vitreous porcelwn says the Harwood letter to all Tex- j •samel Inside and out. . • eight the loss of calves in both dairy and found dry-clothes capacity • • • as district directors, "the sugges- beef herds- and undulant fevgr in , prid-»emr agitation ... highly- tion of J. P. Henderson, director of " ripings tint after having •Bicieat-mechanical design . . . trierEE-Patso district, who says: 'I aadmanyothers. am going to invite a Committee 10,000,000 tests made on their ani- Coat ia and from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, mals, they have become skeptical. »*« this world- Committee of One Hundred, Cham- •They doubt the accuracy and value (•ading valuel ber of Commerce, County Commis- of the test. : ._... sioners and City Aldermen, etc' Try Farmers and New Deal planners it in your home town. alike apparently thought the..pXQ- "Suggest to one of the leading grarn/'naa merit when it was start- v> ed. -The idea of government aid in AND iRowcRs nlnb mpmhgr^ fh^t ° tHl t.hp ll newspaper about th^ proposed visit, , getting rjd of infected—sntmals so that a reporter and photographer seemed sound. Experience soon may accompany the party." proved that the planners had eti- Heaiey Sales Co. Approving this Texas idea, the tirely overlooked the fact that the main document goes on: test for Bang's disease had not CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS "Publisliers, editors and report* been standardized and pe.rfe.cted to IRONERS — RADIOS ers should be included" (on these the point where it could be depend- TWO CXTM UTOIS OF SUM- Gu and Oil — Car Accessories visits to be arranged), BUT ONLY ed upon to give satisfactory results DIP PEP CORPS UWODt THE TREAD Chevrolet Sales and Service " ONE IN EACH CAR (capitalized when applied under various condi- Phone 184-F2 ^ EAST JORDAN words are underscored in Docu- tions on a national scale. ment 8518) so that they may hear Some farmers had taken both the what the others say." _-. test and :the sound judgment of the Cartoons Well 'Flavored. Washington officials pretty much for granted. They have now found A debunker insists that Columbus The propaganda instructions then reveal how posters and cartoons are to their sorrow that neither of their didn't come within miles of San Sal- assumptions were justified. vador. In time ihe whole story may tn ha ^cprj be revamped, with America discover, ! "When a good cartoonist can be Farmers Now Dissatisfied. ing Columbus. I found, .in the administrative staff, For many months dissatisfaction or ELSEWHERE,^ his services has spread among farmers through- should be-utilized in making car- out the country. Through their Try a Herald Want Ad for Results! toons for intra-departmental und breeders' organizations dairy and similar publications, for exhibits, beef cattle owners decided to make and for reproduction in mat form an investigation and go to the bot- for newspapers, if there is any as- tom of the Bang's, campaign fos- FLOUR AND MEAL surance that the newspapers will tered by politicians at Washington. TBS" them.". About 200 of the cattlemen's repre- Grinding Schedule The next sentence shows what sentatives recently met irr Spring- EW car owners realize how easily an new Firestone Standard Tire are made possible BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, the New Deal propagandists seek: field, Illinois^, where they aired the Fotherwise perfect Labor Day trip can be because Firestone saves you money five ways^— JANUARY 1, 1936 "Hig cartoons should be carefully whole cattle killing program. spoiled by tire trouble. Now Firestone makes buying better raw materials at the source, On Wednesday Each Week planned and reviewed by the head —They found 'out that from the be- it possible for you to equip your car with four controlling every step in processing the raw of the Information Service, TO ginning the New Dealers apparent; The Alba Custom Mills MAKE SURE THAT THEY RE- Iy had used the Bang's disease test new tires that will give you blowout protection, material, more efficient tire manufacturing, ALBA, MICH. FLECT THE SPIRIT OP THEas an excuse to slaughter more of non-skid safety and long mileage —. at volume production and more economical WORKS PROGRAM." their cattle. Farmers now^ .realize. prices remarkably low. • distribution. that they have been paying a high Free Radio Time. Ever since the Come in today New Deal propaganda also is to price to aid political theorists m FOR PASSENGER CARS FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES DR. F. P. RAMSEY be dinned into the citizens' ears. planning their revolutionary agri- introduction of the new and see this amazing The instructions state: cultural reduction scheme. Firestone Standard Tire new tire. You too will 4.50-20... $7.45 6?QQ.2O... $16.95 Physician and Surgeon "Talks in which policy is con- Nearly 700,000 herds of beef and agree that never before cerned should be specifically ap- dairy animals have beign submitted the Firestone factories 4.50-21... t, Office Hour*! 7.75 6.50-20.. 21.95 have you seen so much proved by the head of the Informa- for test since July 1, 1934. Some have been running day 4.75-19... 8.20 7.00-20.. 29.IO 10:00 • 12:00 AT M. tion Service. *. * * If possible, Works of the farmers have lost many of tire for the money. 2t00 - 4:00. P. M. and night to take care 5.00-19... 8.80 7.50-20.. 35.20 Program speakers, especially radio their most valuable animals! In of the demand. Car Don't take chances on Evenings and Sunday by speakers, should be persons who one southern Wisconsin dairy herd 5.25-17... 8.25-20.. 4930 unsafe tires on your Appointment! have had some training in delivery, 9*45 of 859 cattle all of them were found, owners were quick to 5^5-18... 9.00-20.. 60.75 holiday trip— let us Office; — Over Hite's Drug Store voice modulation, etc. If no trained to be diseased excepting 130. r e cogn i z e the 9.75 Phone, 196-F2 persons are available, effort should 5.50-17... IO.7O 30x5.... 2I.3O equip'TrouT car with a outstanding safety and be made to have those who do most 530-19... I1.2O 32x6.... 36.25 new set of Firestone of the speaking trained in at least New Deal Pacts Nullify economy of this 6.00-16... 11.95 36x6.... 39.4O Standard Tires — first the elements of successful oral pre- remarkable new tire. sentation. Dairy Sanitation Code 630-16... 14.75 34x7.... 48.65 choice of thrifty car Chicago.—The "mad internation- The eJstra values in the owners. T -~~ WUCDRNEiL "It is not difficulOor'jan" admin- •WmtWPifc«J PioporltoaWytoo OttM StMSlSS FraporliouWfCB> istrator or his representative to ob- alists" of the New Deal"party,"~in tain free time from radio stations flooding the country with foreign GENERAL INSURANCE -dairy products, are throwing Arneri- Firestone Sentinel, BRAKE in his state for talks about the built of eocrd LINING SURETY BONBS-— -Works—Program for news—broad- ca's program—Of—sanitation to--the materials by PiHotonebrako casts, radio skits, question and .an- winds, according to Congressman workmen In lining givei REAL ESTATE swer interviews and. others-pro- F. D. CuMn of Oswego. New k^ volume produc- poa!tlT«conttot. grams. As the time is given free, assistant director of the farni dlvi- tion. - s J,. City Building^-Ea»t Jord«n__ the particular perifld will be at the. -siorr of -the Republican National $* discretion of the station manager, committee. Firestone but THAT IS A MATTER OF AR- "In the past 20 years, the govern- Courier, built RANGEMENT." ment and the farmers of America for amall car have spent more than $500,000,000 to owners who Information Personnel. SPARK PLUGS want safety at a FRANK PHILLIPS The secret memo continues: protect the public health and obtain Flrcilaneipark plug< low price. dairy products free from dirt and give hotter apark and "At least one capable, experi- onjer mileage. Tonsorial Artist enced newspaper man, preferably disease," said Congressman Culkin. AUTO SUPPLIES one who has had extensive mana. "Under the present reciprocal garial editorial pxpprienea and trade agreements mart., hy WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING preferably one WHO HAS WORKED retary Hull- and President Roose- 4E AT COVERS IN TttE STATE WPA HEADQUAR- velt, all this disbursement is thrown IN MY LINE, CALL IN TERS CITY AND KNOWS THE to the winds because the Hull trea- 0 AND SEE ME. PERSONNEL OF THE NEWSPA- ties make no provisions as to quar- PERS AND PRESS ASSOCIA- antine' and sanitary regulations and -,-Tt TIONS, should be in every State the protection of milk -products at Information Service. If it is not ad- their source, in foreign countries. Listente-the Voice of Firegtona — Monday Evening! over N. B. C. — WEAF Network visable for administrative reasons Furthermore, the present treaties R. G. WATSON or because of his lack, of the right bind the United Stales not to make temperament—for—leadership,-^ to any further" changes in the guar- mak« him the head of the Infor- antine provisions of our own country FUNERAt mation Service, he should have such during the "*- " " rank and salary as will enable him DIRECTOR to meet the editors and reporters' on n AutcrCo. equarterms.":f. ;'; 63,894 Out of Job». Phone — 66 The G. O. P, statement suggests: Chicago.—Economists here esti- "If Mr. Roosevelt wants to treat mated that 82,89* rufal persons Garage MONUMENTS were denied the opportunity for sell _ irmg the public fairly in this matter, let support by imports of cattle, beef PHONE-^97 EAST JORDAN EAST JORDAN, • MICH. him tell what it costs to carry on and veal under the New Deal dur- this propaganda service." ,.•••••• ing 1936. ,__.-. ••••'••••"} f • THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936. PLEASANT HILL•/:, Roy Bussler returned Monday from Born to_Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hay- a trip to Lansing and Big- Rapids. Alice and Richard < Nachaiel of (Edited by Mrs. Marenus Haywartf £S. a girl. Kav Fmnoij August 28. Maple Citv are visiting East Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews wer< Mrs. Chafles Slrehl and son Bud friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qlen Pinney, Mr. and Mrs. Marenus Haywar and daughter Betty, spent the latter Mr. and Mrs. Edd LaLonde left , paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday. partr of last week in Detroit, they this week for their home In Chicago, Kraemer on Wednesday where they Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gagnon of were accompanied by Barbara Stroe- after spending the past several week* renewed their acquaintance with Muskegon are spending the week in Nancy and Clare LaLonde are visit- Zola Swoboda of Santiago, Cal. is bel. .V ,:.' . • in East Jordan. their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. East Jordan \ -r- ing_relatiyes in Charlevoix this week. a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kraemer, who are here from W. M. Swoboda. , rtorthwetern Canada visiting relative Dancing at The Stockade Fair Some beautiful Guernsey heifers xxxxssxxsstsssxxssxxxxi^^ and friends.-* : • Week—Thursday, Saturday and Sun- to freshen; will trade for beef cattle .Mr—and Mrs. Prank Stanek have Mrs. Jos. A. Ruckle and infan day Nights. Plenty of fun. adv. • C. J. Malpass.-adv. — -moved-into the Malpass tenant house daughter Lula May spent Saturday on! second street. aTtifnoon with Mrs. Marenus Bay Mr." and Mrs. CKarlea Hawkes and *fr. and Mrs. Ted Iverson and fam- MORE THAN A ward.. ^ family of HJuskegon were guests last ily were Sunday guests at the home Lutheran Young Pejiples,, League . Jjltv and Mrs. Seth Ju6b returnee week of MfT and Mrs. John Carney. of-Mrs; Elva, Barrie. - will meet with Alfred Larsen Sat'y nighty .Sept 6. Wednesday from their trip across th« John Miller of Detroit was a guest Mr. and Mrs. "Authur Moore and Straits. T5T Bruce Isman over the week end. daughter June of Flint were East Mrs. Geo. Curtis and daughter Ard- Ofle Communitv Bank Mr. and Mrs. Will VanDeventer ano Bruce returned to Detroit with him, Jordan visitors last week. • < v, h of Plymouth are visiting relatives in family and Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Hay- and near .East Jordan. — , •• . • ••'.».. •. ••• ward and family spent Saturday ev- Lemmel E. Rogers of Jackson was Clarence LaLonfle" who has been ^ *k .'..,. ening with the Jos. RucKIe family, a week end. guest at the home of his spending the summer touring the west Helen Nemecek left Sunday for i Mi', and Mr-s,-M. E. Hayward, their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rogers;" returned home last week.. Mancelona, where she will attend We serve a wide area surrounding this daughter Eljeanqr, and son, Arthur Antrim County'Normal. also Mr. andjJMfs. Jos. Ruckle and ~Ur. and Mr-6,JBaClifton of Jackson Mv. and_Mrs^ CharlesijHaynerl and community. People from many nearby com- were guests last week of the_former'a son Harold of^Htft sjrafft th;e first of daughter Lula May"caTTed oft Leonard sister Mrs. Kay Mackey a'hli'family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of •Kraemer,—Sunday evening,_ . the week in East Jordan. Muskegon-are visiting, relatives in munities come here regularly to take advan- Mr. Will Kraemer spent Saturday "Guests" at iHeT>6mfe~oTMrs. Alice Mrs. Addis Tindall of"~ Manton, i East Jordan and Central take. tage oTthe^acl^^^^ with his nephews, Leonard and Maur- Sedgman, the past week, Were Mr. spent the latter part of last week as ice Kraemer on Leonard's-farm. and Mrs. Sed. Sedgman of NewVerry. a guest of Mrs. Elva Barrie. Lots ' of furniture bargains right which we provide. ; Leonard and Maurice Kraemer and Edward Thorsen received last week now at Malpass Hdwe. Co's. adv. Marenus Hayward spent an enjoyable young purebred Milking Shorthorn Albert Rosenaw and daughter evening at the John Kraemer home in Durham Bull from a stock raiser at Martha of Buffalo, New York, were See our new Rockford Ranges, the We invite you, too, to do your banking East Jordan, Saturday. guests at the Earl Kuhling home the only ones withTrtSot~bIifst firebox and Mrs. John Schro'eder arrived home first of the week. flame f loating~oven. Malpass Hdwe. here — in person or by mail. In addition to Monday from Grand Ledge, Mich., Co. adv. , • t • where she has been attending the Sev,- mitted to probate and Myrtle Cook ~Miv~and Mrs. Donald Stokes re- the assurance of strength in_our own resour- enth J>ay Adventist camp meeting. having been""app6in¥ed_A4ministra- urned to their homeTit Flint Sunday j Carlton Bowen of Washington D. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ruckle called at trix with will annexed. . ifter a three weeks visit with ,C. is spending a weeks vacation at ;ives at'East Jordan, \ ^ ces, you have the added safeguard provided —Sam- Lewis'—Monday evening, It is "TTrdercaV-T-hat—f em [ the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. ~ Bowen. —^— —•—— John Schroeder buzzed wood Mon- rom this date be allowed for credi- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanek and fam- day morning. . ors td iprSsent their claims against ily returned to Lansing Sundaj* after Mrs; John Wubbena and sons, Wy- Sunday school attendance at the aid estate for examination and ad- a few days visrt with the former's] - g Jean, Vance school was 22. You're invited. att and ShirleVi 'and dau hter It will be a pleasure to serve you. ustment, and that all creditors of- mother, Mrs. Mary Stanek. -r^ Mr3 charIes wubbena of stand- Herb Sweet left for across the iaid deceased, are Required to present Straits to try to get. work, early this Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Goodman 'ish were guests at the G. W. Kitsman heir claims to said Court, at the Pro- home Iast week. ate Office in the City of Charlevoix, and Mr. & Mrs. R. Milcher and son of j week. , . . Chicago, are spending the week in j • „ , „ , , „ , n or before the 11th day of Septem- &n PROBATE ORDER ber, 1936, at ten o'clock in the fore- last Jordan visiting friends. " J ,?*?• * Mrs. John Bauman and ,. children, Madelyn and Lyle ..of Grand State of "Michigan. The Probate ioon, at which time claims will be Big rebuilt porcelain cabinet heat-1 Rapids, also Clinton Jones of Brinton Court for the County of Charlevoix. leard. er $17,50; big cook stoves $5.00 up; • are guests of the latters brother New- STATE BANK of In the Matter of the Estate of It is Further Ordered, That public other new heaters $1,50 up, and we ton Jones and wife, Mary Howard, Deceased. lotice thereof be given by publica- trade . Malpass Hwde.Co, adv. At a session of said Court, held in. ion of this order for three successive Mr. and Mrs. Archie La Londe have EAST JORDAN the Probate' Office in the City of eeks previous to said day of hearing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer'Pincombe of j returned to Hatntrameck after hav- Charlevoix, in said county, on the the Charlevoix County. Herald, a j Bay City, and Mr; and Mrs. Louis ing spent the summer in East Jprdanp . ."MEMBER FEDERAl OEPOSfT INSURANCE 24th day of February,-1936. lewspaper printed and-circulated.in Lack, of Saginaw were week " end Mr. LaLonde will teach, again this Present: Ervan A. Ruegsegger, aid county. - -' guests of Mrs. Pincombes parents, year at Hamtrameck. Probate Judge.' ERVAN A. RUEGSEGGER, Mr. and Mrs. R. Maddock. Judge of Probate. The above estate haying been ad- Harry Simmons, is recovering at home, from a fall suffered last Fri- day, while prepareing his barn for -hay,.JIe suffered bruises and torn lig- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• aments, in arms and shoulders. B THE SHOW PLACE OF THE NORTH _ • Mrs. Tony Lammers and sons Junior, and David returned to Grand TEMPLE THEATRE £Z*. ZRapids last week, after spending the Come get the Nation's TRI. SAT. SeptT^B SAlUKUAV^MATtNEE hl tnontb—st the home of the tor mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Flora. EDWARD G. ROBINSON — JOAN BLONDELL IN • YEAR While repairing his roof, Thursday morning, John Light had the misfor- BULLETS OR-BALLOTS B tune to slip and fall to the ground, All Color Cartoon Comedy — Underiea Kingdom jpj knocking him unconscious. He was taken to a hospital in a very'serious SUN. MON. TUES. Sept 6-7-8 Matinees Sat. & Mon. • condition. JOE E. BROWN g Mrs. Josephine Stewart left this STARRING IN THE WORLD FAMOUS SATURDAY • week for a visit with her daughter —— EVENING POST COMEDY Mrs. Duncan Crawford and family in |:Fairfield Washington, also with her Earthworm Tractors son Harrison Stewart and family at CHARLEY CHASE IN "NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE' Bend, Oregon. ..-.'' CHOICE TIRES LABOR DAY LATEST N E W S FL A S H E S Mr. and Mrs. Leo. McCanna and f __ «>er^Bhfamily of Lansing were week' end WED. THUR. Sept. 9-10 Family Nights ior iac m guestguests.as at tth the ehom home eo fo fM Mrsr . McCanna's CLATRE^TREVOR — JANE DARWELL — ARL1NE JUDGE-i i sistefrMrs. Geo. Weaver and family. They are spending the week camping j at Whiting Park. STAR FOR A NIGHT : - Bu.ter Keaton In "BLUE BLAZES" Song Novelty • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel, took TUNE IN ALL-WEATHER FAMILY NITES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 2 FOR 25c • their daughter Betty to Grand Rapids. MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY 2:30 ADM. 10c - 15c S Thursday, They were also accompain- The Literary Digeat Largest selling EVENINGS (EXCEPT FAMILY NIGHTS) 10c - 25c g ed by Ruth Bulow. The girls will at- Presidential Poll broad- tend Davenport McLaughlin business tire on earth iiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii this year. oast by Goodyear over Mrs. M. B. Palmiter and daughter NBC Sixe Price Sizt ••••»•••»••*•••••*•«••»••••••••••••«*•••••»»»»«•••••• Geraldne left Thursday for Big Rap- ids, where Geraldine will enter Ferris Blue Network 4.50-21 $8.60 5L5M7*IL90 Institute for the coming year. Mrs ', ', Palmiter will also visit at Clare, Pori- Monday, Wednesday 4.7W9 9.10 aoo-ie 13.25 sad Friday evenings • • I" tiac; and other points. 5L25-17 6.50-16 16.40 hGovernment Control Mrv and Mrs. Alba Brooks and 10.50 "j family returned 'to Saginaw Sunday Immediately following the inauguration in March, 1933, the after a weeks visit with Mrs. Brook's Manufacturers, bankers and railroad men and all classes started parents, Mr! and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. their great trek to Washington, in sackcloth and ashes as the Turks They were aeeempained to Saginaw by Lyle Weaver, who will spend the PATHFINDER of old to the Mecca, to admit their guilt and their helplsssiress-and Week there. . to cry out in concert =—. "Mr._President, help us lest we perish," Being assured that his efforts were directed for.the redemption Miss Martha Kitsman returned to of all and them, too, and that a new plan must be formulated — the Cincinnati Ohio Wednesday, aTEe? having spent the summer in East Jo# New Deal ^— and like the Jews of old that were led out of slavery dan. She was accompanied to Grand and saw the promised land ahead of them, they returned-to their Rapids by her niece Doris Sheppard, ~ Koines"with; joy-Tn"their-heafts,-and labelled their homes and offices who-wiH^attendBavenpet~M«Laugh- with the sign, WE DO OUR PART, a CHAPTER X—Continued "Is Dong Mason what yoji call dif- table by tbe compass, ready for the grim disease. A few sharp slaps of an •sheuted sharply to Sims to Jump, up ferent?" he asked. journey. In the corner were the pins, ax, the thin swish-swash of, a saw, the hill out of the way. The boy was •"•':. -»r-" ••''.•••• • "No. Why him?" the chain and the staff. then a shout from the men, a slow startled by the shooting of Mullens and They both felt suddenly confused. "Oh, I have seen him look at you "I guess it's all finished." He smiled. groan rising to an explosion in the the loud cracking of the giant bole He put down the pencil he had been and watched him when you are around.' "I hate to see you go." she said. final crash and dying away to a whis- breaking away from the stump and playing with," and arose from the Do you . . . Are -you old friead*i'J- .,'Tm.sorry I can't make the JoD'last per in the limbs waving through the crashing through tb* smaller trees. In smooth-worn hickory chair. "He's a good boy and runs the place any longer. It just seemed to get air to the ground. Over and over nervous confusion be sprang full into Pattern 5687 "It's a fine day," Reuben said. "Could since his Daddy died. He's a ... done." through tbe weeks: the attack, the cry the path of the falling mass. It caught •we walk, or sit somewhere a while?" he's Just a good neighbor and his "July seemed a long way off In of surrender, the crash and slg-h of the him squarely, knocking him down-as: New china, glassware, even the "Let's do," slie said. motner'S'not well." April," Cynthia said. "^ ffHlr-st"H*adlng up the hollow. , though, he were a reed,, pinning him furniturejnewly polished — but They strolled across the yard to the That brought another silence, Beu- "And September seems a long way The heavily timbered spot where Bar- under the heavy trunk, and crushing in what about a set of doilies to set path along Julia's garden fence. Julia ben wondering Just why he said any- off from July." ton had caught 'possums, which al- bis lungs. Had he stayed where he was off all this loveliness? You'll •was among her sweetpeas pulling off thing about Doug Mason, who came "It will be different tomorrow when ways lay so silent and black in the before Mullens shouted, he would have want to gather up crochet hook _the faded blooms. sometimes-in-the evening to visit the you are gone," she said. mornings under the Pinnacle, became been safe. The moans bad ceased by and some strifig and. begin at "Too certainly have a fine garden, Patterns but'said very Ilttie-an44ooked_ a thick group of men In a settlement the time Sparrel got to him. It went once or this., lovely _^let design--- Mrs. Pattern," Heuben said. "It's been a good place to be In. and often at Reuben. Cynthia turned the it will be a good place to come back to themselves. And yet not to them- quickly through Dry Creek that it was pattern 5627—a graceful bas- "It's not quite so good this year," Jn- name over in her mind and wondered selves-.'for these aliens seemed to press Mullens' fault, and if be bad kept his ket design with flower garlands lla replied. what thing lay "so powerfully in her to,"-.be* said.' "But 1 suppose you'll soon he busy over at the Institute." In upon Wolfpen Itself and to swarm mouth off of the boy it wouldn't *ave set off by a cool, open mesh The soft part of the afternoon lay heart that she had said be was just a happened,—And why, anyway, sbould stitch. You can make, in addi- "I reckon so. Will you have any In a multitude beyond their appointed igntsfcaossr ihg *s& Hey. good neighbor. place even though they kept.to their they be down here in iLjumber tion to doilies, a buffet set, cen- "We're going to sit a little while up "He has a Big 'seng patctr.tie's going more to do here at our place?" camp at the,risk of their lmjjS№.Qzi[ing terpiece and tray cloth tlutt "It doesn't look like it now." "_..* hollow, and the sound of their axes there on the rock by the sycamore," to make a lot of money on." There could not be beard over the back of the for a foreigner like MullesiKp№irthey match. In string the larger Cynthia said. was no way for Reuben to know that "Then you won't be.coming back?" might1 just as well be at home and their doilie measures 18 by 24 incHes—' • she said. '.. ridge between. Cynthia could see them "Well, don't go-far, aha wan offering him the sect^t which sometimes pilfering about everywhere, own bosses as they had always been? and the smaller 12 by 12 inches. lowing them with her eyes to the shad- Doug had laid with devotion Before —Mai-ijitt-pprtiiiig ha<»lfi" hp Hnsw*>fri __Thei_gu!t g"hey_were quiet about her. She glanced at him, her eyes "It. may be September and it may be ana every ruslle of the leaves In the In pattern 5627 Twjnr-will find ed spot by the creek In full view of trees by the house became a cry of it Some of them told Mullens they al- the house and garden.. turned down Wolfpen. spring and it may not be to survey. lowed they'd better be getting back complete instructions and charts — fluH'll be coming back." panic spread through all the thnherr home now, what with the corn abojit for making the doilies shown;™an They felt strangely happy to be re- They had been led fat deeperithan Then there "was always Shellen- lUUijUalicn-i of them and—of—all— moved from all places where they had the surface of their talk since the half- berger bringing back the disturbance ready to cut and things about the place been in company with other people, confused moment by tbe drawing ta- The .spirit of jthe. place changed' stitches used; material require- abruptly after Reuben went away. Re- from Dry Creek, for he still ate .at to be attended to, and they'd just have ments. . and to be alone together in a new ble. Cynthia began to realize that they r leased from the survey. Jasper, Jt'sse the house and slept between bis two their time. Mullens said he couMn't place whose only associations were hud both dressed Doug In .a word and pay them until Shellenberger got the To obtain this pattern-send 15 and Abra! were deep in tbe neglected sheets and made no mention of the cents in stamps J3r_-CflinB_( coins those they were now making. set him before them as a symbol of fflOTiey for his keep which Cynthia money. And they said that tbey reck- J their new relationship. Nothing else corn. Jind the Hi-tended crops hereto- preferred) to The Sewing Circle "We found some nice spots back_in fore unknown on Wolfpen. Cynthia carefully recorded on a piece of paper. oned if It wasn't handy they'd just wait the woods," Reuben said. "I like the seemed to exist except this entranced around for It, and it better not be too Household Arts Dept., 259 W. found the day very long_.inlthe work There was Sparrel losing Impercepti- Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. way the hollows fork off on each side moment of creating a new experience bly his first pleasure In tbe steam-mflf. iong. . So while they were burying with another human being. Ber open irksome when it was doue for Sliellen- of Wolfpen, like ribs on a waboo leaf." berger and Mullens. the survey of his lands and the new Grover Sims on Big Brushy, Shellen- Write plainly pattern number, - "Some parts of the place I have band lay along the delicate green moss saiv. He gave more time to the black- berger took one of Sparrel's mules for your name and address. never been to," she said. "I like best covering of the stone dividing it Into "Those two seem to fill up the whole two days and when he came back there valley and take possession of hie place smith shop, fashioning shoes for the the Pinnacle and Cranesnest and the cool points with .her, fingers. Reuben miiles and half shoes for the oxen, was money: to pay them. hollows here by the house. I don't dropped his long brown and briar- now. .that'-Reuben is gone. And when The work was at a standstill. Pursuing Trifles ^ I try to remember what wesaicl before sharpening tools and welding chains, know whether they're best when the scarred hand gently upon it. It was neglecting his medicines and his books. "So now what.?". Shellenberger said When I see the elaborate study spicewood begins to bad anfl the white warm and alive among the moss fronds. Cynthia missed his tall figure from the to Mullens. and ingenuity displayed by wom- dogwood blooms, or in September when "I never even dreamed of finding any- hollows speaking in low tones'to his "Go down-river and get me some men an in the pusuit. of trifles, I feel the wild-touch-me-nots are waist high body like you when I started up here. mule and prreeting her when she came who know how to be toM what to do," no doubt of the capacity for the witsi yellow-and-red-spotted bags and And 1 nearly didn't oome. only another to tne field with cold-water from his Mullens said. most herculean undertakings. .— Two red "ears uu eaeh-eaerand humhlfi- job came along that my Dad bad to filtered well.''*-— „ Julia Ward Howe. bees crowding down into them and lo,ok after himself." - The month of August was going by shonldering the yellow dust." "Would you have minded that so Abral was now working for Shellem on_ the-rumor of these troubles Iffthe "That sounds the best," Reuben said. much?" Cynthia asked, berger. Jasper was silent; 'Jesse was camp. In other Augusts;.the thought of '.'It's right' pretty when the creek "Yes." he answered^ more than ever absorbed in bis own disputes among men never came into freezes over and" the bashes are glazed There seernptl fo be notliini; more to plans, Julia was tired, Reuben-was far Wolfpen or disturbed the head of Cyn- •Kitn ice ana tne snow hiiugs ou tfie- land off down the,river In another world: it thia. The talk had always been of the "BLACK IMF 40" pine trees. I guess it is always a good and let it He la her lap. It seemed was no use making belje.ve.jth.at tbe growth 'fES lambs had made, of the Keepi Dogs Amy from place to be." different from the other one and In corn and' sweet potatoes"were the same- rams and ewes to be sold Or slaugh- Strata The white limbs of the sycamore tree communion with all the rest of ber as In other years, or that Julia's holly- tered, of the thickness of the clover caught in the light of the sun, and the being. . hocks stood up in thersame proud in Stack Bottom, of whether the time ground and the creek were In move- Jnlia was now at the gate of her grandeur, or that the lHafnering was for the making of sorghum would be ment with shadow splotches. garden. She stood looking at Cynthia isolated over the ridge. Dry Creek earlier or later this year than the one and Reuben. pressed ruthlessly In. before, of the late com in Julia's patch, Sufficient "You'll be getting the survey done Jtfqst men are not greedy. soon now, I guess?" "We'd better go back now," CvntKHf It grew more emphatic with the dif- of the_steers for the drovers, of the ficulties at the camp. They had come progress of the bees, of the size of the They'd be satisfied to be genuine- "It won't be so very much longer said. ly loved-by one friend. now before it Is finished, I'm afraid." The cows, heavy with the long day, on gradually. Intensifying a little from potatoes where Julia had graveled, of "Then what will you do?" were coming slowly In file around the day to day before they came to a tbe absence of sickness and the prob- "I'll see if It oloses on the map,-and hill toward the barn. Everything was crisis. They were reflected in Spar- able price of 'seng. And the words were then Til take it back borne and my fa- stirring again lnto.life for feedlng-tlme. rel's taciturnity and the troubled mbod framed at leisure a few at a time from ther will or maybe I will make the cal- "I like to come down this valley this which followed him into the house, for day to day as one member or another | -culatipns_and_fix UP: the papers." time of day," Reuben finally said as there had never before, been any ill of the family observed the course of j 1 USE STEARNS' "Does that take a long time?" they neared theryardr -"H-seei Jeeling between_m_en. on Gannon _«eek._ JHfe about them^JheseJhingiLwere^notj IN "Not long like the field work." everything is doing just what It was in- "The mountain—meB—could—not aidt entloned-thte-jear-because Qf Shellen^ rIOXES, "Yon don't have to come back any tended to do." themselves to the discipline of a su> berger and Dry Creek. : < pervlsed lumbering operation. more after you've finished running It?" "If yon look close yon can see Saol Cynthia felt the alteration In herself j "That depends. I might have to come climbing back to Cranesnest Shelf," It was partly Shellenberger's air of and noted it In the others and thought | Cynthia said. detached authority which -they found back about the piece cut off for Shel- '"Never" Evwr-Dresnretf-'ef. Finding on it as she tried to finish tbe cloth { lenberger." There was a long pause. "I see him," Reuben answered. barely tolerable. Not that he kept his that bad been already too long In- the | Anyone Like You When I Started own counsel and ate only at Sparrel's, Then he added, "When do yon go to Abral-was already In the yard. He Up Here." loom. "I never in" my life gor such a PikevUler smiled boyishly, and when Cynthia had but that he went among them as little bit at a time done on a piece. Opening/or "In September. Jesse's going too, gone into the house, he said to Reuben. though they were trees or mules, and 'Pears like a body's day is so tied np he went It seems like we didn't say acted so superior by virtue of his own- but he hasn't told Dadjy yet He's to "Oh, you've been' surveying." anything at all, but it didn't appear with other folks' doing I can't get any read law with Tandy Morgan." ership of Sparrel Patte-n's timber and work done and out of the way.-Part of Reuben-smiled at Abral. Be liked that way then. 'It may not be to sur- not by right of character, one man to FEMALE AGENTS "I think that will be-fine." . his spirit and bis .energy. vey, but I'll be coming back,' I'll be it is the way nobody doesn't seea nat- "Are yon going to follow surveying?" another, as it was among the Big ural. Mother acts like she was tired all • Makers of a well known, highly "Yes, Abral. There's a lot to be sur- So glad when September conies, only If Sandy men. _ ethical cosmetic preparation axe "Yea. There's lots of work to do In the time and she doesn't show off her veyed on this place." • It weren't for Mother. SheUGeS seem seeking female agents, either new this country. And the towns are grow- a little tired and peaked like Reuben It was more Especially Mullens. He flowers when Amy comes or offer her ing, and the counties thinking about bad his own superiorities as boss of any seeds, and she doesn't say much. I Njr currently engaged in similar CHAPTER XI — said. Six weeks yet. It is a right long work. Highly effective new selling roads. .1 want to be the county sur- time." . the work. He said little to tBe men be- don't see when she's going to dry ap- ! veyor some day." yond a few terse orders. Moreover pies and make jelly and put things { angle makes it a sore-tire seller Near the end of an afternoon some Shellenberger filled up .the valley in 90% of cases. It will not be - "Oh, that would be a fine job for a with Ms presence and bis lumbering he bad his own methods for felling trees, away. Daddy goes around like he hffd | days later into July Reuben Warren determining log lengths, constructing necessary io purchase sample mer- man. As good as the law." drove the Iron spike of the Jacob's operations. The old gristmill was con- a trouble bound on his shoulders. He the dam, for every single detail of the works down around the mill so much I j chandise if satisfactory credit ref- "I kind of bate to see a place like staff into the ground below the mill verted into a sawmill. One change in erence* are famished with letter a generation was well established by jogging. He insisted on telling these don't know how he's ever going to get I this go over to a man Hire ShelleDber- and brought to a close the uncertain men who had lived their lives In the of inquiry. ger to cnt into. The Big Sandy slopes line around the Pattern lands. Day precedent but two; and not only in" a herbs for his medicine and the corn la ' generation but in a single year, threat- hills and swung axes since they were and the hay made and the sorghum, I Write today, to where the timber is cot off are a wful- after day from dai^n to dusk they had striplings, how to fell a tree, how far looking things." pushed It through the ax-cleared way ened the stability of a man's customs. Jasper works in the fields with a sorry Sparrel was too engrossed In the me- above the ground they should cut and look on his face, and I reckon he wants DEMON'S COSMETIC CO. "It's just the part down the creek through tbe timber, climbing over the where to stand when it began to lean. and yon won't see it from here. But chanical details of rigging up the saw to marry. And. Abral Is so excited-about 4402-23rdSt,UBglil«B*City,lty. ridges that s lay lifeless In the Noonday Sometimes they would do as they were sometimes at night I can bear the trees Beat snef down Into cool damp hol- and ripping out boards for the camp everything I can hear him flopping I* to be sensitive to it But to Cynthia told; more often they would ^ ~~- \ 4 ->•;, :; ;,•:.> _.i._ '} THeCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAS T JORDAN, MICH.). FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936 ssGERONIMO SURRENDERS!" For the Little Princess buttons down" the front complete INDIAN WARS END the picture. Daughter 'Will love to choose her own" fabric — a printed mus- "By feLMOSCOT T WATSON had learned tomstrust the Span- lin, percale, challis or sheer wool IFTY years- ago this month iards three centuries earlier. —and with a tiny bit of coaching Four Indian wars came to an Son of a Chief she can make the frock herself! At about' the time the first col- Send today for Barbara Bell end. On September 4, 1886, Pattern No. 182&B :.available in Geronimo, the Apache, f or- lision between the Americans f and the Apaches took place' a sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 ally surrendered to Gen. Nel- Nedni Apache warrior named requires 2% yards of 35-inch son A. Miles and that surrender Taklishim Was living near the fabric plus V* yard contrast. marked the close of a bitter con- headwaters of the Gila river in Send 15 cents in coins. flict between theTed and white Arizona. Taklishim was the son Send for the Fall Pattern Book races which had been carried on oi Chief Maco of the Nedni but containing 100 Barbara Bell well- since he had married a Bedon- planned, easy-to make patterns. 'intermittently for more than kohe. Apache woman and joined Exclusive fashions for children, two centuries and a half. her tribes-he, lqst his right to young women and matrons. .Send It^had bggun away back in rule as hereditary chief of the 15 cents'for your copy Nedni. ..-Bend your order to The Sewiiut 1622 when Chief Opechancan- Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. To them was born a son who Adams St., Chicago, 111. ough and his Powhatan warri- would become the most famous ors had attacked the little set- of all .Apache leaders even ® Bell Syndicate.—WNTJ Service. tlement of Jamestown in Vir- though he was never recognized as hereditary chief. He "was Envy of Crooks given the name of Go-khla-yeh or Go - yath - lay, which means The fingers of Inslee Mount, an "The-Yawner," but in the future American business man in Argen- his would be a name of fear in tina, leave no readable prints. the Southwest—Geronimo. Some He wenttfcBuenos Aires to ob- imaginative writers have_ de- tain an identification .certificate -elared- ^that—Gcronimo mean! aHa-the-poHeg got ia -shock^when "Devil -SaintiL.but the fact is his "fingers only registered"black " that it is only tbe_J3panish for -smudges. He said it was here- eremo" and was—applied to ditary' and that his hands and feet this Apache as a nickname by insensiMe- 4r> rold or heat. the Mexicans. However, it was It's lucky for the police that Mr. easy enough to. believe that Mount is not % crook. "Devil Saint" and "Apache Devil" were synonymous terms"" when Geronimo, at the height of his career, was the scourge of GERONIMO, WAR LEADER OF THE APACHES New Mexico, Arizona and psj'ts of Old Mexico. arose when the authorities at- Eventually Gatewood estab- Good Reason to Hate tempted to stop the Apache prac- lished contact with Lawton's cols, tice of making tizwin, a strong umn and late in—-August -he The simplicity but irresistible There is no doubt but the I an int6xicant,-As.,ja_j;ssult, Gero- learned that Gerxipimo was near charm of princess frocks ac- unprovoked attack upo-i 'j?ro, nimo and Naiche, or NatcHezr" Fronteras. Leaving Lawton's counts for their undiminished nimo's people by the Mexicans son of Cochise and hereditary command Gatewood pushed on popularity and appeal for those gave him ample—cause to liate GEN. NELSON A. MILES chief -of the Chiricahua, again ~ rapidly and "reached Fr.onteras who sew, and this one will make the men of that nation. Whether decamped from San Carlos and where he found a detachment of an instant hit with the mothers or not he was equally justified started a reign-of red terror in cavalrymen under the command ginia and killed a number of hi^ of growing daughters as well as in.his hatred for the Americans southern Arizona and' New Mex- of Lieutenant Wilder. Taking ten with the daughters themselves. inhabitants. is more questionable. Certainly ico and in Sonora and Chihuahua, men from this "detachment as Slightly fitted at the waist to ac- They Are in One Opechancanough \\ as the first the unjustified murder of Man- Mexico. Again General Crook ah escort, Gatewood followed the; cent the mild flare of the "skirt, A hard character and a hard gus-Colorado, who became chief fresh Apache trail. Near the big of the great chieftains who tried marched against the -hostiles this pretty and petite princess tongue are found together. of the Bedonkohe Apaches after with instructions, to capture or bend of the Bivaspe river in to stem the tide of white inva- model goes together like a the death of Chief Maco, and the destroy them. Sonora, Ma-rtine and Kateah charm, tEe result of a minimum sion of this country. He was indignities suffered by Cochise, located Geronimo's camp, which A Hard Campaign of effort and expense. Puff to be followed by others in the chief of the Chokonerr (Chirica- they entered and delivered sleeves, a contrasting Peter Pan hua) Apaches, were not cal- same futile effort. King Philip, After a long and difficult cam- Miles'ultimatum. collar, and a row of small bright culated to endear Americans, paign over the blazing deserts of the Wampanoag, tried it and either military or civilian, to any the Southwest and among the A Daring Venture was killed in the trying, as Indian of that tribe. At^any rate, rocky fastnesses of the moun- Geronimo sent back word that Opechancanough had been. Geronimo seems to have been tains, a truce was arranged in he wanted to talk with Gatewood an •apt-_pupil of Cochise in the'" • March, 1886, followed by a con- and Naiche added his assurance "On application of Sem-nrar Jo- reniar Crone made rar red, roojh art of hating tile wliile men and, ference at which the terms of that their friend, the lieutenant, akin lorelbr."—Hra. fip.M., Omaha. do it by a confederation of in the art of making war on surrender of the Apaches were would be safe in coming to a Nb S' Ett fl tribes and failed. Little Turtle, 'them, he added a few ideas of agreed upon. But before it could conference. Even so, it was a the Miami, dreamed the dream, his own to those which his pre- be . concluded, Geronimo, and frisky business.^ .„. decessors had contributed. Naiche fled with their followers dstHutmentiioro, eoe. Or und lite of Pontiac until it was. shat- But unmindful of this danger If patent leather shoes and for J dan rapplr to EHubeta HnMed. • tered under the thundering In 1876, as a result of depre- into the Sierra Madres. Worn Gatewooif .proceeded with the belts are rubbed occasionally SEM-PKAY JO-VE-NAVCO.. Grand dations committed in the state out by his exertions and feeling— negotiations. Hia understandiag- ^wath—a—glycerin-dipped clnth_the I Kapldl, IUeh., W.N.U., DepL I. . hoofs, of "Mad Anthony" of Sonora-, Mexico.^ which keenly the implied criticism by of the Apache character and his leather will not dry and crack. * Wayne's dragoons at the Battle brought strong complaints from his superiors of his failure to diplomatic handling of trie situ- . .# * • It's All In HOW You Fight of Fallen Timbers, Tecumseh, the Mexican government, the conquer Geronimo's - warriors, ation: resulted finally in Geroni- Crook^asked to be relieved of Never wear rings, except plain tfie~Sfiawnee, also 'attempfed~fcr ^rJnrted-States authorities decided mo's agreeing to meet Miles in bandsywhen washing fine laee_S7 to rempy.e the Chiricahuas (the his command in that depart- Skeleton, canyon in Arizona and BALDNESS! rally the tribesmen" 'to a con- ment. " '" • — silks, etc: Rings :may catch in term commonly used for both surrender* on condition that the fabrics and-tear them..-. . - You need s mtdicmtthit certed resistance to the hate'd the Bedonkohe arid the real Chi- helps youi hair to save it- His successor was Gen. Nelson Indians should be allowed to re- alfby nourishing starred palefaces but his attempt went ricahuas) from the reservation tain their arms while marching * * • . A. Miles, who as colonel of the To remove print from flour hair toots tnd rdicving Du- the way of Ppntiac's and Little which they occupied on the Fifth infantry had made a bril- •to the meeting with Miles and I dniff-Glaret'f! But you matt southern frontier to San Carlos, and that Gatewood should accom- sacks, rub print with lard and let fiutUnllx keep op. Ae.iool Turtle's. Usceola, the Seminble, liant record as an Indian fighter stand over night. In the morning Black Hawk; the Sauk, and Sit- Arizona. Geronimo, ^who was against the tribes of the southern pany. Gatewood agreed! to this, Mu*e Mc&cueinil Glom'f then coming into prominence as plains in 1874-75, the Sioux and subject to Lawton's approval. boil in water with soap in it, then Medicated Sotp for the »httn» " ting Bull and Craay Horse of a war leader, immediately fled =:c -rub until print has all dis- poo. At all izuggim. Otba« Cheyenn~e^ irr-1878"-77r- Chief IOUI Bubet gae you dent**. ••:* • The next day the march for. appeared. -the Sioux strove mightily to to Mexico. Later when he re- Joseph's Nez Perces in 1877 and the border started. Several hold the land of their fathers turned with hia band to Ojo the Bannocks in 1878. Arriving times during that march the • • • GLOVERS Caliente, N. M. he was arrested at Fort Bowie in April, Miles Indians became suspicious of the Fill crevices in floors with against the invaders but they, by John P. Clum, the Apache putty and smooth off with a knife. M ANGt M F 31CI hi E too, failed. prepared for an energetic cam- good faith of the Americans and agent at San Carlos, and taken paign.. had it not been for the presence Do this three or four days before back to that reservation. putting flnisrTon floors. So for 250 years the white man Spearhead of the campaign of Gatewood there is a strong arid the Indian made - war on There Geronimo and his peo- was-a detachment of cavalry, possibility that Geronimo and ple settled down as peaceful till- Custard filling will not soak in- each other and then made peace. infantry'and Indian scouts com- Naiche would have slipped away to crust if the white of an egg CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ers of the soil and so long as manded by Capt. Henry W. Law- with their warriors once more. Then one or the other broke Clum was their agent they is Crushed over crust before pour- ton of the Fourth cavalry—the ing in custard. — •-— faith and the whole sorry busi- caused no trouble. But when he same Lawton who became a ness of treachery and revenge resigned and his hand was no general and lost his life during '.'••• MISCELLANEOUS and slaughter of the innocent as longer guiding the Apaches, dis- the Philippine insurrection, 13 Flowers for the house should be AHATXSX'S CASH IN ON TOUB TAlKHT. content sprang up. The failure of r cut in the late afternoon. Send dime (coin) lor sample Natlen*) years later. - ••• .--•. AmUir Newi, Gmrrett, Ind. Write Todirl well as the guilty was taken up the government to help them ir- © AnocUttea Newspapers.—WNTJ Serrlce. again. rigate their lands aggravated the Lawton's pursuit of the 0* all the Indian tribes who trouble and resulted in Gero- Apaches was one of the most tried to resist American at- nimo's jumping the reservation brilliant feats in the history of tempts to "civiliEe" them, none and leading a raid into Sonora the American army. He and his— again. Then followed the cam- men stuck to. the trail with the put up a longer or more des- persistence of bloodhounds. Their dogged pursuit, plus the Indians' knowledge that they FOUR were in constant danger of at- tack by other troops operating against them, gradually wore ASPOONFU down even; the tireless Apaches. Among these troops were detach- ments of the Sixth cavalry, one OFMIUCOFAAAGNBW of whose officers was Lieut. Charles B. Gatewood, -a West Point graduate in 1877; who had distinguished himself during the- N ONE TASTY Apache campaign of 1883-84 and Had won the friendship and re- spect of Geronimo's warriors LIEUT."G. B. GATEWOOD AFE while they were on. the San Carlos reservation during the But after JX _days the whole next two years. party arrived -in—Skeleton can- yon where Miles met them. Ha In July; 1886, Miles believing confirmed the terms of the sur- that Geronimo and Naicrie were render just as they had been about ready to give up' the strug- deliverea"Td Geronimo by Gata- gle, decided to send a message wood, whom the Indian leader neSnipTmTehlea highly for=1iavinr 35c & 6Oc render and stipulating certain • told him the exact truth. There terms under which it would be on September 6, 1886 Geronimo bottles accepted. The >task_ of getting surrendered for the last time. this message to the Apache The captive Apaches were leaders was entrusted to Gate- sent to Florida and, character- wood. With two friendly Chirica- istic of the stupid, blundering huas, Martiiie and Ka-teah (or of officialdom in handling the 2Oc tins APACHE PRISONERS OP WAR ON THEIR WAY TO FLORIDA Kayitah), to act as" scouts, In the Front Row, Third From the Left, Is Naiche, or Natchez, Indian problem, the two faithful George Wratton as interpreter Indian scouts, Martine and Ka- Hereditary Chief af the' Chiricahuu» inj iii the Same Row, "Fourth From and" several other civilians as the Left, It Geronimo. , teah, who had helped Gatewood packers and couriers, Gatewood bring about the surrender of the started on' his' mission. For a hostiles, were sent along with perate struggle against that paign of 1882-83 against the military escort he was to call doubtful blessing than the. Apaches under....the leadership them as prisoners of war! After upon some of the commanders a few yeaTs in Florida, .the Apaches of the Southwest. The" of Gen. George A. XJfo&k which then'in the field and Miles in- WAFERS series of wars With them began' ended . in the capture of Gero- Apaches were removed to Ala- gtmrtpri him Tint tr\ gn t>g^f thff bama and finally settled on a aa far back as 1835 when the nimo's band in the Sierra Madre hostiles with fewer than 25 sol-' .treachery of an. American trader mountains and their return to reservation nisar'Fort Sill, 'Okla- diers as his escort. However, homa where .GeronimoL^ after and the inexcusable killing by San Carlos .once more. none of the detaehnT«ttr~Gatie^ hia men. of a party of Apaches many vain attempts toTiave" his For the next two years the wood encountered could spare people returned to Arizona, died taught their tribesmen to dis- Chiricahuas remained quietly at 25 men «o he pushed on without trust the Americans just as they on February 17,1909. San Carlos but in" 1884" trouble' this military backing. . 0 Wettera Newspaper tTeiea. Tim OriglMl Milk of Magn—to Waf»f •'• \ f. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH*) FRIDAYHSEPTEMBER 4, 1936. ward, precinct or district is entitled they are already getting, but it would was much in evidence during the last Never Too Old to. Be a Father. ELECTION NOTICE to under the call of the county com- Rep.' Tibbits Seeks Post have made possible the abolition of GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION two sessions. Thus speaks the record Science Studies Case of Wife 29 Who mittees of said political parties which Third Term the state administrative board with a in part, of Douglas Deforest Tibbita, Presents Father of -96 With a Baby , number will be indicated by the num- consequent saving to the state of an in Lansing. ', ... GffiT See The American WeeEly, the ber of blank lines printed on the offi- estimated half million dollars per Advertisement) \ . ': To the Qualified Electors of thecial primary ballots used at said elec- [From the Michigan State Digest of year. This proposal passed the house Magazine Distributed With Next'Sun- CITY OPS EAST JORDAN. tion, undertt^dfa^Blt^ August 27,1936.3 «" , -__ Chicago Herald And Examiner. State of MicKigan: County Conventions". ':• The people want to know wjiat When a child wonder of the films Notice is hereby given that a Gen- The name of the,candidate for del- their legislative representatives in Introduced a bill to take the stat? grows up, it's bad. It's worse if they eral Primary_ Election will" be held in Lansing do to earn their pay checks. highway department out of politics, don't. "'•••.• ,Try A Herald Want Ad. Nowl * egate to the county convention shall use the money now meant for roads —said City on — .— --—•.'—.-,_,-•— _•... not be printed, upon the official pri- Out of the northwest, fwan East Jor- mary election ballot, but one or more dan way, the past two -—legislatrfg*siaJje-iised. only in the construction of ,•»««*>»•»•••• TUESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1936 such names may be placed on such sessions, came Douglas D. Tibbits to roads and not in paying highway At "the place in said City as indi- ballot by printed or written slips past- the house of representatives. Her workers to campaign prior to election. cated below, viz.: ed thereon by the" voter, or the names got things done. Here are some of This would jiave done away with the them: ~. - ." election of a state highway commis- ; PROTECT WITH PAINT LIBRARY BUILDING may be written in by the voter. sioner, put the department under a For the purpose* placing in nom- Procedure In Case of Tie Advocated and fought for reduc- set-up somewhat similar to that of ination by all political parties par- As provided by Sec. 2023, Chapter tion in automobile. licenses. Hopes conservation department, and I be- ticipating: therein, candidates for the 7, Part III, Act No. 497/ Public Acts to secure a like reduction for laxiti lieve would mean more roads for our following offices, viz.: of 1931"— In case two or more per- trucks. ' _/ v INSIDE AND OUT- I STATE — One candidate for money. ' , . ' • r sons have received an equal number Helped in the cancellation of in- SIDE, the protection Governor; one candidate for Lieuten- of votes for delegates to the fall cqun-> Secured an appropriation to keep a ant Governor. terest and penalties on delinquent pf your home, your fte: C ndl ty convention and failure to elect is taxes, and the 10-year payHfenk plan doctor on Beaver Island so the inland- CONGRESSIONAL — O 5 " caused thereby, the Board of County for delinquent taxes. ers could have, medical attentiotrthe garage, f arm. build- date-*or Representative In Congress Canvassers shall appoint a day for year, aroumL—. " ""for tfi'e'•CSfigresskmal- district of the appearance of all such persons be- Helped to do a^ay&with state pro- ings or business pro- which said City forms a part. fore the County Clerk, for the pur- perty tax. with consequent saving in Supported and'work for legislation LEGISLATIVE — One candidate pose of determining by lot among expense in the-auditor general's office to enable schools to operate despite perty is largely de- for Senator In The State Legislature such persons, the right, to sTJctTofflce. in Lansing. the breakdown of real estate tax pendent on good for the Senatorial District of which -'Fought for and secured, in com- collections; relieved rural school dis- Relative To Voting tricts of having to pay tuition in city paint. We handle said City forms a part. 0 . .' _"~-Separats^pffists-foT-eaclrpolitical mittee, a 50 cent fishing license, in- One candidate for Representative party will be provided. The elector stead «f~$las proposed. j high schools for rural students. ,- paints of the finest In The State Legislature for the Leg- must name the political party of his Sponsored and-secqrgd legislation Secured for the state conservation islative district of which said City choice when asking for a ballot and in outlawing deep watertrap nets which department'a tract of land for a new jjuality — forms a part. ' — marking his ballot must make a cross were ruining commercial fishing in state park. This tract has one and COUNTY — Also candidates for in the square to the left of the name the Great Lakes. ' one-half miles frontage on. Lake the following county offices, viz.: Michigan, south of Charlevoix, It is American Varnish Company | Judge of Probate, Prosecuting^ At- of each candidate for whom he desires Voted against the first old age pen- fn irntp, anrf pan vnt.P fnr^ fflnlx.—P_n.e_sion bill with head tax attached. to be developed aud will provide one - torneyrSheriff, County Clerk, Coun- TTelpetTpuf "into effect a :-: Products :-:^ - ty- Treasurer, Eegister of Deeds, Cir- candidate. p ys worth thousands of dollars to Char- cuit Court Commissioner, Drain After the ballot is prepared it ble pension law that provided a defin- ite sum of money for needy aged levbix county as a tourist aTtractiqn. yet the prices are surprisingly low. Let us make an J Commissioner, (Two) Coroners, Sur- shoululd be folded so that the initials of Tibbits consistently has supported your paint jobs ;; veyor, County Kernel uommissioner.^ the iinspecton r below the—pcrforated lHe plans to secure more estimate on the cost of materials for corher will be on the outside. . money for pensions through further legislation and appropriations for ad- and see us for prices on quantity lots before you ;; Delegates to County Conventions economics in state government by vertising Michigan as a resort state. There shall also be elected as many Notice Relative, to Opening and Clos- paint your house or barn. ing of the Polls. doing away with duplication of work The exhaustive research and «um.- Delegates to the County Convention now costing more than it should. ber of conferences incident to such a of the several political parties as said Election Revision of 1931 —No. 410 EVERY CAN IS GUARANTEED Chapter VIII. Offered a proposed constitutional program of accomplishment takes Section 1. On the day of anyamendment which would have~nTade Time,~energy and intelligence. Served election the polls shall be opened at the governor, and $5,000 for theon the house committees of Michigan seven—o'clock in thi? forenson, and state treasurer, auditor general and University, Western State. Teachers shall be continued open until six secretary of state. If this had been College, fish and fisheries,aeronau - Whitefords HenryM. o'clock in the afternoon and noadopted these officers would receive, tics and state sanitorium. The Char- E A S T JORDAN We Co-oporat* :•: •>• longer: PROVIDED, That in town- under the constitution, no more than levoix state representative district ships the board of inspectors of elec- tion may, in its discretion, adjourn STEIMEL the polls at twelve o'clock^ noon, for OF BOYNE CITY . one hour, and that the township board : Candidate for in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolu- I tion, provide that the polls'shall be SHERIFF opened at six o'clock \n the forenoon of I and may also provide that the polls ane no c shall be kept open not . later than eight o'clock in the evening of the Charlevoix same day. " Every qualified elector present and in line at'Jthc_Eol]s_ji,t the County | hour prescribed for (he rlosint- 'hpve- on ih« | 'if shr.U be allowed t IHDI HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS | t KIOHT TURN Hand and am «>tm № TURN Hand ami a or great€St-«afety get Blue Sunoco; «"Kjionlalir.Ma«,drl«« we challenge you t5 find a quicker IMWDOWli acting motor fuel.> • _ ^ OK ftO> TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TWENTY-NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT ^ to an emergency, its lightning quick • I am a candidate for re-election to the office of State Senator on the Republican Ticket". It has pick-up snaps you to been a pleasure and a privilege to serve this district during the 1935 session of the Legislature. " Jits high knockless power minimizes gear • Fortunately 1 secured an appointment on the -powerful Finance and Appropriations Committee of shifting; reduces one-handed steering. •. the Senate, as well as assignments on the important Agriculture and Conservation Committees and Lhe~ Chairmanship of the Sanatorium Committee. . its freedom from harmful chemicals • In my service on these committees and in the and from corrosive action makes it State Senate generally I have always kept in mind, and worked for the interest and welfare of the peo- saferfor you r motor. ple of ,my .district Jf-myirefforts have met with your approval, then I will appreciate your support in the coming Primary Election*, September 15,1936. If re- elected, T again promise to aggressively represent TOP PERFORMANCE ... at regular gas price you in the Michigan State Senate. , OTTO W; BISHOP PHONE NO. 179 EAST JORDAN, MICH. •in, ,„»,.,„-.,1,.