Pursue ihc study of virtue If you seek a delightful as though you could never peninsula, look about you. reach your goal, and were —Motfo of Michigan.. afraid of losittg ground al 1 INGHAM ITY NEWS 1ready gained. SeVeilty-fouliih year. No. 43 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Section Oile Pages 1 to S Mason Dollar Days Friday And Saturday Merchants List Bargains To Spur NRA Drive, Shoemaker Resolves Administration Boast Of Payroll Expect Crowds In City Friday and Saturfday TY WELFARE TO To Slick To Last UESOAYISLASTDAY Reductions Is Exploded By Facts Public UIged To Buy Now To Take Advantage Of PIesent Low m. mm. mi A ''Shoemaker, stick to your last,'' PIices And To Speed Employment; School Band To Play is an adage handed down from an FOR ESCAPING PENALTY During Dollar Days Friday And SatiIIday. tiquity. Its truth was never more STATE FLOODED WITH DEPARTMENTAL SELl^.PRAISE fully proved than last Thursday NG TUESDAY ^IGHT night when Lynn Wright, Mason ARTICLES FROM CAPITAL AT LANSING. ON OELIN Mason streets will be thronged with buyers Friday and Saturday, tbe two shoemaker, attempted to iearn an lays that have been designated as official Dollar Days. On these two -.iuy^' other trade. CilAlltMAN ISSUES CALL FOR Latest Effort Is To .Iuggle Yearly Totals In Attempt To Prove RUSH TO PAY lii,T^ LEVY BE- :he public will be rewarded for their support of President Roosevelt in tbe ANNUAL MEETlNG. The shoemaker was attempting Economy Of New Deal Administration, FORE OCT. .SL Buy Now campaign of the National Recovery Administration. The reward!) to doubie as bungstarter for the Fake Is Charged. will be paid in cash savings. Nearly refreshment committee of tbe llccLsion fio Be Made ^^'lgar(^ing Pol Browne-Cavender post of the Schools, ClI.las and ViilagcH Profit every Mason store is offering articlua icy; Civic Orgiml/.ations Arc American Legion. A keg of 3.2 By V. J. Brown Aiong wlfili Sfate umi Counfy, below the cost of replacement. U\ nearly every line costs are advancing. AsIti'd to ParliiciiMifiL'. was to be tapped and Comrade Never before in the history of this nation has propaganda in such huge 'rreivsurer Poinis Out AL SITUATION Wright was determined to tap it. doses been administered to the reading and listening public. An American With the imposition of cotton proce.s.'*. ing taxes and other special levies, the He scorned the advice given by can scarcely pick up a newspaper that his eye does not rest on some glowing Dr. L. A. Wileden, chairman of the otber veterans and impatiently Ingham county's coffers have OLDUPCE higher cost of manufacturing unclcv Community Welfare Association, an waved them away. promise of relief which has emanated from some Washington bureau. To been enriched from tbo receipt of NRA codes and thc steady advance of nounces that an important meeting 1932 taxes to the extent of more Finally, squatting astride tbe tbe same degree is the citizen of Michigan being regaled with publicity pre CLERK l.OATHE TO BEGIN UN rayv material prices, necessities aro is to be held in the city councii rooms than li;38,000 during the flrst three top of thc bnrrcl, the former bugler pared at his own expense In some ta.x supported department, bureau or TIL PAYIVJENT ASSURED. showing a steady upward trend in Tuesday night. Dr. Wileden points yveeks of October, according to Clar- started the bung and what a I prices. out that the meeting is an adjourned commission. Much of it is as far removed from thc facts as thc moon is once W. Lock, county treasurer. Mr. start! Suds filled tbe air. An Ccnsirs IJniiiicr Old Age PonsiDn ly.iw Dry goods stores are featuring now session of the meeting held August Lock expects that during the remain amber stream struck Comrade above the sea. Will Prnhiildy Nob Bi> Begun merchandise at prices that were low 2!) at which time it was decided to der ot tho montli the amount thus far Wrigbt full in tbe face. His heavy Scarcely a department at Lansing Untii After Nov. L even before thc recent prico cli-TiJ). operate only for 60 days. received will be doubled. curls were plastered to his head, can now claim immunity from the public, payrolls of tbe state. The Wearing apparel for every member of Members of thc board of directors his tie was blown back around bis cbarge that paid publicists are eating document is so innocent on the face Tho moratorium provided for de C, Ross Hiiiiard, county clerk,'the family will be sold at invitingly request that ail civic organizations neck, his shirt and vest were up the revenues ot the state poured in of it that many newspaper editors linquent taxes by tbc enactment of charged witb the taking of the census lovv figures during the Mason Dollar in the city send representatives to soaked, his eyes, nose and ears by a distressed and perplexed citiz have accepted it, some even going so the Moore-Holbeck act provides tbat of all Ingbam county adults under Days. The hardware stores, ioc;;H the meeting. Organizations expected were lllled witb tbe legalized enry. Every newspaper office in far as to give the article favorable sale of lands delinquent for taxes of the old age pension law, is not yet garages and shops ail offer valuer; in to be represented Include thc Bap brew. Michigan is being virtuaily submerg editorial comment. 1931 and previous years sball be set certain yvhen the enumerators will be keeping yvith the event, tist church, the Methodist church, ed under a barrage abead until 193.'). Tbe same act pro Because the showing attempted to set at work. Officials of the state Strhnulafing Ilnsiiic.ss thc Presbyterian church, thc Nazar- Wbiie otber veterans wrung tbe of colored publicity, vides that taxes levied in 1932 may be made is quite in contrast with welfare department recenlly stated In co-operating witb tbe business ene church. Mason Kiwanis club, 3.2 out of Comrade Wright's an too much of statements made by the writer in pre that the census would bo begun on revival movement of tbc National Re American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, clothes. Master Bungstarter John which is finding vious articles and because the show NO TlME EXTENSlON , November L However, supplies for covery Administration, tbe Masnn Needlecraft ciub. Mason Woman's Slagh, a tried and true member of its way into the pub ing attempted to be made is not in County Treasurer Clarence VV. tbe enumerators bave not yet been merchants aro doing their part in tbo. club. Child Study club. College club, tbe guild, took over tbe duties. lic print and which accordance with the true facts, this Lock warns tbat no extension has received from tbe state printers. effort to stimulate business and indus W. R. C., Girl Reserves, city council, Hereafter Wrigbt intends to stick is being taken at article is prepared to subject the al been granted beyond October 31 Tbe state's financial condition may trial activity. Tbe national leadura, l"Cnights of Pythias, tbc Masonic to his last. face value by a gul leged payroll report to at least a de for tbe payment of 1932 taxes also hold up the taking of the census. laboring witb plans to put more rricn lodge, L O. O. F., K. O. T. M. and lible public. gree of analysis and scrutiny. without penalty and interest. Mr. Mr. Hillard said Wednesday after- back to work and naturally increase O. E. S. All other interested groups noon that he must be assured that the buying power of the public, bavo One of the latest Lock states that many property and individuals are also invited to at The casual reader will of course ac stato pay for tho enumerators will be Initiated a buying program for the attempts to deceive owners seem to believe that an tend tbe session. cept the contrasting totals and at forthcoming promptly or he yvill be I purpose of starting tbe wheels of In • ER THREE AL the public is to be extension will be granted beyond To I>ccido Issues once jump to the conclusion that con loratbo to sot tbe half-hundred enu- dustry moving. found in a recent re- November 1. The treasurer points Dr. Wileden explains that three siderable progress has been made in lease to thc press out that under the iaw he will bo merators to work on thc census. It Present indications are that tfi« main issues must be decided at the the matter of reducing payrolls. When DN ONE RESIDENCE FIR which purports to show a marked re compelled to add 10.')4 per cont on is estimated that tbere are 78,000 forces of depression bave been chcck- meeting. Tbe issues as listed by the and at^er November 1. duction in the number now on the (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) adults in Ingham county. At four ed and tbeir direction reversed, NRA chairman of tbe board of directors STlJBBORN BLAZE DAMAGES cents per name tlie state will owe headers assert. William S. Seelye, r^; are; ABOTT APAliTMKNTS. be paid on or before October 31 witb- tbe county $3,120. Enumerators will cently named head of the local com 1. Shall the association solicit Detroit Stock Buyer out added fees, penalties or interest. be paid two cents per name while the mittee in charge of the NRA in Viw funds and used clothing as in the l'roperty Of Mr. And Mrs. l>on HoiIi- JL It is the result of this act that is county wiil receive thc baiance to son, urges the residents of Mason anu past? OMINITY OBSERVAN Visits Mason Yards encouraging property owners to pay cover clerical work aside from that of of Ingham county to get behind tt» duy ami lJlficnrolili SIslers 2. Shan the association solicit the 1932 taxcs, thc county treasurer Desliroywi in lt'irc. the fleld enumerators. The county movement and help by making ncc. used clothing only and act as a dis STAGES BEJVlONSTllATION FOR asserts. treasurer will receive an additional essary household purchases now. tributing agency for same as a sup- Mason had a three-alarm residence ALLOWE'ENPLA INGHAM SHEEP RAlSERS. In June before the passage of the cent per name for those who pay. Doiiiir Buys To Help plementary service to tbc city relief Moore-Holbeck law, the deadline un J^Jason merchants are cntbusiastic (ire Monday night, early Tuesday Mr. Hiiiiard said, "I must know department? BUSINESS MEN TO ENTERTAIN Bert Hammond of the Detroit live- der the Bellows act stood at June 30. in offering tbcir assistance to tho re morning and again Tuesday after where the money is coming from be- 3. Shall the association cease its CHlLBREN AT PARK. The present law was not finally covery movement. Pledging their sup noon, when (ire gained headway in stock firm of Bishop, Hammond & fore I engage tbe enumerators. If activities and hold funds and mate- adopted until near tbe closing days port they offer their patrons addition the Abbott apartments on East Oak Jackson visited the Mason stock I hire them and set them at work rials in reserve for emergency \vork? Cider and Doughnut>i to he Served, of the Bellows moratorium. During al values for their money to induce street. Damage cstimatcd at ?2,500 yards Wednesday. While here he they will naturally look to mo for Representatives of tbe organiza- School Band lo Le«d Parade, the closing days of that period in them, also, to aid in thc pt'bjeet. In was done to the house. Furniture gave a demonstration of grading their pay. No financial arrange- tions present at tbe meeting will be Sf:imts and GiuncH nn Card. June tho amount coiiectcd by the dustrial revival and the employment and clothing owned by Mr. and Mrs. sheep. He offered advice to Ingham ments have yet been made between asked to vote on the three questions. Ingham county treasurer was $115,- of more men and the paying of higher . Don Holliday who occupied the lower shippers regarding the production of the county and the state for payment. Dr. Wileden asks that they be pre Mason business men yvill again join 741. It is predicted that nearly as wages all depends upon the co-opcra floor was damaged by smoke, heat lambs. Perhaps such an arrangement wiil pared for tbc questions. in staging a Hallowe'en party. This much wiil be paid during tho present tion of the people in making purcbauc and water to the extent of about The Mason yards were full of sheep, be made before wo receive orders to year It will be held at the county month. Only a depressed market for of at least the necessary housebobJ In addition to reacbing a decision .fl.OOO. Clotbcs and furniture owned veal calves, hogs and cattle Wodnes- begin taking tbe census. I bope so.'' regarding policies, the representa park Tuesday night, October 31. farm products is holding tbc money needs, they point out. by Lucllc Disenroth and Ruth Disen- Festivities will begin shortiy after day. Claude Edgar, secretary and ' Many Seek Jobs tives will be asked to choose eight di back, Mr. Lock believes. A year ago "As we see it,'' states a represe?i- roth, who occupied the second floor, seven o'ciock when a parade wiii manager of the Co-operative Ship Tbe county clerk is swamped be rectors for the ensuing ycar. during October the amount received tative merchant, ''any town or city were also damaged. The loss to the form at the school. The parade will ping Association, said that shipments neath an avalanche of job seekers. In making thc announcement of at thc office of thc Ingham county that does not fall in iine with the 'oub- sisters is estimated at $200. Damage be led by Joseph Wyman and the the past few weeks have been heavy. Applicants for the '16 jobs now num- thc meeting. Dr. Wileden said, "Let treasurer was $32,508.1.1, loss than iness revivai movement is simply go to thc building and to thc personal school band. As the young people ber more than 250. Mr. Hiiiiard us prove tbe slogan, 'We do our part,' was collected during the first 20 days ing to fan bebind and keep a lo: of property of Mr. and Mrs. Holliday reach the county park a huge pile of states tbat most of tbe selections by being present Tuesday evening, of the present month. people on tbe welfare lists that ougiit was covered by insurance. boxes will be touclied off and the have boon made. Tbe census is to October 31, at,eight o'clock, sharp.'' Save l0.i/, Per Gent to be on tbe payrolls. Tbe govern shooting flames will signal that the be taken by voting precints and enu- AImndoniniiiit Considered The flre was first discovered about ES DESTROY BARN Tho property owner is privileged to ment at Washington has demonstrat party is underway. merators vvill not go outside tbeir At tbe session held two months nine o'clock Monday night. Mr. Hol save 10% per cent by paying his ed its willingness to give ail possible .ago the dissolution of tbe Community liday noticed smoke emerging from Games, stunts and a few rounds own wards or townships to iist aduits 1932 taxes on or before October 31. above the age of 21 years. co-operation to local organizatioiir;. yVclfare was discussed, l^carning of tbe registers. He yvcnt to the base of boxing are scheduled. There wiii BUILT DURING SUMMER On November 1 thc penalty or collec With the campaign assuming national, tbe propesed action. Mayor Jason E. ment and found flames shooting up be band music and community sing tion fee of four per cent automati Under tho new law fines and jail proportions, each community will re Taylor urged continuance of thc or a partition. Miss Ruth Disenroth ing. Foiiowing the program refresh OFFlCERS SEEK TRAMP CHARG cally gaes on and Interest at the rate terms may be meted out to those wbo ceive the benefit of everybody wort<- had also noticed smoke on the second ganization to carry out welfare work ments of cider and doughnuts arc to ED WITH SETTING BLAZE. of three-quarters of one per cent per refuse to register. Fines and jail ing togotber." story but did not realize the house be served. this winter. Mayor Taylor declared month also is added. Interest dates terms at'c also provided for those who lGnlicrtiiilnnieeit ls Offered was afire until yvarned by Mr. Holli Kiwanis 'rakes l^eiid that welfare aid is needed now more Coiuiiihia lloiui Biirn Burned • 'l'wice from March 1 and on November 1 refuse or neglect to pay their $2.00 During tho Mason Dollar Days vis day. The flames spread yvith sucb The Mason lviwanis club is spon- than ever before and that Mason tbere must be added interost for nine head tax before Marcb 1 of next itors in thc city wiii be entertained ij.v speed that the furniture could not be ing the Hallowe'en party although Since Spring, Farmers Siuv must do its part. montbs or six and tbree-quarters per year. the school band. The exact time ol removed. business men not members of the club I'ranip ln Barnyard. Officers of the association declared cent plus thc four per cent penalty, Every mail still brings applications the concert has not been decided upa.'!. that yvith thc shifting of the local Acfiion Belayed are co-operating to make the event or a total of 10% per cent. Officers have been tracing down for old age pensions. Mr. Hiiiiard Friday thc Mason high schooi rescrvci; relief bui\en to the County Welfare Firemen at first attempted to extin a success. Thc plan of an annual suspicious characters to question them Records of the county treasurer in points out tbat no one sbould apply wiil take on the griddors from tiic Commission that there would be no guish the blaze svitb chemicals and Ilallowe'en party for the children regarding the setting of the fire that dicate that the building and loan as for a pension until after January 1 State School for the Blind at the ]v(iH- necessity for clothing drives and the lost about 15 minutes in sending and young people of the community destroyed the barn on the Clinton sociations, finance concerns and the when the county old age pension son atheietic field. Saturday aftei- raising of a community fund. The water into the building. Wben tiic was flrst launched several years ago Sheren farm, a mile west of Mason larger real estate corporations are board will begin to function. Claude noon, in addition to thc band concert, mayor, members of the city council water yvas finally coining through the in an effort to offer an attraction that on tbe Columbia road, Wednesday j hurrying to pay all tbe 1932 taxes Post, county welfare agent, will Roy Adams, manager of tbe Mascr anci executives of the county relief hose the flames had crept up the par would prevent the soaping of windows morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson possible. Many small home owners servo as cbairman of tlio old ago pen- Tbeatre, has announced tliat tlierc organization disagreed. titions. For more than an hour the and other property destruction in the wbo rtsTcIo on the farm told officers I also are taking advantage of added sion board. Tbe otber two members will be a special matinee program. house and its contents yvere drenched business and residential sections. that they saw a tramp in the barn employment to protect their homes will be Probate Judge L. B. Mc- Tbe feature picture is an epic of the witli water. Furniture and clothing Business men wbo bad seen tbeir win- yard Tuesday nigbt and tbat early against sale for delinquent taxcs. Artbur and Mrs. Terry Corliss of oid west and wiil hold the interest oi Mai1y Mason Residents not damaged by the heat and smoke dows ruined by the use of abrasives Wednesday morning tbey discovered Unless thc taxes are paid before May Lansing, the grown-ups as well as tbe chlklrar., was saturated with water. Firemen in soap offered the children a party a fire bad boen built on thc floor of of 1935, the land will be sold by tbe Mr. Adams states. View Ford Exposition found it necessary to chop through if destructive tactics were aban- tbe barn. state, property owners are warned. The local business places bave iie walls to reacli tbe blaze inside the doned. Tlie cbildren have kept their School districts along with the Sunday Morning Blaze vertiscd their bargains extensively in CLAIM ICXIIIIilT EXCEl.S CEN- partitions. record clean since tho parties have I Sbortly after nine o'clock Wednes cities and villages will share in the the columns of tbe Ingbam County • TUIiV OF PROCIiESS. been staged aud no damage has been day morning Mrs. Johnson entered tbe About midnigbt tbe department returns from delinquent, taxes, Mr. Destroys Farm Home News. A glance at the advorlisini.; done on H.allowe'en. sberiff's office in Mason to report that left. Although there was no remain Lock explains. Sufflcient money displays will aid in selecting DoHar Scores of Mason people have jour- a fire bad been set tbe nigbt before. ing sign of fire, Loyd Ferguson was Leo. L. Kelly is chairman of tbe will probably be received in the reg FARM HOME SOUTH OF EDEN Day bargains, the merchants state. iicycd to Convention bail in Detroit She said that Mr. Johnson had extin left as vvatcbman. About two o'clock l-Ciwanis Hallowe'en committee. Also uiar 1933 ievy to permit tho county BURNS TO GROUND. There will be other featured arti.Jlt':; tbe past week to visit tbe Ford Ex guished the blaze. While she was tbe fire again broke out and tbe flre upon tbe committee are Ross B. I to replace tho money belonging to on display in the stores and clerii';.' position of Progress. One hundred telling the officers of tbe suspicious department again turned water into Tborburn and Carl Plank. Otber tbo lesser units of government and Fire, discovered Sunday morning, will be added to guarantee pro-Tipl seventy-five manufacturers who sup stranger seen the nigbt before, the fire tbe building. members of tbe Kiwanis club are used by tbe county by order of tbc burned to thc ground the home of service. ply materials for Ford cars arc co siren was sounded. Hugh W. Silsby, serving on special committees for tbe board of supervisors to meet county Mr. and Mrs. William Niswonger, operating witb thc Ford Motor com Tbe tliird alarm came shortly after former sheriff, had noticed tho smoke annual party. Mr. Kelly reports that demands. just south of Eden. Neighbors suc pany in staging the show. noon Tuesday wben insurance adjust tho support of business men and from his farm nearby and another ers wore in tbe building. They dis ceeded in saving most of the furni Objections Raised To The features of the exposition are school officials this year has been neighbor had telephoned the alarm. ture. Clothing, bedding and furniture covered thc fire still smouldering in Upon arrival of tho fire department thc making of steel bodies, growing wbole-bearted. He also reports that State Experimenting on the second floor was destroyed by Court House Defacing tbe attic. Chemical was used to put the school children are looking for- tropical rubber trees, the bistory of 1 after a quick run tbe flames yvere the fire. transportation, electric welders in op out the blaze. ward to the party next Tuesday night shooting bigh above the 30x58 barn With Guiding Lights URGE ORlGlN.-VL L l 0 III TlNG eration, an electric eye tbat counts Mrs. E. M. Abbott, owner of the and that they bave assured him that The blaze was first discovered by and a granary was also afire. STANDARDS BE REPLACED. apartment, left Sunday, the day be no windows will be soaped. a member of the famiiy shortiy after parts, tho first Ford car, manufac- Mr. Silsby and his helpers rescued REFLECTORS lNSERTED IN tiiring of steel wheels, mohair and fore tbe fire, to spend the winter in five-thirty. Neighbors rushed to the Last year tbe Couch building at ' three calves from thc flaming barn. P.VVEMENT AT INTERSECTION. broadcloth looms In operation, a com Florida. About 12 years ago when scene and carried out furniture. The Many have wondered why one of the corner of Maple and Park streets Hay, grain and tools were destroyed. mercial diamond exhibit, and tbe Mrs. Abbott was in the south for the Mason 'fire department was sum the ornamental iron light standards was used for the party. This year Barn Was New In an attempt to relieve the hazard weaving of wire. vvinter the house was nearly de moned at 6:45 but the fire had gained formerly occupying a position of the building is occupied so the party The new barn, erected just two of the Ash and Lansing street inter- prominence on the front of the court Among those from this community stroyed by flre. too much headway to be brought un will be held at the parlt. montbs ago to replace one burned to 'section of US-127 and M-36, en- house has been lying on the gro\jia<) who have visited the exposition are der control. The cause of the blaze Monday is the ground last spring, was covered ' gineers of the state highway depart- for so long a time. It is explaiaed Clifford Waicott, William R. Rich The blaze was hard to fight. The not known although from tlte fact by an insurance policy of .11200 in the ment Wednesday installed a series of that when the men engaged in paint ards, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Silsby, composition shingles and the stucco that the flre flrst appeared in a par Contractor Rushing Ingham County Farmers Mutual. Mr. ' reflectors to mark the center of the ing the iron work on the building V. J. Brovvm, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar exterior made it difficult to get at tition it Is thought that defective Sheren, the owner, resides in Lansing. j highway and to warn motorists of leaned against the standard it gave Ridge, Rankin Young, Rex Whipple, Hospital Completion the fire. wiring might have been the cause. The personal property of Mr. Johnson 'danger. The reflector buttons are way ft'om its moorings and toppled. Carl Hammell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. was insured with the Farmers Mutual set into the pavement beneath steel Built about 1861, the house was Inspection disclosed the fact that iron Lloyd R. Doane, Earl lClng, Mac EXPECTS TO HAVE OFFICES fof $500. guards. When approaching the in- one of the oldest in the county. It bolts were used when it was placwl Vaughn, Kenneth White, O. J. Hood, Church Efficiency READY DECEMBER L tersection motorists will be warned had been kept In good repair. Insur The house and a small shed were in posiCion 30 years ago and that thc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, Mr. and by the reflected light. ance of $2,800 will partly cover the saved from the flames. The shed elements had played havoc with them. Mrs. J. B. Dean and Miss Effle Hawn. Up For Discussion William H. Swartout, builder of the loss. The Ingham County Farmers saved was charred by tTte fire of last Scores of accidents have happened According to E. D. Kinney of Me Many others intend to see the ex Swartout hospital, is rushing the at the corner picked for the experi Mutual did not have the risk. position before it closes Saturday CHURCH OFTlCIALS ASKED TO completion of the building. Interior spring. In the farmyard were the re- ridian, a member of the firm instaDr mains of an automobile and farm ment. The intersection is at the bot The cause of the fire is unknown. ing all electric lighting fixtures yvhen night. Admission is free. HEAR EXPERT. plastering will begin next week. tom of a long grade. Both Ash and Mr. Niswonger reports that there was Much of the electrical wiring and the tools destroyed in the first fire six the building was erected, the original months ago. Lansing streets slope toward the In- no fire kept in the heating stove Sat cost of the iron pillars approximatcU R. D. Williamson of New York plumbing has been installed. The tersection. Several times plans have urday night. Proposals Are Asked City, a church efficiency expert, is to stucco exterior wlll be completed this $700. They are of special design tc been drawn for a re-locatlon of conform to the architectural design confer with officials of all Mason week. US-127 to eliminate the corner but On Postoffice Lease churches at an interdenominational While the hospital will not likely Paving Is Abandoned of the front. Estimates of cost of none df the plans has yet received County Educators To drilling the rusted bolts and hangingii meeting to be heid at the Baptist be ready for occupancy, before the end On Barnes This Fall action. PRESENT OFFICE LEASE EX- church Friday evening following the of December, Mr. Swartout believes Stage Mass Meeting from the standards and replacing PIRlBS JUNE 30, l9.S4. annual chicken pie dinner. Officials that the offices to be leased to doctors them with brass bolts and rewiring NOT To CONSTRUCT BLACKTOP CONCESSION OPENED with modern fixtures range from $130 and members of all Mason churches wlll be ready by December 1. The SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO MEET IN Postal officials at Washington SURFACE UNTIL SPRING. Mrs. Pearl Hardenburg has opened to $140. Bids were received from have been invited to attend the ses- offices wlll be occupied by Dr. Eari a stand in the basement of the court LANSING NOV. 3. are asking for bids for furnishing sion. W. Brubaker, Dr. Jay C. Corsaut and three responsible concerns, only $10 Blacktop surfacing of Barnes street house. She has a iine of candies, to- separating the lowest from the high postofficc space and equipment for a Mr. Williamson has been engaged Dr. D. R. Lethbridge, Mr. Swartout will not be done this fall. City Engi bacco and magazines. The conces Schooi officials have called a publlc est bid. Another bid for a temporary period of 10 years beginning Juiy 1, in church efficiency work throughout announces. neer , Gerald Graham reports. The sion was granted»two weeks ago by nitass meeting to be held at the East- job stood at $65. 193.1. Speciflcations and proposal the United States and it is said that heavy rains of the past week have the board of supervisors. ern high school auditorium in Lan blanks may be obtained from Lloyd he will offer advice to local church Admirers of the beauties of thc CHARGED WITH ARSON saturated the subsoil and it is not sing at 7:15 Thursday night, Novem R. Doane, Mason postmaster. Aii members which, if followed, yvill work county building are up in arms S. Eugene Wood of Flatrock was considered advisable to proceed with ALAIEDON FARMERS CLUB ber 2, to enlist public support for ad bids must be submitted prior to No toward a more efficient handling of against the suggestion that the stand arrested Tuesday. He is charged the surface treatment untll the fills ditional aid, for schools. Those eall- vember 25. the church programs in this commun The Alaiedon Farmers ciub will ards be dispensed with and, the light with setting flre on last December 25 are thoroughly settled, it is pointed ing the mass meeting expect that One' of the main provisions of the ity. meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs; ing globes be placed immediately to the dwelling he occupied in Will- out. More than two inches of rain large delegations wiil be present specifications is that at least 1,600 J. J. Morton on Saturday, October 28. from Stockbridge, Williamston, Ma atop the large stone pillars. It Its square feet of floor space must he ramston. He claimed a loss of $3,500 fell Saturday. The curb and gutter The program is sponsored by Mrs. J. claithed that such an arrangement, MRS. OCOBOCK IMPROVING on furniture iost in the flre. will be completed this fall, son, Leslie, Webberville, Okemos, available. B. True and will have for its main Haslett and Dansville, as. well as from while saving a few dollars, will ruin Jason E. Taylor is the present Mrs. Dennis Ocobock is showing Oak street residents who petitioned features some moving pictures, a rural districts. the appearance of the building anda lessor,' although after leasing a por improvement from her injuries sus would not be justified even in the HUNTING AOOIDBNT the council for the construction of conservation feature, a comedy and Besides the discussion of school tion of his building to the postofflce tained last week when she was struck face of the present condition of tiic Perry Osborne of Detroit while curb and gutter and the surfacing of a picture for the children. The din problems, the program calls for an department he sold the building to by a car driven hy Mrs. Schuyler county treasury. hunting west of Mason near the Nor- the street with blacktop will be forced ner wlll be served by Mrs. Ralph address by Dr. Henry Cook of Flint, the Mason lodge of Knights of Smith, It was later shown thSt her ris home Sunday accidently shot bis to wait until spring, it is announced. StllVman, Mrs. James Hanes, Mrs. a member of the Committee of Seven Pythias. The sale was made subject left leg was fractured in three places arm when his gun discharged as lie Carlton Young, Mrs. Raymond Eifert teen for school aid. Senator Joe C. TENTH CHILD BORN to the lease, Wliat Mr. Taylor re but the hip was not broken. The was pulling it through .a fence. Mu8> The Aurelius Center P. T. A. Hal and Mrs. Martin Allen. Election of Foster, Rep. V. J. Brown and J. Gott Mr. and Mrs. John Schutte an- ceives in rent is applied on tlie pur- skull injury is much better. officers win alao take place. cle and flesh waa torn off juat below lowe'en carnival wlll be held on Tues lieb Reutter and Allen J. MacDonald, nounce the birth of a son on Bfohd&y, ctiase price of tlie: building and la the elbonr. . Dr. J. C. Ponton was day night, October. 31, at the-^Aure- candidates, for representative from October 23, The new airrivalbas eight Page Two INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH IGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 r What Other Editors Have to Say
A Lesson From The Olil Slic-Wi>li getting it well balanced. The patient It's a pretty tough job to decide (you, I and all the rest of the coun Sound Management TY NEWS just what is and is not civiiization try) is not reacting as the Doc would INGHAM these days. If we are to follow many like to have us. That may be partly of the big-wigs of the country and his fault. It Is an experiment. He Entered as second Member of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTEliNOON IN THE swallow whole all of tbe educational admits it—In fact announced it at tho First, Last and Always ciass m a 11 e r at salads that are being dished up, most start. But there is no question that ' CITY OF MASON, MICHIGAN postoffice. Mason, of us find ourselves suffering from a yve, as patients, are not taking kindly Michigan, u n d er severe attack of mental constipation to the diet. Some of us expected to V. J. BROwN & SON, Publishcrs act of March 3, and financial malnutrition. Perhaps recover in a day or a week. We are 1879. the discouraging phase of the diet we the monkey-gland-bollevers. No pat- Banking is a many-sided business. It demands a V. J. BROWN and NasoN D. BROWN, Editors receive is that after taking all tho lent as iil as were wo should hope to prescribed ingredients, we find our make a quick recovery, Tbat would Imoyvledge Of many lines Of business in addition SUBSOlllPTION RATES (Payable in Advance) ADVERTlSING RATES young people as puzzled as we. The bo a miracle. We have been terribly Display advertising rates on application; Business lo- popular supposition in years past has iil—are yet for that matter. Our Ill tO banking' itself; a familiarity with economic been lihat everything else being equal, ness is tho result of a prolonged fi One year In Ingham and adjoining Counties $LBO cats and reading notices on first and local pages, 15c a tho bonenclary of the system stopped nancial spree coupled with an over eVents, and a close knoyvledge of One particular Six months in Ingham and adjoining Counties .75 line; No reading or business advertising less than 25c; out and was awarded a superior job abundance of rich starchy-sweet gorg Card of Thanks, Ic a word; Obituary notices of 125 at high pay and was enabled to live ing,. If wo continue to disregard the community and its peOple. Three Months -40 words free, more than 125, Ic a word. Announcements ''bapplly ever after.'' This is tho doctor's order we may get yvorso— bunk. It always has been. The possibly die. Then again, our strong Single Copies .05 of entertainments where admission is charged or of any world is willing and always has been national constitution may enable us to But When all is said and done, all Of this Varied Outside Ingham and adjoining Counties 2.00 plan to raise funds must be paid In advance at regular willing to pay for wbat it gets and no recover in spite of our unruliness or All papers mailed outside the U. S. one year 2.D0 rates. more. Further it cares not a tinker's what is proscribed for us. Tho point knoyVledge must add up into one thing—good damn who deiivers that service. To is we should bo a bit tolerant with tbe day, of course, it is more difficult than treatment. Last fall wo changed doc management. The trusted banker is the one who over. tors. Wj! yvanted action. Wo wore Direct Buying Mason's Dollar Days not satisfied with tho old Doc. The not only knows but applies Wliat he knows. He Co-operative shipping associations have without doubt The idea that the old she-wolf must least yvo can do at present is to give Mason business men who are staging Dollar Days on always suckle her litter, too, is the placed their fingers on one of the sore spots of livestock the now man a decent trial. If ho puts theory into eVeryday practice. Friday and Saturday of this week are to bc commended bunk. In private life tbis highly prac don't give us a monkey-gland opera for thcir willingness to aid the Buy Now campaign of marketing when thoy point out that thc packers buy '10 tical old gal does ber job and does it tion it is because such things arc well so long as it sbould bc done. She President Roosevelt and the N. R. A. True, there are per cent of their hogs direct from the producer and do fakes anyway.—Clinton County Re will fight to death to protect her help publican-News. That tells in one sentence, thc history Of this curb-stone skeptics.yvho are quick to point out that tbc not enter the competitive buying at terminal markets. less young. Comes a time yvhen they Dollar Days shouid have been held last month or should Mogs are thus bought on a buyer's market instead of on must learn tho lessons of life for bank. YOU will find both security and satisfac Slot iMitchlncis Are Out bc held ncxt month or should not have been planned at a producer's market. Whiie at first glance it would themselves. Slio no longer yvaiits them tugging at her. She has other Chief William P. Rutledge is death tion in your associations With this bank. And it all. 'rhey say there Is no money, so yvhat's the use of appear that thc same prices would prevail a survey plans and her own sweet life to llve. against slot machines and is determin Dollar Days. shows that it is possible for direct buyers to depress So she takes the pups ono by one and ed that Wyandotte will be one of the will be a pleasure to serVe you. cities in the nation yvhere in such But tliere Is money. Did you know that exceptional prices at termlnal markets so that prlces at direct buy shakes tho stuffing out of them. They whimper. They are hurt. .They take games of chance vviii not be alloyved. ing points will also be lowered. success Is being had at Ingham county farm auctions out their spite by lighting one an He has given orders to the men in this fail? Did you know that most of the larger sales Another complaint made by producers is that packers other, and soon from the litter comes tbe department to seize any slot ma have been for casb, tbat bankable notes have not been buying direct do their own grading. The producers claim a leader—a boss who is wise and chines seen in stores, restaurants, pool halls or other places where young accepted? Wby, back in thc days of prosperity cash that tbe grading is apt to be in favor of tbe buyer. It strong. So the race is perpetuated. It is refreshing these days to occa people congregate. At times tho offi farm auctions were not even considered. would seem truo that one man can not represent botb sionally know of a youngster yvho de cers discover that a machine now and The Dart National Bank Certainly ljusiness is not as good as any of us yvouid tbe buyer and seller and guard the Interests of botb. liberately shuns tho ease that is pos then has been placed in thc city. Such iiavc it. It's all too true that thc farmer is not receiving No man can serve two masters. Railroad tariffs, too, sible for him and who exhibits a brand machines arc quickly confiscated. Only NATIONAL Bank in Ingham County work against the farmer. Tho farmer pays one rate to of Independence and initiative which Calculations have boon made by a tbc prices he sbould, But business Is not prostrate and is at once tbe pride and consternation Member of Federal Reserve System market while the packers get special and lower rates professor in the New York university Uie mercbants wbo realize that fact are aiding others of tbe parents. America was buiit up and his findings were printed in tbe Under GoVernment Supervision as well as tbemselves wben tbey co-operate In a com in many cases. of sucb stuff. If it endures it wiii be Literary Digest, showing the chance munity selling event. We don't knoyv the answer to tbo hog marketing the same brand of courage tbat pro- an individual yvho plays the machine, dominates.—Clinton County Republi has to lose. problems but it would seem that the producers bave Prices are advancing all along the line. Nccessltles can-News. These calculations show that a play will continue to mount. When Mason business men urge found two of thc flaws In the present system. er has one chance in 8 1-3 of getting Former Vevay Resident rncir c-uatomors to buy now tbcy arc giving good advice —0— two slugs in return; one chance in Monkey Gliinds or a Diet 121/0 of getting four slugs back; one Succumbs At Seattle i COUNCIL as well as good bargains. Thanks, John A few years ago the country was chance in 8 1-3 of getting eigbt slugs { PROCEEDINGS snickering at the attempts of science back; ono cbance in 250 of getting HAD ltESIDED JN WASHING Monday morning was brightened by tbo receipt of a TON FOR TWENTY YEARS. • to rejuvenate old men with young 12 slugs back; one chance in ,'500 of i..«..«*»M«..«..*..a..a..«..«**«..«..«M«..**.»»«..«..«M«,.f,.«M»..f.,i Prizes for Plow Horses book with tbe personal compliments of John D, Rocko- ideas by installing monkey glands. getting 10 coins in return and one News reacbed Mason Monday of Maaon, Mich,, Oct, 23, 1933, Micbigan state college and tho other organizations fellor, Jr, The title is ''Toward Liquor Control,'' auth Wc guess it didn't work very well— chance of 1,000 of getting a jaclt-pot. at least we don't hear any more about tbc deatb at Seattle, Wasbington, on Council met in special session and sponsoring tbc plowing contest to be beld at tbo college ored by Raymond B, Fosdick and Albert L, Scott' witb Having known for years of tbe it. Other specialists probably more sligbt cbance of winning, and realiz Saturday,. October 21, of Willis lI. was called to order by Mayor Taylor. a foreword by Jobn D., Jr, on October 3l should bc cominendod for offering prizes to ethical, attempt to cure human iiis ing the evils upon tho habits of tlie Horton, for many years a resident of Present, Aldermen Darling, Flctcber, plow liorses. Perbaps tbe event signalizes a cbange In Jobn, we'll call bim John, seeing that he evidently witb a diet. Somehow lately tbese youtb of the nation of playing the Vevay townsbip. Mr. lIorton, dur Jewett, Kelly, Swartout. Absent, Al ing bis long years of residence in derman Surateaux, |)sych(ilogy. lt mtiy well be tbat tbc presentation of values our friendship, starts off by saying, ''I was born two methods liave suggested them slot machines. Chief Rutledge has selves as a parallel to the National waged a relentless war on sucb gamb- that townsbip, beid many important By Alderman Kelly— |)rizcs tn plow borsos will usbor in a period of utility. a teetotaler and I bave boon a teetotaler on principle all Recovery Act. Some people seem to i ling devices. pubiio offices. His father, William l^osolved tbat tbo city clerk be and Ilarrison IIorton, yvas among thc Speed and beauty have always been revered in horses. my life, Noitiior my father nor bis father over tasted a boliove tbo act is a monkey gland. Wyandottors should—and do—give is hereby authorized to dispose of tbe early settlors in tho vicinity of Eden. If tiic truth wore known, tbe real lioroes among horses drop of into.xicating liquor, I could hope tbat tho same Periiaps the saner conception of it is support to tho cbief in his campaign. remaining refund bonds. The Horton homestead is now owned an economic diet. The doctors ap —Tbo Gateway Chronicle (Wyan Tho above resolution was supported liave boon of a moro plebeian moid. It was tiio sturdy, might bc true of my children and tboir children. It is and occupied by Robert l^axton. parently have not yet succeeded in dotte), by Aid. Swartout and carried ijy vote: soiid cb.'irgors tliat decided military supremacy in the my earnest conviction that total abstinence is the wisesi:, About 20 years ago Mr. IIorton Yoas 5; Nays 0. Middle Ages. It was tbo tough, wiry ponies of thc boat and safest position for both tho individual and sold the old farm and moved to tho A bill presented by Jolin Hurlburt Prepared to Save Lives Spaniards that conquered thc Now VVorkl. Strong, pow- society. But tbe regrettable failure of tbo Eighteenth state of Washington where bo has for matured water bonds of Sept. 1, since resided. He is survived by bis 1933, for .fSDOO and interest on cou erful and dependable borsos, oxen and mules allowed our Amendment bas demonstrated the fact tbat tbe ma A11cient History Glcancd from News, Files of Ono of tho most valuable scrvlcos wife who was formerly Miss Mary pons and interest from Sept. 1, 1933, forefathers to push over westward, jority of tbo people of tbis country are not yet ready Years Past given to the American pnhlic hy the Elizabeth Slawson of Grocnvlllo. to Oct. 10, 1033, of ?27i0.8n was al for total abstinence, at least when it is attempted through Tlie old saying, "A borso, a horse, my kingdom for a Red Cross ia tbrough its ljifo Saving lowed. horse," was not a cry for a fleet racer. It was a cry legal coercion. The next best thing—many people think and First Aid courses. Virtually all of NO MYSTERY On motion council adjourned until 50 Years Ago Isn't it strange that yvith every one Nov. 6, 1933, at 7:30 p. m. it is a better thing—is temperance. Therefore, as I tho life guards at benches and pools ln for a dependable animal, one that bad tbe stamina for James Weigman of Holt has dis asking who hit Huey Long no ono sought to support total abstinence yvhen Its achievement GEO, lCELLOGG, Clork. battle. posed of his business to Wililam Mayer tbo nation aro Red Cross life savors. seems to wonder why?—Dayton Daily seemed possible, so now, and wlth equal vigor, I would Nearly every industry in America sup- Tbe real boroes of tbe borse worUl arc tbose wbo have who has been appointed postmaster News. ''Tess of the Storm Country'', Sun. support temperance.'' and who yvill combine the two Into a portfi the First Aid work of the Red liecn the plow horses. Thoy liavc been the real con very busy job. Cross because it annually saves lives Wo have not yet completed the reading of the book querors. They have tolled while the plaudits have gone of thousands of injured persons. Tbefle but we admire John D., Jr. for the service he has at The Eaton Rapids Journal has in to tbe frail, tempormental and rather useless bluebloods stalled a horse power to run its heavy courses are taught by Rod Cross ex- of tbe track. tempted to render. His findings and his suggestions newspaper press. ports in both lines. Last year 60,364 should certainly be as well-founded and as unprejudiced certificates were issued to persons com In football the real heroes are often unsung while tbe Last Friday morning George Gilles as those of the distillers and brewers who hope to profit pie, 18; Alaiedon, a student at the pleting the First Aid course and 78,795 flashy boy who merely carries the ball behind poyverful when prohibition is repealed within a few weeks. Mason high school, fell under a mov certificates for completing Uto Saving interference gets the credit. In business the man who Thanks for the book, John. ing freight train back of the school Inetructlon. goes along day after day serving as best he knows liow building and suffered the loss of his —0— is overlooked while the plaudits of the world go to right leg. While his many friends are shocked at tbe regretful accident, War Veterans' Problems someone who can spout sweet nothings from a polltlcal The Auditor is Right all agree that his escape from death platform, to someone who has broken some new speed John K. Stack, auditor general, has succeeded In hav was a miraculous one. Not since the period of the World record, to some woman who stages a fan dance, to some ing the accounting department Incorporated with his The Southeast Vevay lecture course War has tho Red Cross faced a greater man wbo has had success floeclng honest people. The problem In handling the claims of office. For some 12 years two sets of records have opened with its first number at the AT plow horses of business, of government, of finance, of Hubbard school house on Sunday eve World War and other veterans. Due to been kept, one by the auditor general and a more elab- the church, keep plodding along. Thc spectacular carry ning last. Judge Chatterton was the the changes In the regulations cover orate set by the state administrative board. Duplica- speaker and for mot-e than two hours off tbe blue ribbons all too often. ing veterans' claims, chapters all over tion of effort and confusing cost records were the re- held his audience in rapt attention the nation have been crowded with vet We hope a crowd will be on hand at Michigan State suit. Mr. Stack will now have complete charge of the while he described the scenes of the eran applicants for relief and for ser old world. Every available seat was next Tuesday to see the blue ribbons pinned to the har accounting. Tbe consolidation was recommended last vice In preparing appeals. During last Davis Clothiers occupied while the aisles were filled nesses of thc bost plow teams. It's high time the plow year by the commission of Inquiry into state expense. with late comers who were forced to year Red Cross bome service workers liorses were given some recognition. stand. In 3,2G8 chapters dealt with tho prob Mr. Stack estimates that thc savings will amount lems of 4H,124 ex-service men or their More than 6,000 barrels of apples Heavy All-Double Gloves to !flOO,000 a year. His estimate may be high but If families. Tbo chapters a'JO aided 7,346 have been shipped from this city dur- Regular 20c valiles it saves but $25,000 a year the consolidation will be men stiii in the regular army, navy and Early America ing the present fall. justified. . There Is no more sense in having two ac marine corps. scientists are changing their opinions regarding the According to the Atchison Cham- 7 Pair for $1.00 counting departments than there would be in having early history of what Is now the United States. Most plon, Mrs. W. W. Campbell of that two secretaries of state. Dollar Days Only historians have long held that the eastern coast of the oity has been elected president of the —0— Woman's Hospital association, sue- New World had only been populated by Indians some ceeding Mrs. John J. Ingalls, wife of FOR WARM AND Boys' Sweaters $1.00 200 years before Columbus landed. It was believed that Government in Business U. S. Senator Ingalls, who resigned tbe American Indian had reached the New World about to accompany her husband to Wash- COZY DRIVING One lot Of odd sizes; a bargain if your size is here. 1000 years before by moans of the Boring Strait and Once again it is proved that government can not sue- ington. Mrs. Campbell formerly re- coed in business. The latest proof is the announcement sided here and Is a sister of Mrs. L. that only a trickle of thc immigrants and their descend Boys' Knickers _ _ $ 1.00 that the state accident fund, a fund established by the C. Webb. ants had ever penetrated to the Atlantic coast and then Protect Yourself legislature many years ago to finance workmen's com 20 Years Ago Sizes 8 to 12; formerly sold for $1.50 to $2.00 not until 20O years before Columbus made his discovery. Fred Densmore, 47, Henrietta town- pensation Insurance, is far in the red. That fact In with Tbe historians based tbeir conclusions upon the differ ship, Jackson county, a former rest- a Genuine Boys' Blouses, Kaynee brand $1.00 itself is not so much held against government as other dent of Ingham township, Ingham ence in culture of the western and eastern tribes. The Insurance companies have failed, but wben auditors county, met a tragic death when his Included in this lot are some Kaynee shirts Indians in tho west and the Aztecs and Tolteos of what announce that the fund was shoved into the red as a clothes caught in a tumbling rod at CHEVROLET is now Mexico wcrc far ahead of the eastern tribes in result of political considerations then the case is tached to a cucumber slicing machine. He died a few hours after his removal Men's Heavy Work Sox agriculture. In communal life, in architecture, in paint proved. HOT WATER ing and in cttlturc. The Aztecs and Toltecs had a written to a hospital. Value up to 75c language. The early Spaniards destroyed thousands of Under our form of government, or any other form so James Swan, one of the oldest 3 pairs for $1.00 volumes which, had they have been studied, might have far tried, the government falls in business. Govern pioneers of Ingham township, died at HEATER ment and business are like oil and water. They will the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ina thrown light upon the history of the New World. Davidson on October 28. He had liv not mix. Boys'Longies _$1.00 Now with the finding in Virginia of a stone axe and ed on the farm where he died for more other implements the historians conclude tbat what is than 61 years. Elgin Ellsworth is clerking in Har Mien's Horse Hide Coats _ _ - .$6.95 now thc eastern part of the United States was peopled What Kind of Polish? rison's drug store, Formerly sold for $H.50 even before the time of Christ. Generations of Indians Magazine readers are now having '.he matter of nail A special tax for county roads lived and died before the birth of Christianity, while polish placed before them.' Whether the polish should amounting to one mill on the dollar SUITS Rome was still young and the glory that waa Greece and providing a fund amounting to be red, yellow or other varying shades appears to be an was still untarnished. $63,500 was voted by the supervisors On Dollar Days we Will sell any tailor made or ready to wear Issue of the hour. Friday. The total state and county Will there be conjecture 2000 years from now as to suit at regular price and give you extra pants for $1.00. After glancing at one of the advertisements in a cur tax will approximate $313,402.99 the Inhabitants of what we call America? Will there which Is the largest amount ever A big heater, specially designed for rent magazine we are reminded of Will Rogers' remark be argument among the learned as to whether Detroit levied in this county. high heat output in sub-zero climates. OVERCOATS that what the country needs Is dirtier finger nails and was first Inhabited In 3113 or 2280? Will there be spec 10 Years Ago Air is taken through tbe large circular cleaner minds and another quip that the only women ulation as to the strange race of men who toiled to erect Smallpox is reported In widely scat radiator core by a powerful 2-speed Any overcoat in the store at $2.09 discount. Think of it! who look good in makeup are those who look good the Empire building on the Atlantic coast? Will there tered portions of Ingham county, a fan. Adjustable deflectors direct the In the face of rising prices. It's just a Dollar Day Special. be conjecture as to what race of men staged the Cen anyway. number of schools being reported as heat wherever passengers desire. Price closed on account of fear of spread of tury of Progress ? What will people do, what will they Why any woman of average intelligence believes that includes special by-pass thermostat. contagion. think, in 2033, 4033, 6033 and 10,033? her beauty Is enhanced by gobs of color smeared on her EXTRA SPECIAL nails is something we can't answer. Two brothers, Arthur, 5, and Elmer, For every $1.00 paid on account during I)ollar Days we A study of the past and a guess at the future should 7, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Only bring home to us that what happens In 1933 or 1934, were killed when the car driven by an will add 10%. In other words, $10.00 will pay an $11.00 Sport writers claim the ''Fighting Irish'' of Notre uncle, John Kehl of St. Louis, was while it may seem all-Important to us, may be forgotten Dame have lost their fight. What of It? They lost their struck by a Pere Marquette passenger account on I)ollar Days. a thousand years from now. $99S Irish long ago. Read the Notre Dame lineup. Swedes, train near tbe Frost home. The uncle was visiting at the Frost home and Italians, Poles and about every other nationality are Sweat Shirts _ $1.00 the boys were riding with their uncle. How Mason bragged, back In 1930 over 'the fact that represented. The Notre Dame team is as Irish as was Mr. Kehl was seriously but not critl This heater has double the radiator Men's Cotton Union Suits ___ __ $L00 for thc flrst time a federal census showed the popula Knute'Rocke or Is Hunk Anderson. About as Irish as cally injured and the car was de area of the 1932 model, and delivers Men's Caps $1.00 tion of the city to be above 2,500. The census gave moliahed. Hamtramck, 40 per cent more heated air. A smootlt Mason a population of 2,569. Now if we had just 70 Boys' Leather Helmets $1.00 Miss Marian Blount, county normal 2-8peed motor drives air through the less inhabitants all business could at once shed NRA teacher, is suffering from a sprained Men's Shirts, neckband $1.00 Oakland and Wayne county welfare lists are mount core under forced draft. The heat 'Restrictions. ankle. ing while automobile toolmakers are on strike. But deflector is double hinged for sending Men's Shirts, collar attached $1.00 Mrs. Charles Clinton was In Munith Ohio lists are decreasing. Why? Because Michigan Tuesday where she attended a re the heat current In any direction. Price Fred Ring is getting famous. What peculiar results plants are placing their orders with Ohio concerns union of girlhood school friends. Includes thermostatic control. arise from newspaper publicity. A dancing master is where there are no strikes. Ohio men are being The Mason dancing club opens Its JOY 0. DAVIS & CO. now becoming nationally known because of shedding brought into Michigan to take the place of Michigan series of winter parties at K. of P hall on the evening of November 1. his clothcjs. Had he not been arrested and publicized he men who are on strike. What Is sauce for the goose Satterlee-Logan orchestra has been Mason, Michigan would neve/have emerged from obacurlty, , ia not always sauce for thegander. engaged for the. season. Hall-Slagh, Inc. T—r-~- ^ • "— :—' • r • — • ; ^ ^ ^ • ^ INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICIIIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Page TliKe
Albert Turner and Lavina Glass- Sunday with her father, Jobn Buddy, visited Mrs. Alice Risk spent a week at tbe home of her Soutli Alaiedon brook were married Monday in Ma* Butcher, near Stockbridge. MeadaviUe Monday. WIIIiamston brother, Adelbert Merrifleld, previous By Mn. H. t. lAyooclc son. They will make their home on Mr. and Mrs. Minor Van Nort- By Mrs. Oraoe Patrick Mr. Whltting is driving a Plymouth By Inez C. White to his death, has returned to her their farm. wicJc entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orrle car. home. The W. A. L. A. S. meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. George Satteriee Bell and children of near Fowlerviile, Miss Ruth Heathman and famiiy The Lady Maccabees will hoid their from Lansing and Mrs. Mabie E. Mrs. Milton Dutin and junior and Fred Cox received the sad news of were in Detroit Sunday. Frank Adelbert Merrifield, a life meeting at the home of Mrs. Inez C. home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bateman the death of his sister at Toledo, last week Thursday was attended by Root visited at H. J. _Laycock's last relatives from Akron and Stirling, Mr. Simmons of Paw Paw is time resident of Wheatfleld, untii White Wednesday tifternoon, Noveni- •Wednesday. Ohio, Saturday evening. Ohio, Friday afternoon. He and his spending a week at the home of his about four years ago when they mov- ber 1. Following the meeting a Hal about 50 members and visitors. A family left Saturday morning for bountiful dinner was served at noon Ethel and Helen Arend, in com Frank White has been appointed son, Earl Simmons. ed to Williamston from the farm two lowe'en entertainment will be carried pany with Fiorence. Stillman, Vir Toledo to attend the funeral, return Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heathman miles south, and who had been sick out. Refreshments of fried cakes, by the hostess and committee. After the new postmaster here for Web- lng Monday. the business meeting a very enjoy ginia Johnson and Nedra Kiebler of berville. attended the funeral services of Eu for thc past five years, during three putnpkln pie and whipped cream and, Okemos, visited their former teach- Henry Sheathelm has painted all gene Kent at the home of his of vvhich he was conflned to the bed, punch will be served. able talk by Mrs. Leonard, board of his buildings on the farm he pur- member of the Woman's home of ers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of daughter, Mrs. Roy Hobart, near passed away at the home Wednesday Mrs. Winnifrcd Brett was a Lan Wallcd Lake last Friday and Satur chased of Mrs. Mary Jane Proctor. Dansvllle, Sunday. evening, October 18, age 73 years. Lansing, was given and a piay con Wilkins Memorial sing visitor Tuesday. day. During the severe electric storm of Mr. and Mrs. Holland vvere in De Surviving are the wife, Ncthc, one sisting of 14 batchclors and maidens By 1)119. LA. Wilkins Saturday lightning struck the resi Ezra Stedman has returned from entertained aii. A readhtg. Speak troit Tuesday. son, Roy Merriflclcl, three sisters, Mrs. dence of Dan Patrick tearing away Philip Newhousc, vvho is employed Manila Stam of Charlotte, Mrs. Hat Detroit wliere he spent a week with Up and Spress Yourself, was given several strips of siding and wrecking his daughters and their families. by Letha Wells and Evelyn Bate Webbel*vlne In Detroit, was home Sunday. tie Peckliam of this village and Mrs. Florence Stillman, In company one chimney. The lightning entered man. Thc next meeting wlll be The By Mrs. Howard llerrlcic Eva Nichols of Jackson, two brotbers, with some other school girls, visited one room upstairs tearing off the Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Orson M., of Carlsbad, Nevv Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor at plaster on one side of room, Marian and Martin, of Wheatfield, also sev- Mrs. Joe Ellerby of South Holt. Patrick was in the room at the time. Millville Mr. and Mrs. Minor Van Nort- Walled Lake Friday and Saturday. eral nieces and nephews. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Fortunately she was not harmed. The f By Mrs. lVluggie Burden { wick entertained her sister and son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey and services wbicli were largely attended, daughters attended a picnic at Wood- boit followed tbe eaves troughiug from Akron, Ohio, and niece and hus Robert Newcomb spent tbe week end were beld at tbe Gorsline Bros, cbapel worth's grove, near Okemos, Sunday. around the house and buried itself band from Stirling, Ohio, over the in Bay City. at two o'ciock Saturday, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Len Parker visitcd in tbe ground hy tlic cistern. Mrs. Daniel Ramsdiil called on Mrs, their daughter, Mrs. Frances Segle, week end. A. Grabel and family from Dans Rev. A. F. Niemann, pastor of tho M. Mrs. Lucy Sharlaud spent Monday Maggie Burden Thursday afternoon. last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llchlep and ville moved into F. E. Foglc's tenant E. cliurch. Burial was made in the afternoon with Mrs. Grace Patrick. Everitt Harvvood returned home James Hulett spent last Wednes Mrs. Clarence O. Dell were in' l.ian- bouse Saturday and wUl work for Dennis cemetery. Roy Merrifield, tbe Mrs. Sharland spent several days last Friday afternoon after visiting his day with bis daughter, Mrs. Lulla sing onc day last week. bim. son, being an RFD mail carrier, post- vveek at thc Cbicago fair. nephew, Merton Rice and family, of IOR FAIRNESS OF Arend. Iloward Herrick and family spent Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stillman and master Jobn F. lvrumbeck and the Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stillman visited South Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. j other tbree rural mail carriers acted PRICE AN OUTMOST cousins in New Hudson Sunday. Williams and family of Vantown since as pall bearers. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moon and IN SERVICE Eden All places of business were closed Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stoddard of Hills- Lee Harvvood and family of lIovvell By Miss Grace Chapin Tuesday afternoon during tbe funeral dais were week end guests of Mr. t were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. services of Alfred B. Kinne, vvbich and Mrs. Clyde MclCce. Maggie Burden and Everitt Ilarwood. THE ORDER Miss Dora Elmer and Mrs. Alice Frances and Rosalie Brovvn visited were bold at tbe Gorsline Bros, chapel OF THE Seeley of Mason called on friends here their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. at two o'clock, belng conducted by tiie Rev. A. F. Niemann, pastor of the M. Aurelius Monday. James Eggieston, Saturday, GOLDEN RULE The Young People's society will Mrs. Nina Kelley and Mrs. Ida E. church. Aitbougb he had been By Mrs. Mary Droscha have a Hallowe'en party over the Cooper visited the "former's daughter, ailing for several months, bis death RECOMMENDS TO THE came very suddenly and unexpectedly Douglas store Saturday evening, Oct. Mrs. Ralph Hayner, last Thursday. PEOPLE OF THIS • • • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Govven of near last Friday. He vvas 60 years of age 28. Ali young people are invited and COMMUNITY A number attended the pioneer wiii dress like hoboes. Fowlerville, spent part of the week February 4 last. Surviving are the meeting at the church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snell and cbil with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, vvife. Nettle, one daughter, Mrs. Fay A very interesting program was dren spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Rosendall, ono grandson. Junior Ros- A.B.BALL given in the afternoon. Clare Watters. Mrs. Carrie Joslin is keeping house endali, tvvo brotbers, George and Ray and a sister, Mrs. Lula Lockvvood, ail HOiVIEFORFUIVERALS Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cremer an Mrs. C. A. Davis entertained Sat for Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Hudson while of this vicinity. He bad resided in LAmbulance Seroice^ nounce the arrivai of a 9 pound girl urday afternoon at a delightful tea in they are taking a vacation for a few Williamston for tbe past .15 years and last lTriday evening. honor of her daughter-in-law, former days. PHONES: DAY 140. NIGHT72 had acted in the capacity of delivery- (^AS0N.»«1ICH Mrs. Alma Robinson was called to ly Lenore Douglas. Thc couple had Jolly Friends class party will be man for various merchants for the Jackson Sunday noon by the serious just returned from a vveeks trip to held with Maggie Burden Friday past 20 years. Burial was made in illness of her father, Mr. Butts. He Washington, D. C. They are among night, lt'ried cakes, pumpkin pic and the Mt. Hope cemetery, Lansing. passed away at 5:30 that evening. Eden's most popular and accom sweet cider will bo the refreshments. Mrs. Maggie Battendorf and daugh plished young people, the bride being Asa Proctor's Sunday school class Mrs. Eva Nichols of Jackson, wiio Save To Spend !ter, Mrs. Eva Maltias and Mrs. a graduate of Ypsilanti Normal and will meet Friday evening with Gien Catherwood of Detroit spent Sunday a teacher in the Adrian publio Walker, with Mrs, Cora GrinneH. She re-' schools and the groom a graduate of H, G. Gauss has returned to White turned with them for thc winter. Mason Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, in M. S. C. Oak after spending the summer at ^^^^ Mrs. Elnora Sanders, Mrs. Martha Miss Alice Lyon of Mason spent his cottage at Morrison Lake near stituted for the purpose of carrying Out the Na Jennings and daughtcr, Sarah, at the week end with Mrs. Carrie ClarksvlUe. tionally RecOVery AdministratiOn's campaign, will tended the reception for Mrs. Charles Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin were Surplus Funds Davis, nee Lenore Douglas, at tbe Miss Alice Childs of Jackson Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. be held and residents Of Ingham county will haVe bome of Mrs. C. A. Davis and daugb spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Bravender. tcr, Alice, last Saturday afternoon. Invested in building and loan shares secures for thc mem thc opportunity to saVe hundreds Of dollars. Spe and Mrs. Earl Childs. Mrs. H. Bravender visited her A- lovely luncheon vvas served to brother and family and a cousin in ber a higher degree of safety than most forms of invest cial prices and special Values will greet the buyer nearly 40 friends. Lansing from Friday until Sunday. ment, according to thc experience recorded by building eVerywherc on these two big buying days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffin entertained Okemos and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. John Bravender visit and loan associations during the recent period of econ guests Sunday from Vestaburg. By Mrs. Walter Heathman ed his mother, Mrs. Dona Bravender, omic disturbance. 99.8"% safety is a record hard to boat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fanson and t and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A "saVe to spend" program for the purpose Of William, Mr. and Mrs. Kenncth Bravender last week. The ''National'' is one of Michigan's oldest and biggest buying tlie things that you need is a great aid to Baker of near Leslie and Mr. and Lew l .'.••.-^^•'••^'^'orf Dollar Day Specials Dollar Day Specials Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28 Children's Sateen Bloomers, 4 for__$l Dish Towel, size 14x30, each 5e Ladies' Hose, regularly 79c, light., Stevens Crash, all linen, unbleach Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, extra color only, 2 pairs $1.00 ed, 18 inches wide, 4 yards -_$1.00 Table Oil Cloth, 46 inches wide, larg-e, 2 for $1.00 per yard 28c Men's Part Wool Sox, 4 pairs_ _ _$1.00 Stevens Crash, all linen, bleached, 18 inches, colored borders, 4 yds_$l Congoleum Rugs, size 18x36, each_9c Ladies' Sateen Bloomers, large, 2__$1 Men's Heavy Work Sox 19c Cotton, Loom Jewel, unbleached, Dark Outing, 500 yards 36 inches Children's Sleeping Pajamas, Boys' Golf Hose, 4 pairs______$1.00 wide, per yard 13c extra quality, 36 in. wide, 4 yds_-$l size 14, 2 for $1.00 Boys' Hi-Top Sox, red band, pr..$1.00 Ladies' Slips, sizes 46 to 52, 2 for__$l Quilt Lining, 36 inches wide, 25c Ladies' Rayon Gowns, peach and Hard Water Soap, coco, large cake _ 5c value, 5 yards for $1.00 pink, 2 for $1.00 Palmso Soap, 3 for 5c Candy Counter Fancy Crepe, for pajamas and Ladies' Mercerized Hose, 4 fOr_ _$1.00 Large Jelly Beans, lb. _ _ _ _ _ 10c Health Soap, equal Lifebuoy, cake.5c gowns, 5 yards for $1.00 Mixed Candy, lb. _10c Misses' % Length Hose, sizes 91/2 Percales, extra quality, 80 count, Cretonne, 25c Value, 36 inches Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Spanish and 10, rayon, 4 pairs $1.00 36 inches wide, 5 yards for. _ _$1.00 wide, 5 yards for $1.00 salted, lb. 10c Ladies' Rayon Hose, latest shades, Shirting, light colors Only, 36 Bath Towels, size 20x40, Dollar It will pay you to visit Our candy inches wide, 7 yards for $1.00 Days Special, each _ 10c sizes 9 and 10, 4 pairs for $1.00 counter These Are Only a Few of Our Mason Dollar Day SpecialiS. Come In and See the Rest of Them Bargains for Men $ Snyder's 5c-10c to $5 Store LADIES DRESSES $ 3 pr. Silk Hote, 1 Silk Four-in-Hand Tie 44- Vat Dyed, All Colors and Sizes, H. H. SNYDER, Proprietor in. long, Box Sanipac White Handkerchiefs 1 TWO for 1 College Girl Foundation Garments McCall Patterns K'age'Ptoiir INGH9l»|tCdlUHIV^NBWsm»30M.nm(';ttIGA^^^^^ too late!'' was ftever tired. S^lie^cotild work all "I'll tell you whnt. Slilrln,v,'' said VIKING, dny and dance nil night, after the manPete r grnvel,v. "l'll take thorn,'' ner of tnodern youth, with no sign of "Vou? nut .vou don't even know WASN'T IT? fntiguo. vvhnt they're for.'' The cause of Shirley's grouchlness "Venh, hut l want to get n couple mid yvisli for oblivion? llor host het of tickets for a mntlnee tomorrow and LIVESTOCK—TOOLS ln the way of a boy friend—outside l haven't got time to get them—" llo By Charlollc Doyle the olllce, that Is; of course there yvas li'OR SALE—Duroc-Jersey sow and always i'etcr Peterson, the big blond yvntched thc bright spots come back to II pigs. Jack Wliliams on Jim ©. by McC'lurn Now.ipii.pcr si.mllcato. hookkeeper, liut he didn't count- Shirley's cheeks ns he gave lier a ten Somerviiie place, Vi miie east of yVNU sorvico Shirley's best bet, yvith yvlioin she had dollar bill and a one. Harper school. 43wlp "Oh!'' there was a rellef In Shlrle,v'8 OOltS bnnged, radiators pound gone to a party the night before, had bored bor tcrrHily. Shirley was throughtone . "Vou must think a lot of the FOR SALE—Six weeks old pigs, ?2 ed, cluilrs scratiod noi.sIly on girl friend.'' tlie ceniont floor or rubbed soft with hini. li'nr the moment, life held oacb. Also yearling registered Hol- D no liopcful pro.spcet. Sbe just want But Peter yvns gone. When he cnme .qtein bun. C. L. and H. J. Hulett, ly on Ililck rugs, safe doors Imck fifteen tninutes Inter ho had a Okemos. 43wlp squeaked, typewriters were pulled clat-ed to be left alone In her cold, gray yvorld. snndwlch nnd n cup of cotYee for her, tcrlngly Into place. ''l heard you tell Sam not to get it,'' KOR SALE—A good team, 6 and 7 A Iliin winter sun clinibed liiglier The inornlng sun, creeping upyvard, he said, as he clumsily unfastened years old, weighs 2800. Apply Bon and lilglior lip tlic wide vvindows. quite suddenly .sliot a ray ln Sbirloy'.'j nie Dundee farm. Phone I39-FI1. eyes.' the wrapphig around the sandwich and 43WIP .Marley and Bhillirlcks' Now Vork of. pried the cover off tlie coffee con flees were iinibcring np for tile day. lvooking up, licr glance fell on tlio tainer. ''Vou try to ent it, now.'' ronglily ilmtched head of Pctcr bob- l-'OR SALE—Year old Guernsey bull, Shirley Vork, stonngrnplior, iibnost "Try!'' grinned Shirley, ''l'ni starved. DOLLAR DA Y FOR SA VERS! eligible to register, price .?25.00. R. stcaltlilly ndjnste(l liersolf at lier desk. l)ing over lils work—like n scrnggly haystack, she thought—through thc But you must lot nic liny for It. Vou K. l^iOtt. 43WI Slilrley's one vvlsh, tiiis morning, was imist bo strapped, witb your rUzy girl not to be nciticc(l. glas.s-topped partitions between l:ls de l<'OR SALE—A few cboicc spring Slic wanted to 1)0 inconspicnnns. partment and liers. friend-'' • Iioars and gilts. H. R. Anderson & She longed for a dark gray cinnd Slio sigiied. "Tlint'.s wlint I wanted to fell yon UYERS Of merchandise aren't the Only Ones who may Ron, breeders of better Durocs. 5 Too had lie didn't count, about,'' snld Pclor l'oterson. "Jt't en.iOy the benefits Of a DOlltlr Day. It is true that by iriiles west and I.M miles south of lliiit would hide her froin the rnst of you. l want .vou to go tn tlmt nmllnee B Mason. . 43wI0 the world. lio was so nice. making extensive purchases On these days One may saVe lf nnybnily spoke to ber, sbe tlinnglit, But he didn't. Willi mo.'' And be went bluslilngly l.'OR SALE—Pigs, 8 to 10 vveeks old. slie wonlcl i)ito nr scream. Siio was Ilo was just like that scraggl.v, liny- from the room. cOnsiderable money. But there is anOther way to reap the M. V. Butler, 3 miles soutbwest of lired, slie wns lrrll/iblo, and slio stack hair—sort of awkward and .ys Slilrloy snw Ids slrnw-tbntched benefit of a dOllar ihVestment. VVilliaiTiston. 43wIp knew it. hotncly. hend bobbing over his books through ji'OR SALE — Purebred lIolstclns, Usii/iily Shirley wns neitlier lncon- Shirley sighed again and tried to be the glnss pnrlltloii, sho thought: "Fun Inconspicuous, ny l never noticed lt. Ilo looks like SaVings accounts may be started with one dollar. Such must be sold at once. 25 cows, I!5 spicunns nor Irrlinlilo. Siie was, on ono of Ilinso big blond ginnts tbnt dis yearling aud 2-year-old heifers, llic otlier Imnd. n qiilct vlvU] ,voung Sam, tbc nflice boy, canglit sight of an inVestment means that the dollar isn't gone foreVer; in i^ome bull calves sired by DeCream-woniiin, Willi cyos n sparkling lirown, hor and came to hor desk, covered Amoricn. Viking, wnsn't it?*' co Calamity Poscb 27tb. Will take tlin color of n trout brook dnncliig ''Iley, Miss Vork,'' he said In (i reality, that dollar is On the job 24 hours of the day, earn- i.eef cattle, grain, straw or any iilong a clear brown bed in tbc sun; hissing yvhisper, ''ynu'rc to take the Spanish Art Treasures ing an income for its owner. The owner, by placing other thing vve can use. Fostercrest Farm,luilr , soft and waving, the color of teleplioiie board for tbe day. And :; miles north of Mason. 43wI oak loaves ln winter; skin, croainy andbustle . Tile boss is on a lnar.'' to Be Kept in Country dollars \Vith the original inVestment, may soon become se t^'OR SALE—Purebred lIolstein bull riillier tliick, with a w.'irnl, soft flush 'Tin to do what?'' nskod Sblrloy, 'l'he Spanish govornnioiit hns under- cure in the knoyvledge that in his saVings account he has a Calves, dams over .'jOO pounds fat on tho cheeks, ngbast. tnkoii to keep her art tron.sures in tha reserVe built for emergency and Opportunity. und average test 3.7 to 4-/^. Calves Shirley dressed licconiingIy, hiid a ''Tnlco tlie lionnl? This morning? I country hy plncing a han on all such fiire is of Worlds Record Breedinglovel. y body, and H voice iikc music. won't. Vou can just tell him so. llo's pieces viiluod at more thnn .lO.OtX) pe- K\so purebred Jersey bull calves all Iter (lis';,!Osilinii \vii2. gliOlL .!J)ll- sltXl —yVliore's Miss Simpson?'' sotn.s. Many vnluiiblo paintings nnd Friday and Saturday are Mason DOllar Days; lrtake them are from a proven sire and dams "Phoned she had a cold nil's goin' similar tronsuros were destroyed dur liave yearly butterfat records over FOR SALE—Hubbard squash, vvinter to stay home.'' ing the uprisings of lf);il wlion many your dollar days by inVesting in a saVings account. And IJOO pounds. All lniUs priced to seH. cabbage and globe turnips. C. L. cliurcbes wore doslroyod wUli tliclr make your inVestment at this strong bank, where you may f.faplc Ridge Farm, west of Mason Bashford. 42w-tf. ''yVell, of all tiio cnsl-iron norve! contont.s, but nt no tlnie, liowover, on Columbia road. Paul B. Cheney. Me fake tho honrd? yVliy, l hardly linve tlie innin centers of Spanbsli nrt, always find your saVings ready to serVe you. 4 3 wlp FOR SALE—Hand picked, sprayed know how to work thc darned thing, sucli ns tlie l'rndo niuseuni ln Madrld, apples, 50c and 75c per bushel. 2 I—'' or llie cnlliodriUs of Toledo, Seville or t.'OR SALE—28 ewes and their lambs, miles south ofEtchells corners. Will •'..Vw, conio on,'' urged Sllnl. "Cot fUso 2 young Jersey covvs due to Barr. 43-tf Burgos, sufl'ored nny damage. freshen soon. Paul Willett, Leslie, busy, will you? Don't grouch. Vou The Prado niiiseuiii and the nntiniial ;', miles south of game farm, wlp FOR SALE—Apples, sprayed, 15c per gotta do lt nnyliow. It's buzzing now, jialaco nro gunrdod dny and nigiit. An busbeb Otbers graded at 40c. A nnd it's prolniiily his.'' illustrated cnlnlogiio nf ninro llinn li'OR SALE—5 shoats, weighing 70 good self sinking tank beater. O. Siiirioy hurried froin lier desk to tlic ],000 nf tho mnst intorcsling imilillngs The Farmers Bank lljs. Louis T. Lane, Aurelius Cen B. Disenrotb. 43wl switclilinard, slipped into tlin clinir, ter, wlp of liislnrical nr arlisiic interest hns FOR SALE—Winter apples, 70c per adjusted tlie enr-pieces mill quickly, hoen prepared. Member of Federal Reserve System t''OR SALl5—Oxford rams, purcbreds. bushel. A fow cider apples. R. S. tliougli not very deftly, iiinde certain C'nre hns been taken, tiio auUiorilies l.^crcy Folcr & Sons, Williamston. 1 Riggs, east of Alaiedon Center, wl ndjustinonts of jilngs and iiutlons tiiat nnnounce, to iiinke nii colleciions of (luieted tlie luizz. ii'OR SALE—Voung pigs. On Earl art and buildings of artistic inlercsi as FOR SALE—or trade, 1928 Cbovrolet Sain was riglit; It was ''Ids.'' nccossiide ns possiiilo lo the jiiiiiiic. hlbit rather than tbe usual scbool pro Otis farm, fj miles soutb of Mason sedan. Cbas, Deeg farm, Okemos Tiio day yvns on In earnest, now, ject. Each scbool win enter 10 en- I'.nd [ii niile west-lst iiouse at nortli. road. 43wl Shirley inanngcd her suiistitiito j(ii) entiIes apples, potatoes, corn, wheat, For Seventy Years, this Office DR. C. W. CLEAVER Artliur Spoors. wlp has kept an accurate record of FOR SALE—Walnuts, .'?1.00 per bu., well euongii, iuit Willi a great deal Zoo Animals Welcomed oat^, beans, popcorn, carrots, pump Mason—Phone 151 i.'OR SALE—.'30 White Legborn pul Iiickory nuts, 50e por peck; boney, iiioro strain tn iiorscif tiiaii if sho had Proi'essor Bniirdeiie, eiii.aidr of the kins and, onions. Five prizes of ^3.00 INGHAM COUNTY TITLES lets and loo yearling bens. Victor 2 cards, 2,')C, delivered in Mason. boon nioro i'aiiiiliar wilii tiio work. Museum of Nnlunil llislnry nf I'liris, each will be given to tbe five scbools baving tbe best exbibits. Those ex- We furnish Abstracts On short Plates $10.00 Sattler, 1 mile west of Mason golf Mrs. H. W. F.ay, Mason, R. 2. Ip By twelve o'clock she was in n tine nindc a special trip to Mai'Heiiics ro- liibits will be placed in tbe band room .-ourse. wlp ,s(nlc of nerves and irrilabiiit.v. conliy lo giiiiriiiilci! safe and liospi- adjoining tho gym. Tbere promises to notlee, accurate, courteous, Cleaning $1.00 FOI^ SALE—Ingbam county drain lablo cnndiicl tn I'liris nf two girail'es, ti'OR SALlt:—2 lIolstein cows, I tbree bond, principai and interest guaran Wben Sam passed iier desk witb an bo a large open class agricultural cx- service. year oid fresb; other 7 years old, teed by county. Interest payable nssortcd nrmfiii of ollico supplies siie oi.gbt cliooliilis, live iinntiior.s, ono lion bibit this year and tbe bome econo Hours 9 .a. m. to 5 p. m. clue to fresbcn soon. One heavy yearly at 67r,. Witb accrued inter snapped at bini so savngoIy tbnt he ess, llfleen InOnkeys and one llllleiop(!, mics department expect a big show INGHAM ABSTRACT & work iiorso. Also 2-wbeel trailer. est bond is now wortli .f5l5. Will dropped half of tliom. nil guests of bis new zoo in llie Bois ing in open class and scbool class Over Neely's Clothing Store k. Pace, 21/0 milcs west of Way- do Vinconncs. Jlino. ItoihM, wife of work. Tbo committee bopos to raise TITLE COMPANY sacrifice for an even .'?500. Box l3, "Oh, l'ln sorry, Siiiii,'' .slio said, ns the premiums tbo same as iast year Plate repairs 4 hour service iudc Inn, Leslie, wlp Ingbam Couuty News, ho kncolcd to pick up erasers nud tbe governor of 'i'cliail, lind talceii por- Lansing Mason soiinl clmrge of the ..yfricaii iniiaiiilniilsb y soliciting mercbants for mercban- l.'OR SALE—25 balf blood coarse liaper clips, blnltlng paper and pen disc and aiso bope tbat tbe project FOR SALE—Cider apples. Also hand cils. "But r. ll.'s boen on a rampage during tlieir voyage tn l.'rnuce aboard will be of enougb importance as a yvool owes. 3 miles soutb and picked sprayed Spies, Baldwins, tlie sliip Cnnnda. mile cast of Williamston. Phone 85- Greenings. Cider vinegar, 3 yrs. old,ni l morning—Wait a minute, bo's community enterprise and local com t'''4. D. C. Beatty. 43w2 25c per gallon. New honey, 2 buzzing again. Vos, Mr. lioyd. Ve.s— munity builder to warrant tbe entire cards, 25c. Mrs, L, H. Laylin, yOB, the man said tliey'd surely be Birthday Parly Funereal support of tbe local business men. Lo October 27-28 I.YiR SALE—25 Shropshire brooding here by throe. Well—'' cal merchants are invited to make .r.wes and one ram. 0 miles west of Alaiedon. 41-tf Dressed ns Iliey will appenr us pall-any display they wish as an advertise (Jason on Columbia road and 2 Shirley slumped In her .seat. ''Well, lionrers nl his funeral, six yvoinon woremen t for their merchandise. Mer miles nortb. Daniel Purcell, Holt, what do you kuow about tbnt? Ilad guests at the birthday pnrty of yVll- chants wishing to take advantage of It. 1. 43wl 1 For Rent 1 me telepbone for two .seats for .Saturliam Spry in CrovvnhlU, Eiiginnd. They this opportunity will notify thc high day matinee for 'Bird In the Bush,' to wore white silk dresses vvlth blnck school and arrangements wiil l»e made ti'OR SALID or excbange for horses, 2 FOR RENT—Modern brick home, 8 be here liy a Western Union messen snslies, especially designed for tbem for their booths. l^ox Terrier puppies, nice for chil rooms, well located, garage. C. W. dren, 2 Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey Browne, opposite postofflce. 43-tf ger hy tlirce, nnd novv he swears he by Spry, "l don't believe In dying Ueifers, springers, 5 year old saddle said they must be here by one. l supjust yet," Spry said, "but l believe in Veronica and Leo Fitzpatrick were (lony, a real ono. C. H. Watt on FOR RENT-rSix room house with pose be wants to take them to ids preparing beforehand for one's funeral week end guests of Betty Lou and DONT MlsrTHlS EVENT game farm road. Phono 5-F5. Ip double garage; one acre of ground. girl friend yvhen lie lias luncli yvith My grave Is yvalting for me, and all Junior Black. Near Fltchburg. Inquire W. J. her. I'll have to go get them. Here, the arrangements have beea made.'' In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l.'OR SALE—Pair of gray mares, 7 Ambs, Eden. 43wlp Sam, take the board. I'm going for Standlsh, thc former's mother, Mrs. and 8 years oid, $200; pair bay FOR RENT—House. Inquire at 624 tbose tickets. I hope the board and Nettle Standisb, entertained a group Two Big Days of Shoe Bargains mores, 9 and 10, $200; pair black the yvliole place blows up yvlille I'm of 12 relatives and friends Monday colts, 4 years old, broken, $200; Center street. 43w2p evening. lIuckskln marc, 7 years old, $100; gone. I hope there's an earthquake—'' LESLIE FOR RENT—Warm, clean front room Her voice died nyvny ns she went The sudden death of Mrs. Oley .ylso cheap horses. 3 cows, one reg on first floor in modern bome. Pri- By Mrs. Ernest Sherman Phelps, 87, occurred Tuesday at the Come in and see what we have to istered Jersey, 3 years old, $30 to vate entrance. Will furnish to suit. out of the office, pulling on hat and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker $50, right in every way. 2 wagons, Board if desired. Call News office coat as she went. where she has resided the past few offer you in seasonable footwear cheap double harness. IVi milcs for address. 43wlp Sbe yvns back, forty minutes later, Communlt}' Fair years. Mrs. Phelps has no near rela- west mile south of Holt. A. flushed and flurried, but with tbe two The following information relative tives. Funeral services will be held Green. 43wlp FOR RENT—5 room apartment with to the coming community fair has Friday. tickets, orchestra seats, for tomorrow'sbee n released by Supt. D. E. Clay. George M. Webb garage. 110 Park street. 43wl matinee of ''Bird In tlie Rush'' In her The Leslie fair board, consisting of fi'OR SALE—YoarHng Leghorn hens, linndbng. The tickets hnd set her back Legal Notice also regislered Shropshire ram. HolFOR RENT — Apartment; modern, Russell Hammond, Lou Sherman, The Shoe Store on the Corner den Stiles, 4 miles east of Leslie. 1 automatic steam heat, hot water. eleven dollars—she'd collect that—and Homer Taylor, and Ray Whitney have Joy 0. Davis, Mason. 38-tf fifty cents for « tail to save time. Hedecider d definitely on November 11 andDii'rt.;it . Ot.' iiI.:IKS. SMITU—NOV. 2t Mason, Michigan I'^OR SALE—200 Barred Rock pul purse yvns enipt.v. But It still lacked 12 for tho fifth annual community stale of MiciiiKiin. Tlie r'l.obiile Ooui.t toi- lets. May hatch, well bred, ready to the County of tPKhimi. fifteen minutes to one. fair. Nothing has been loft undone At 11 sctfHioii of ..iiiiil (..oiirt. liciil lit thc Pi-o- lay. 50c each. Also Chester White Wanted to make this thc most successful of ijiitc. Oll'ifc ill thc City of Miwon, in .siitit coun jiigs, 8 weeks old, $2,00 each. Robt1. Without taking off hor cont and hat the five fairs that have been bold inty , on tho 2;ti.it liny of Outoijur. A. D. 19:i;i. 0. Reese, near Dunn school. wl she shoved Sam nvvny from tho board. t'lo.Hont: ItON. t.. li. McAltTHUK. .Jiiiltre WANTED—To buy a load or a stack Leslie. There will be two days and of t'rohiilo. of straw, free of quack. Dr. Free- ''Snm,'' she saUl, "thanks a lot. You tvvo night with the fair officially open- In the IVtiittoi. of the ISstntc of 'I'ttEODOUE t"01^ SALE—Extra good Shorthorn land. 43wlp go to lunch now. And hring 1110 in ain g at noon Friday. All entries will F. SMtTlI. Oeueii.scit. bulls from milking strain. E. E. liani siinilwicli and a clip of coffee, Iitii Smith hnvinK titeii in siiiit eourt hoi. be closed at that time and the judg- IJCtttion iiniyinK thnt ..mid eourt iidjudicate Dollar Days Eckhart, 0 miles west and three WANTED—Married man to work by dark, Willi plenty of sugar, will you. ing vvill be done that afternoon. On and dotcrmiiie wiio were nt tho time of his miles south of Mason. 42w3p month or year. Must be a good My bend's splitting,'' both Friday night and Saturday lioiith the ioKni heirs of said doeeiised and en nights free entertainments vvill be titled lo inherit thc real estate of wliJeh said b'OR SALE—Pullets—heavy, 3 breeds milker and knows machinery. Maple She plugged ln on Mr, Boyd's tele- doooasoii died soi'/.cd, Ridge Farm, I'/u miles west of Ma- phone. "Walt a minute; I'll got my given in the high schooi gymnasium It is Ordered, 'I'hat thc 21st diiy ut iSIovcm- October P.hodo Island Rods, White Wyan- son. Paul B. Cheney. 43wlp to which every one is invited. On Fri-bor. A. 13. is;).'), lit ten o'elo(..i< in liio fore dottes and Barred Rocks. Mrs. J. tnonoy, Mr. Boyd,'' sho announced day evening music will be furnisiied noon, at said probnto olfico, bo and is hereby, Q. Thompson, 2 miles north on II. sllkny througli tho, telephone, "tJie aiipoinlod for hoarinK said polition ;• WANTED—To buy alfalfa hay and by tbe bigb scbool band, chorus and It is l.'iirttior Oriiorcii, That Dublic notice 1^. 127. 43wlp straw. Write or call. Mason phone tickets linyo conic. They're here.'' glee club. An initiatory service will thoreoC be Ktven by iiubtication of a. cotiy of 21-FH. Paul B. Cheney. 43wlp "No,'' came h\H slirlll volco, ''tliey're tills onicr, for three succosaivo weotis previous t^Ul^iLETS, PULLETS—Mich, certi be given by the local F.. F. A. and an lo satd day of hciiriUK. in tho InKhnm County HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBES fied Leghorns, sired entirely by bore, rlslit before me, Miss Vork, honorary member vvill be raised to theNews , a newspaper printed and oireutiitcd in dinnk you. AnI after tlils, wlien you degree of Future Farmer by the local •snid county. h. li. McARTUUtt, pedigreed (R. 0. P.) males. Also ] Lost and Found j (A true copy.) JudKO of t'robato. Barred Rocks. Price reasonable. 1':e .on. tlLft board.'' he added fu.s.slly. chapter.. It is expected the State Ad JVtARTHA THAYEti, 21x4.40 '"I yvtsli you'd not go to luncb until 1 viser wiil be present at this time. This Dciuily ReKifllor of Prolintc. .niwi Visit or write Lovvden Farms, PleasLOST —String of pearls beads, strung initiatory work is one of the most ant Lake, P. O. Rives Junction. on chain, on streets of Mason last do. 'I'bnt Idiot boy that wns In charge \OtlDI.;|{ FOR I'UBLICATION 21x4.50 37-tf Friday. Finder please return to yvlillo you yvere out Is no use yvlint- spectacular things that is being done Stato of MichiKim. Tlie Probate Court for today in tiie Michigan high schools to tlio County of InRhani. Ju.venito Division. Mrs. Willis Every, 131 Rayner St. ever—no use whatever. He got my wards developing leadership in young At a session of said court, hciil at tho Pro 21x4.75 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Reward. 43wlp calls all bailed up. Cet me tbe Climb, bate Oirico ill the Oity of Mason, in said coun men, and encouraging better boys in ty, on the 2r)th day ot October, A. D. t!)!t;i. WILL the person who borrowed my club, rlgbt awny, plnnse.'' to the agricultural vocation. Charles Present: HON. L. B. McARTHUR, JiniKC FOR SALE—Gas range, in good con one-man saw, kindly return the Shirley's smile f'ndod, nnd tbe brightWhitney , George Vicary and Leonard of Probnto. dition. Cbeap if taken at once. Jess PenIne will be raised from the Green In tho Matter of the Estiito of ALICE same. Dr. O. H. Freeland. wlp spots on her clieoks dlsaiipenrcd. Al/LEI^, a Oopondont nnii NcKloctcd Child. A C. TITAN SPARK PLUGS tIarkness, 316 E. Oak. 43wlp "\Vell, for cat's sake. AVhat hap- Hand to the Future Farmer degree on Mra. O. Crotoau (Otive Orotenu) hiiviiiR filed Friday night. Gail Smith, president in said Court her petitioa attcBlnK that said .(•'OR SALE—Round Oak heating pened, .Sam?'' she snld. of the F. F. A. will preside. Carl cliiid. Alice Allen, in a dependent nnd ncR- Two f or . . . $1 jttove, with pipe, $2.50. Barred Rockt Business LtDcala 1 "Tlie tickets enme about five minutes looted child, and it iippcnrinK thnt tho father, Foote will be at the station of tbe Fred yV. Alton, cannot be found nnd that he cockerels, pedigreed rabbits, rab- XMAS piano buyers attention! For after you left. Vou didn't give me a plow, Ray Swartz at the station of thecanno t be peisoniilly served with ii notice of ijitry supplies, hutch cards, pedigree sale—popular size baby Grand, clmnce to tell you. Jlessenger brought ear of corn; Martin Hendershot at theaai d hoarinK! therefore, l)lanks, etc. 810 S. Barnes. wlp It ia Ordered, 'Itrnt thc 17th day of Novem nearly new Player piano and a them and the iio.ss paid for them.'' station of Thomas Jefferson, Curtis ber, A. D. 19311, nt two o'clocic ln tlio after ALCOHOL TESTERS . . beautiful bungalow Upright. All '"Oh," said Shirley. She felt her Wright at the station of George noon, at anid iwobate olTice, in the Oity of $1 IVOR SALE — Slightly used Detroit slightly used, partly paid for, and Washington, and Mr. Clay at the sta Maaon, MichlKan, bo nnd Is hereby appointed Jewel gas stove. Upright piano, flat liatidbng. ''Run along, Sam; nnd for hoarinK said petition; lylendelsohn. Inquire 327 E. Ash. guaranteed. Will sell for balance never niind that sandvvlch and cofl!ee—tio n of the OwIs Nest. Robert Os It la Puvtlier Ordei-ed, That public notice due to responsible parties willing to I'm not hungry.'' borne will be conductor and Robert thereof be Klven by nubllcation of n coiw of Marguerite Chandler. 42w2p complete small monthly payments. Webber will act as the farm watch thia order, for thrco succoaalvo weol(a previous As Sam disappeared, Shirley stood dog. This activity is well worth com to said day of lieni'lnK. ln the InRham (Dounty HALL-SLAGH, Ine. FOR SALE HEATING STOVE— For (^nfidentlal particulars address up to take off her hat and coat. Nowa, a nowspiipoi- printed nnd circiilatcil in Brand new wood heating stove, rea- at once Credit Manager, P. O. Box ing to see. The F. F. A. boys will aaid county. L. B. McARTHUR, 352, Detroit, Mich. 43w2 ''Here, I'll take tliem.'' She looked have a stand at which they will sell (A true copy.) Judge o!i Probate. Mason (tenable. Bert Doane, 2 miles out up at tlie voice and saw Peter stand sandwiches, coffee, candy and doughRUTH BARR, on Dansvllle road. 43wlp BAKED GOODS—Home made pies, ing before lier. "What's the trouble? nuts. On Saturday afternoon, start RoKlatcr of Juvenllc Divlaion. .13w.t Ii'OR SALE—Oak buffet, dining table, fried cakes and cookies. Mrs. Jos- Old P. n. going strong?" Ills strnyv- ing at three o'clock there wlll be a princess dresser, library table, brass ephlne Howlett, phone 163. Wlll de- thatched head bobbed comfortingly band concert in the gym. Saturday bed, single bed, large size baby bed, liver. wlp evening there wlll be a short band and his voice yvns deep nnd sympa concert beginning at 7:30 and at 10:15 0x9 Wilton rug and two small rugs HARMON'S cider mill wlll run on thetic. to match, like new. 104 S. Jeffer- ''Well what do tlilnk I did? You a picture show wlll feathre a five reel, BUCKWHEAT .^on. 43wl Monday, Wednesday and Friday hilarious comedy, ''Luck'', and an of each week untii further notice. see, he told me to telepbone for two "Our Gang'' comedy. A number of Cider for sale. 42w2p tickets for tomorroyv's matinee. He rural schools will exhibit this year as MISCELLANEOUS said have 'em here hy tliree. Then WE haye on hand at all times new In the past, the type of exhibit having Take your Buckwheat to the Wacousta Mill to have it V'DR SALE — 1926 Ford touring, barrels for cider, vinegar, etc. Also at tyvelve he asks me where they are.bee n changed to an agricultural ex- cheap. Also Guernsey cow giving gallon glass jugs. Wilson Packing l said they'd he here hy three, and ho ground. We will grind it while you wait. ipilk. Floyd Leach, 3 miles south Co. Phone 51. 42w4 said he'd told me they must be bere and 4 mlles west of Williamston or by one. So l hop up after Ihotn. The Satisfaction guaranted. 4 mlles east an Vt mile north of man I had telephoned to wasn't there DR. K. E. SCHURR Alaiedon Center. 43wlp MilscellaMeous nnd flie mnn yvho vvns thoro didn't Osteopathic have any message. So I got two good li'OR SALE3—Corn in shock and 60 CARD OF THANKS—We wish to ex- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON bushels of oats. Frank C. Ives, 4 tend our sincere thanks for the kind.seat s on tbe nl.sle, paid eleven dollars Diagnosis, Surgery, Rectai Dis WACOUSTA MILLING CO. mlles southeast of Mason. wlp ness and sympathy tendered us by for them nnd fifty cents for a taxi, eases, Obstetrlos. our neighbors and friends. Rev. E. nnd get back to find the hlnmed tickets Town and Country Calls FOR SALE—Apples, hand picked and B. Dixon, E.'-A. Densmore, Baptist had been delivered yvhile l vvns nwny. G. W. SHERMAN, prop. ' i^orted Spies, Steel Reds, Baldwins, Ladies Aid and O. E. S., in the loss So I'm out eleven dollars and not Phone 344-F2 Greenings, at 40c per bushel at of our loved one. Mrs. Lottie Kent, even n tlinnk you. And now yvhnt'll l DART BANK BUILDING, Wacousta, Mich., is 8 miles west of Lansing on 16 and 2 miles north Holden Stiles orchard, 4 miles east Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobart and Mr. do? I can't return them be'^nre to. Mason of Uslie. 42wS and Mrs, Stanley. Voss. 43wl nlarr-Offi-ilfternoon and mnybe tbnt'll he 1 Pag«~Fivte INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON; MICH IGAN»iTHIJBSPAiYi^P€!!l^PgRc29r)1f^K)i!J Mason Young People [' Fllrat'Pregbytw^^^ ' j Christian Science Society Speak Wedding Vows 1933 OCTOBER 1933 Personal Mention Calendar lUN MON TUI MIO THU III UT Morning service 10. Rev. C. E. Christian Science services are held FOUR OCTOBER WEDDlNGS ARE I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Blanchard, of Marshall, chairman of over Aseltine's jewelry store every Help make Mason more neighborly by telephoning or sending interesting ANNOUNCED. the vacancy and supply committee of Sunday morning at 10:30. personal items to the Nezvs. Phone 55 • 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Lansing presbytery, will deliver the Primary Sunday school is held dur of Events ing the service. During the past few days several IV16 17 18 19 20 21 sermon. It is expected that F. E. Mason young people have been mar- Mills, of Lansing, who is also one of Wednesday evening testimony meet Mrs. Emery Barr and Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vinson have rled. On October 10 the marriage of 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 the same committee, will be present, ing at 8 o'clock. Linn spent last Friday In Jackson. For the Week moved to thcir new home in Lansing. Theodore Heins, son of Mr. and Mrs. and that a conference with the church 29 30 31 officers and others wiil be beld. Tbey Mrs. J. O. Vaughn is critically iil at H. c; Hitler of Kalamazoo, was a Ralph Heins, of Mason and Miss especially request the attendance of her homc on West Columbia strcet. Friday guest of George Deuel. Helen B. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Friday, October 27, Webb penny social at 8:15 In the evening. Methodist Episcopal Church t Mrs. Vern Gray of McBaln, was sol all the church and congregation. The family of B. V. Fruln is quar- Claude King is confined to his homc Friday, October 27, Past Matrons club meeting with Mrs. Clyde Otis. J. H. Bancroft, Pastwr ^ ^ ^ ^ I by an attack of the flu. emnized in McBaln by the Rev. L. Sunday school 11:30. :antined because of scarlet fever. Earl Barthlow of the Presbyterian Friday, October 27, Crescent class Hallowe'en party at Eifert home. Young people's meeting 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard were in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong have church. Mr. Heins graduated from Thursday, October 27, 7:30 p. m. ''Remember the Sabbath day to Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the Friday, October 27, Mason-Blind school football game. moved into the Earlc Parish apart- the Mason high school with the class Impersonation party for young peo keep it holy.'' This is one of tbe Com Michigan-Ohio game. ment on Henderson street. of 1929 and Mrs. Heins received her Friday, October 27, Baptist chicken pie supper beginning at 5 p. m. ple. I mandments with promise. , Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gleske of Mrs. Don Snyder and little son .of high school diploma in McBain in Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28, Mason Dollar Days. Sunday, October 29, morning wor Jackson, spent a few days this week Battle Creek, were week end guests 1928. Mr. Heins has been empioyed ship 10. Good music and sermon topic witb Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starkey. at the V. L. Palmer grocery since Saturday, October 28, College club meeting at home of Sylvia Smith. Nazarene Church "Living At Our Best.'' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters left Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bartley of graduation. At present the couple is Saturday, October 28, Alaiedon Farmers ciub witb J. J. Morton. Ernest IVIartIn, Preacher Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Wednesday for tbeir winter home near Alma, wcrc week end guests of Mr. residing at the Heins home here, Forum at 6:30 p. m. Monday, October 30, Rebekah Coterie with Mrs. Luiu Whipple, Nigbt Pre-service prayer meeting, 9:30 A. Hastings. and Mrs. H. J. Bartley and son Billy. lfiili—Fiiulkner The union service at 7:30. Sermon M. Mrs. Morris Lyons underwent a ma- Dr. Roy Moxey, Mrs. Moxey and Last Saturday at midnight Miss mecting. topic, ''God's Refusal.'' We urge all Twenty-fifth Anniversary of tbe who read this notice to attend this jor operation Wednesday morning at son of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday Vivian Faulkner, daughter of Mrs. Tuesday, October 31, Community welfare meeting in council rooms. Sunday scbool, tbe Silver Jubilee, 10 evening service. •''the Orr hospital. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross. Boulah O. Faulkner of Ionia, became the bride of Oren Hall, son of Mr. Tuesday, October 31, Community Hallowe'en party. A. M. I Prayer mecting at 7:30 Thursday Murray Peek of Paw Paw, spent a Mrs. Ida lCerns bas gone to Grand Morning Worsbip 11:00 A. M. Rapids to spend tbe winter witb her and Mrs. W. A. Hall of Mason, at Tuesday, October 31, W. R. C. potluck dinner at noon at Patriotic bail. evening. few days last week with bis parents, Evening service 7:30 P. M. daughter. Miss Margaret Kerns. the Methodist parsonage here. The Tuesday, October 31, Benefit Hallowe'en party for Circle 4 at homc Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Peek. Rev. J. H. Bancroft performed the N. Y. P. S. meeting eacb Tuesday Miss Eifa Meyers spent tbc week Mrs. Lee Lannen and Miss Jean of Mary HiU. evening, 7:30, at tbe tabernacle. Lanncn of Detroit, were Sunday call ceremony. Tbe couple was attended OLD COINS end with her brotber, Chester Meyers, by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotchkis of Tuesday, October 31, Aurelius Center P. T. A. Hallowe'en carnival. Sunday scbool teacbers training ers of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snyder. class will meet every Wednesday at and Mrs. Meyers in Battle Creek. Mason. Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Wednesday, November 1, F. & A. M. .meeting. FoI-eign and native. . Collec Mr. and Mrs. H. lI. Snyder were 7:15 P. M. at tbe Barto home. West Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Bond at- the Belding high school and for the Thursday, November 2, Webb school Improverfrent dinner. tions bought. tended the Mlcblgan-Ohlo football entertained at the home of Mr. and past year has been employed in the Oak street. Thursday, November 2, Pink community club meeting witb Tar.^- Prayer mecting Friday evening, Address postoflice box 101, game In Ann Arbor, Saturday. Mrs. Grover Akers, Sunday. local telephone office. Sbe plans to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Linn spent Sat- continue her work for the present. wells and Cheneys. 7:30. You are Invited to attend these South Lansing. Mrs. L. C. Webb is steadily impi'ov- services. ing from her illness at tbc Orr hos urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. Hall is employed at the Farmers Friday, November 3, Eden P. T. A. meeting at school. pital. Hobart in Dansviiie. Bank vvhere bo has been a clerk for Friday, November 3, R. A. M. meeting. the past five years. The couple is re Benjamin Barr of Detroit, spent tbe Dr. E. W. Brubaker and Mrs. Bru- Tuesday, November 7, Presbytcriiin operetta at Mason theatre. baker attended the Michigan-Ohio siding in tbeir new home on West week end witb bis parents, Mr. and Elm street. Mrs. D. G, Barr. football game in Ann Arbor, Saturday. l'"rcderleU—Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bortle of Mrs. Jennie IIazolton bas been con- Cast of Characters Snyder's Grocery Anotber vvedding ceremony of inter Nortb lIolt, were Sunday guests of fined to her bome a fevv days by ill- Tornado Is Most Frequent ness. est to Mason people was per Announced For Play Order by Phone Phone 12 All Day DeliVery SerVice Tbeodorc Bortle. formed last Saturday night at eigbt Disaster; Causes Heavy Mr. and MI'S. Harry Freeman and Dr. O. H. Freeland and Mrs. Free- o'clock when Miss Helen May Jewell, Loss of Lives land vvlll leave Tuesday for a three cbiidren spent Sunday in Douglas witb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jewell PRESBYTERIAN LABlES AlB TO tbe parents of tbe former. PRESENT TWO SllOWS. day visit to tbe Century of Progress of Leslie, became the bride of Ailen FANCY, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES exposition in Cbicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manion of Lan- S. Frederick, son of Mrs. Mary Fred- What typo of disaster occurs most Ticket sales have begun for Rain- Miss Effie Havvn is enjoying a va sing, vvere Sunday guests of Mr. and crick of Mason. Tbe ring ceremony Oranges, "Sunkist" ..dozen 21c bow's End and Naughty Tom, tvvo frequBDlly in the United States? cation from her work at llie Ford Mrs. Ferris Reason. was performed by tbe Rev. O. B. operettas to be staged by tbe Ladies This question is anewcrod from garage. She is visiting in Detroit and Mrs. E. R. Jacobi and daughter Thurston of Leslie at tbe Jewell Squash, ripe, hOme-groyvn pound I'/jc Aid Society of tho Presbyterian the relief annals of thc American Helen of Detroit, vvere week end bome north of Leslie in the presence Ann Arbor. church at the Mason theater Tues Rod Cross vvhlcb shoyv over a period Sweet POtatOes, real yellOw potatoes 6 lbs. 19c guests of Mrs. Jennie Barker. of tbe members of the immediate Mrs. Chas. C. Griffin is improving day evening, November 7. School of years that thc tornado, or cyclone slowly at tbe bome of her daugbter, George Cook of Holland, visited Ma- families. Flowers were used to dec orate tiie home. Following refresh- children have the leading parts in as It is called in some sections, is thc Mrs. Mark Cave. Sbe sustained a son friends Saturday. Mr. Cook was the two shows. most frequent and clainis a heavy 1 pint Wesson Oil, 1 Mayonnaise Maker both for 49c, broken hip a few weeks ago in a fall. formerly atbletic coacb in tbe Leslie ments tbe couple loft for Chicago to visit tbe Century of Progress expo Rebearsals bave been underway for toll of life. It swoops almost yvith scbooI Campfire Marshmallows 1 pound 20c Tbe Pink community club will he sition and upon their return will the past montb. Tbe cast of cbar out yvarning, and in thc terrific entertained at tbe bome of Mrs. J. E. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walcott and make thcir home at tbe Frederick actcrs for Rainbow's End is Joan, whirlpool of Its liorco yvinds it de TansvvcU and Mrs. W. L. Cbency on daugbter Patricia spent tbe week end any little giri, Joan Davis; Peter, ber Peaches, California halVes, No. 2V2 can 2 for 31c; farm just south of the city. Mrs. stroys ail In its path. Thursday afternoon, November 2. in Jonesville, vvith Dr. G. Walcott and Frederick bus been very prominent in brother, Ricbard Brovvn; an old The Red Cross gave relief in 44 Popcorn, "Sure Pop" pkg. 5O Regular communication of Mason Mrs. Walcott. Leslie musical circles and is a grad woman, later Iris, Helen Hobbs; tornadoes in eighteen states last Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M., Wednesday Mrs. Lee Ware entertained several uate of the Leslie high school. Mr. Fairy Queen, Maxine Rouse; Mot-- Mrs. Dart's Cottage Cheese, pt. 8c, qt. 15c evening, November I. C. A. i^lay, W. boys at bor liome one niglit last vveek Frederick graduated from the Mason pbous, Sam Cotton; nigbt fairies, year. Tho tornadoes killed .'120 per , M. at a dinner honoring ber son, lSdvvard school and attendcd Olivet coiiege. Donald Doane, Richard Hunter, Lyle sons, injured 2,755 and the Rod Hanna and Lloyd Brown; Diana, Cross g.ave aid to 2L73S yvho were Fresh Every Day Mrs, Mabie Hunt entertained Mr. Lec, on bis birthday anniversary. Rcyn ol d s—Ocisic rie Donis Murray; moonbeam fairies, homeless, injuroil or otherwise vic and Mrs. B. Aldricb of Mason, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith and son Tvvo members of the graduating Yvonne Surateaux, Edith Fontana, tims of the storms. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Aurelius, Bartlett and tbcir gucst, Mrs. Mary class of 1930 of the Mason bigh Elizabeth Adams and Barbara Wal and Mrs. Grace Cbaffce of iIasLings, Smitli, of Middleton, visitcd friends in scliool vvere united in marriage on lace. Sunday. Fowlerville, Sunday. Friday nigbt wben Miss Gladys Oes Toll of the Earthquake terle, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack Frost, Billy Wallace, snow Miss Lucile Wbite of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silsby and fairies, Joseph lt'ontana and Jerry iior brotber Kennctb Wbite and Miss daughter Norma of Webbcrville, were iI. Oesterle of Vevay, became tbe bride of Clarence Reynolds, son of Surateaux; Oceanus, Elsie Grow; sea G. S. THORBURN NelliG Kean were in Chicago over the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lIarry fairies, Betb l^aymond and Constance When a eevere earthquake kiliod 05 week end to visit the Century of Sbultis. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Reynolds, of persons; Injured 4,911 and destroyed Mason. Tbe ceremony was per IIoke; Vesta, Mary Jeanette Davis; Progress e.Kposition. Mrs. Marsball Burl' resumed ber several thousand homes in Soutiiern formed at tbe Baptist parsonage at name fairies, Esther Sbattuck, Cieo Mcnrbers of Mrs. D. 13. Watts Sun- duties at tbe county probate office California last March, the Red Cross 8:30 o'clock i)y the Rev. H. H. Hoyt. Shittucit and Mary Zimmerman; Monday morning after an absence of Groceries day schooi class of tbc Metbodist Tbc couple was attended by Miss Ida Niobe, Patty Palmer; raindrop yvas first upon the ground with emer a fevv days caused hy illness. church wili iiold a bome made baked Oesterle, sister of tbe bride, and Ray fairies, Kenneth Palmer, Tommy Wal gency relief, lt required morc tban goods s.ile at Howiett's store on Sat- Mrs. L, H. l-Iarrison and sons, Hu- mond Reynolds, brother of tbe groom. lace and Jimmy Brown; rainbow threo months for tlio Red Cross to fairies, Barbara Franklin, June Pal Fresh and Smoked urday, October 28. bcrt and Dale, spent tbe vveek end in Tbey left on Saturday for a short restore the needy to a Belf-sustaining mer and Nancy Stitt; Pan, Rollin A lIallowe'c.n party for titc benefit Alliens, with Mr, and Mrs, Frank trip to Cbicago to attend tbe Century basis. The organization expended a re of Circle 4 of l:iic Presbyteriau Ladies Woodruff, parents of Mrs. lIarrison. Dart; leaf fairies, James Benjamin of Progress exposition and returned lief fund of $411,000. Aid society will bo beld at tbe bome Wednesday. They are residing on and Buddy Stitt; trumpeters, Teddy %n 00 own PAW *T»^€» 1>9 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cline of Syl- Hall and Max Barr; attendants of of Mrs. Mary Hill on Tuesday after- vanla, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Soutb Lansing street. noon, October 31, at two o'clock. the Queen, Margaret Patterson and SPECIALS FOR WEEK, OCT. 28 TO NOV. 2, im Mr, and Mrs. Glen Cline, liennetb Virginia Colby. Serves Under Five Presidents Carl Stevens narrowly escaped in- Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Lovvell Lear. jury Sunday wben tbe Chevrolet coupe Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hinkley spent tbe The cast of characters for Naughty Bran Flakes, "Post", Columbia Ammonia, Mrs. Lulu Wbippie and Mrs. H. E. week end in Cbicago attending the be vvas driving rammed into a stone Tom, the second operetta to be given John Barton Payne, a retired judge quart bottles 15c. Donnahue wiil entertain the Rebekah Century of Progress exposition. 16-oz. pkg. 15c crusher near Battle Creek. Tbe car Coterie at the Whipple homc on Mon- the same evening, is Jane, a small and lawyer of international reputation, vvas badly damaged. day night, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cave attended giri, Barbara Wallace; her mother, is serving his twelfth year as chairman Jelly Powder, "Q-Jell", Ginger Ale, Bloomfield Mary Ella Benjamin; Little Jack Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brooks and the Michigan-Ohio game in Ann Ar of the American Red Cross. His service Mr. and Mrs. Verne Howe and Horner, Teddy Hall; The Old Woman Hills 2 for 25c' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brovvn and bor, Saturday. 4 pkgs. 17c grandson, Bobby Corbin, of Leslie, Who Lives in a Shoe, Elizabeth is without pay, and his appointment le daughter vvere entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Judson Roberts and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adams; Peter Pumpkin Eater, Jimmy by the President of the United States. Marshmallows, Campfire, Salmon, Red Breast home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, son of Whitmore Lake, were week end M. M. Bowers. Brown; Little Red Riding Hood, He has served by appointment in high Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. 1 Ib. pkg 20c Sockeye 23c; Mr. and Mrs. Ciare Raymond an Yvonne Surateaux; Jack and Jill, public ofllce under five presidents- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Murdock spent Tbe Wheatflcld Gleaners are spon nounce the birth of a daughter, Grace Max Barr and Mary Joan Corbin; Wilson, Harding, Coolldge, Hoover and Popcorn, "Sure Pop", Climalene, the week end at Marian and Ridge- Estella, weighing nine pounds, on soring a dance to be held at their hall Little Boy Blue, Raymond Laws; Roosevelt, yvay, Ohio, and attended the golden Tuesday, October 24. on Friday night, October 27. Goldilocks, Margaret Patterson; Jack 10 oz 5c 32 oz. pkg 22c yvedding anniversary of the former's Don Davidson and Max Wileden Sprat, Kenneth Palmer; Mrs. Jack parents in Ridgevvay. Dr. H. Paul VanBuren and Mrs. ATTEND STATE MEETING VanBuren of Lansing, were Sunday spent last Thursday in the southern Spratt, Mary Ann Fry, Apricots, evaporated, Calif. Peaches, "HalVes", ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walcott and part of the state on business. This week the state convention of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mary, quite contrary, Iris Pennock; Child Study clubs is being held in new fresh stock.lb. 17c No. 21/2 can___2 for 31c' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall entertained VanBuren. Tbe Webb scbool penny social will four fair maids from Mary's garden, at bridge last Thursday night at the Lansing. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hildic and be beld on Friday, October 27, begin June Palmer, Helen Plank, Reva Walcott home. Honors at cards were Mrs. K. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. Ce SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY daughter, Ruth Carol, of Lansing, ning at 8:15 o'clock. Pierce and Jean Lane; Tom, the won by Mrs. William F. Dart and cil Hall attended the meeting for the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mrs. Clyde Otis will entertain the Piper's Son, Tommy Wallace; Peter's See Our Dollar Days Baskets Donald A. Murray. presidents and in the evening 24 mem Smith last Thursday and Friday. Past Matrons club at ber bome on wife, Ann Zimmerman; Old Woman's bers of the local group were present POl-k LOin Roast, Beef Chuck Roast, Tbe members of tbe Home Mission Friday, October 27. children, Billy Thorburn, Charles at the banquet and entertainment. ary society of the M. E. church are A. B. Bali was removed from the Murray, Bobby Hall, Harold Ware, This occurred on the regular meeting lean end cuts _..lb. 15c choice cuts lb. 12c planning to make soup for delivery Orr hospital to his home Sunday. He Tbe Wbeatfield community Aid will Robert Ware, Betty Lane, Billy Lane, night of the local club. Mrs. Herbert again this season. They vvlll begin on is recovering rapidiy from his recent meet vvith Mrs. William Potter on Ruth Plank, Donald Corbin and operation. S. Mallory, director of social service Tuesday of next week. Anyone may Tuesday, November 2. Joyce Colby. Rib Stew, lean Bacon, chunk, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dean and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ireiand of Wil at the state psycopathlc hospital in call Mrs. L. R. Wbite for information. Mrs. Joseph Wyman will give sev and meaty lb. 7c Riild cure lb. 15c and Mrs. W. F. Richards attended tbe liamston, were recent guests of Mr. Ann Arbor gave the main address of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cremer of Aure eral violin selections between the two football game in Ann Arbor Saturday and Mrs. Richard Jewett. the evening. lius, announce the birth of a daugbter operettas. CHOICE FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES on Friday, October 20, at the Orr bos between Micbigan and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Moody of De Mrs. Nathan Davis, Mrs. Russell COUPLE MARRIED PHONE 36 WE DELIVER pital. Mrs. Cremer yvas removed to Regular convocation of Ingham troit, vvere Sunday guests of Dr. G. H. McBrlde, Mrs. D. C. Dart, Mrs. Rob The Rev. Harold D. Dakln of the ber bome Wednesday. Tbe baby has Chapter No. 51, R. A. M., Friday eve Moody and Mrs. Moody. ert Wallace and Mrs. Ross Thorburn North Aurelius Union church united been, named Nancic Lue. ning, November 3. Officers and mem Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peek and fam have charge of rehearsals, Mrs. Merle bers are requested to be present. W. Miss Lavina Glassbrook and George A special meeting of tbe Women's iiy spent Sunday in Leslie witb Mr. Patterson and Mrs. Ray Bullen have E. Zimmer, H. P. Albert Turner in marriage at 10:30 Reiief Corps will be held on Tuesday, and Mrs. John MitcheH. charge of the costumes. The ticket Monday morning at the Dakin home. October 31, at noon when a potluck The Misses Donna Linn and Clover Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deil of Lan committee consists of Mrs. Donald The couple was attended by Charles dinner vviil be served. Inspection will Carr accompanied Mrs. Clifford Par sing, called on Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Ray Foler Wiley and Miss Iva R. John follow the dinner. Members will fur isb to Olivet Sunday to call on Miss Sevine and Mrs. Emma Penberthy last Bullen, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. son. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make Dollar Day Sale! nish sandwiches and a dish of food Rutb Parisb, who is attending college Friday. C. F. Shultz. Reserved seat tickets their home near Mason. for the dinner. there. will be on sale at the George Webb A l-Iallowe'en party for members of shoe store, Monday, Nov, 6, Tbe annual dinner of tbe Webb lIarry Peek and sons, Maurice and the Crescent class will be held at the SILVER ANNIVERSAltY Mason Trading Post scbool improvement club vviil be held Murray, and Ronald Smalley spent a C. E. Eifert home on Cherry street Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otis were on Thursday, November 2, at the few days last week in Gayiord vvith Friday night, October 27. guests of honor Sunday at a surprise North Aurelius church. The teacher relatives. Tbey aiso bunted while Mason Woman's Club Miss Mabel Force and Edward party given in celebration of their A Month End Economy FestiVal, Fri. and Sat., Oct. 27 and 2S and the pupils of the school are invit tbere. Walsh of Detroit, attended the Mich- Entertains At Home 25th wedding anniversary. There ed. Dinner will be served at noon and High Grade Fresh and Cold Meats, Our Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman at igan-Ohio football game in Ann Ar were 27 guests present at the affair. will be followed by a program. The honor guests were presented a tended tbe Hope college-Albion game bor, Saturday. ANNUAL WOMAN'S HOWE MEET These Prices Include Sales Tax Clarence Phillips Crispell and Shir in Albion Saturday. Robert Freeman, table lamp and blankets. A silver Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brown attended ING HELD TUESDAY. ley Jean Crispell of Jackson, spent a brotlrer of Mr. Freeman, is a mem basket of pink snapdragons and white the Micbigan-Obio game ln Ann Ar from Thursday until Sunday vvith ber of tbe Hope college squad. chrysanthemums centered the table 12 cans Peas or Corn....$1.00 10 lbs. Oleo, Tropic Nut, bor Saturday and spent tbe week end About 30 members of the Mason tbeir grantlparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gunton of Trav where dainty decorated cakes and In Detroit. Woman's club took part In the annual wafers and ice cream was served by 2 lbs. free with 10 lbs. __$1 liam Pbiilips. Mrs. C. R. Crispell erse City, spent last week with Mr. meeting held at the Woman's home in 6 lbs. Cofl'ee, Palmer's Spec.$l spent Sunday here and the children and Mrs. Willis Every. The previous Miss Etta Goff of Olivet, teacber in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFarren of the Lansing scbools, was tbe guest of Lansing Tuesday afternoon. Each Bath, Miss Beatrice Otis and Robert 2-50 lb, bags Chamberlain . returned home yvith her. week was spent in Grand Rapids and year the local club goes to the Lan 1 lbs. Coffee, Del Monte this week will be spent in Toledo, O. Miss Leola Otis tbis week end. Both Ballard. Baby Chick Feed $1.00 Dr. J. C. Corsaut and Miss Helen attended the teachers' institute in sing Institution to present a program or Bliss $1.00 Murdock attended the Michigan-Ohio They will then go on to Florida to and to spend a social afternoon with Jackson, Friday and Saturday. 25 cans Crystal White football game in Ann Arbor Saturday spend the winter. the women of the home. At present 12 cans Beech Nut Spaghetti, Mrs, J. C. Greene will entertain the t North Aurelius Union Church Scouring Powder $L0O and spent Sunday in Ridgeway, Ohio, John G. Lethbridge and son, John, there are 19 women there, two of Pork & Beans or Tomato yvith the latter's grandparents, who of Glencoe, Ontario, and daughters, members of her Sunday school class whom are under 70 years of age. The t Harold Dakln, Pastor were celebrating their golden wedding of tbe Metbodist church at her home Mason women also took provisions for Juice $1.00 Specks Potatoes ...$1.00 Mrs. Wilfred Laughton and Mrs. Wil Morning service 10:30. anniversary. at 810 South Barnes street, Saturday a potluck dinner which all enjoyed. liam Cornell of Appin, Ontario, were Sunday school 11:30 a.m. afternoon at a Hallowe'en party. The members of the Home board were 4 lbs. Butter, Island City—$1 60 lbs. Hubbard Squash The Oddfellows and Rebekahs and week end guests of Dr. D. R. Leth No evening service until further no afso guests of the afternoon. their famiiies are planning a dance to bridge and Mrs. Lethbridge and son Mrs. Neil Hinkley, who teaches ln tice. Post Bran Flakes, 11 pk_$LOO or Cabbage $1.00 Michigan Center, spent from Thurs be held at the I. O. O. F. hall on Richard. Mrs. Frank Young gave a very In Let us plan to an be out for the Thursday night, November 2. The Mrs. Doris Ward and son Richard day until Sunday at her home here. teresting talk on the home and its She attended the meetings of the morning services. women will bring sandwiches, dough- of Saline, called on Mason friends needs and told of the fine work the You will find these services a real nuts and table service. Coffee will be Friday enroute to Brcckenridge where teachers' institute in Jackson on Fri Ingham County Federation is doing in High Grade Fresh and Salt Meats Our Specialty day atid Saturday. blessing. served. they were called by the serious illness sponsoring and maintaining the home. "The first lesson in Christ's school The women of the Semper Fidelis of the former's brother, who is suf Mr; and Mrs. F. W. Dakin spent The members of the local club then Is self-denial.'' . class of the Baptist church are invited fering from an attack of typhoid last week in Chicago attending the presented a short program. Mrs. 4 lbs. Dried Ctiipped Beef pneumonia. Mrs. ward formerly re- Century of Progress exposition. They Russell McBrlde sang several selec to meet with Mrs. Garnet Palmer on 11 lbs. Bologna Tuesday afternoon, October 31, to sided In Mason. also visited the two Marcy Centers tions and Mrs. R. J. Cross entertained of the home missionary societies of the with mandolin solos. Mrs. L. E. Sal dress the dolls to be sent to Detroit The first fall meeting of the Mason 9 lbs. Slab Bacon at Christmas. Those furnishing dolls Methodist church. isbury gave an interesting reading College club wfll be held on Saturday and Mrs. Vance Mclntyre read from 13 lbs. Lard, open kettle rend. _ _ are asked to have them at this meet- night, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Standish of Dollar Day lng. a book which waa over 100 years old. the home of Miss Sylvia Smith. The Hartford, Connecticut, called on Ma 11 lbs. Salt ------Several friends of H. H. Snyder program will be in the form of a dis- son friends a few days last week. They gathered at his home Tuesday night cusslon of the Century of Progress were returning to their home after at Mrs. J. N. Baker spent a few days We are featuring for Dollar 11 lbs. Franforts - to surprise him on his birthday anni Members of the club who attended the tending the Century of Progress ex last week in Jackson with her par- Days a lovely Mixed Bouquet versary. Dinner was served the exposition will be prepared to enter position in Chicago. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Woodfleld. including vase, $1.00. Pork Hearts _ - 5c guests at seven o'clock and a pleasant into the discussion. Mrs. Hazel Sitts and William The Eden P. T. A. will meet at the social evening followed. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Liansing, were Sunday We have many other items The Baptist ladles annual chicken Eden school on Friday evening, No LiVer, little pork __ lb. 5c JV.S. Knapp of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. gueata of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crlt- priced for these days, such as G. L. Wilkins of Jackson, were the pie supper will he served to the public vember 3, at eight o'clock. Mr. and ohett. Mrs. Ellis, Charles Davis, Jr., and out-of-town guests. on Friday evening of this week, be Bokay Candles, pottery vases, ginning at five o'clock and continuing Miss Grace Chapin have charge of the Mr. and Mra. A. G. Spenny and Mr. Pay u$ a visit. Tell Your and Mra. Erie Spenny Bave moved In baskets, artificial bouquets, Mrs. Ray Cotter of Champaign, B- until all are served. Baptist ladies program. to the house recently vacated by Mr. plants and cilt flowers. llnols, spent a few days last week have been serving an annual chicken Friends. Leo Sherman lias accepted a posi and Mrs. Isaac Powell at 221 West A Friendly liOwer Price8;^^ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse pie supper each autumn for more than tion ln Grand Rapids with the Kent Maple. Curtis. On. Saturday they went to 30 years and have built up a reputa Home Owned Quality and Kalamazoo to see Jesse Curtis, Jr. and county road commission. He spent Mr. and Mrs. Leon McBrlde of tion for the excellency of these meals. Store V. L. PALMER, Prop. to witness the football game. Mr. and the week end with Mrs. Sherman at Wayland, and Miss Cecil Humphrey Jewett*s Flower Shop Always Tbey pian a supper equally as good as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac- Mra. Curtis returned to Maaon Tuea- any of Its predeceaaors, and Invite the and Alex Tooker of Albion, were week day. lam. Mr. Sherman formerly resided 310 S. Jefferson Avenue Phone 69 Free Delivery patronage of the public. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell in Grand Raplda. McBrlde. INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, TBURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Page Six Sebein Hoyt and Mrs. Coles of Daiton and family will move onto were guests Monday of Mr. and Mra. om spent the week end at the home of Mr. Dixon delivered an address at Munith were Sunday visitors of Mr. their farm in the near future. Louis Inman. their daughter, Mrs. Evert Pettoys, the meeting of the Kiwanis club in and family, leaving Monday for their Williamston Monday evening. and Mrs. Almon Lathrop. Oswald Powers and friends of De Prank Grhnes is reported on the winter home in Nobleton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of troit, spent the week end with the sick list this week. Rev. E. B. Dixon spent Monday in former's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. The ''Palo'' class of the M. E. Sun Grand Ledge with relatives. Perry were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, William Sharland and Mary Corwin, Geo. Hayhoe. Mr. and Mrs. William Potter returned day school will enjoy a wiener roast Miss Lena Strong and Miss Saturday at 2:00 o'clock at the home Mrs, Geo, Lathrop of Mason and Mr, and Mrs. Roy West were Sun Saturday after spending several days Dorothy of Detroit were Sunday iFr«e Melihodlst MiBSlonary Society Eugene Kent of Junior Vogt. In case of bad wea Mrs, Almon • Lathrop were Monday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Licsile at the Century of Progress Exposition dinner guests at the home of Fred The Free Methodist Missionary so Eugene Kent was born in Wheat- ther, the party will be Inside. All visitors in Eaton Rapids, Bird In Ann Arbor. in Chicago. Corwin. ciety held Its regular monthly meeting field township, Aug. 24, 1865, and members are urged to be present. Mrs. Mabel Hilton, Mrs. Etta Mrs. F, H. Greenough is spending died in Sparrow hospitai in Lansing, Mrs. Emma Densmore attended a Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Greenough and last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks attend Squires, Misses Francis Keene and a couple weeks with reiatives in Pon- Thursday, Oct. 19, 1933. Mr. Kent Pioneer meeting 'in Aurelius last family spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Clarence Freer. A fair attend and Mrs. E. J. Mllllgan In Dryden. ed the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Worden Francis Hope Keene were Jackson tiac and Filnt. had been In lii health for some time Thursday and was accompanied by ance enjoyed the program sponsored Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pearsail of Wlx- in Stockbridge Tuesday afternoon. visitors Monday. (Continued on Page 7, Col, 3) by Mrs. Margaret Caswell which con but was taken unexpectedly worse her son, E. A. Densmore, of Mason, sisted of an account of the death of a Tuesday at which time he was re Mrs, Henry Lee spent Friday in missionary In China by Mrs. S. A. moved to thc hospital. With the ex Jackson, with Mrs, Edwin Frlermuth. Waters, a report of the missionary ception of ten years in Midland, all Miss Frances Hope Keene accom work of the Free Methodist church In of his life was spent in the vicinity panied Miss Mary Pennington to thc China, and a report of the missionary of Dansviiie. He was united in mar teachers' Institute In Jackson, Friday. study by Mrs. Casvveil. The next meet riage to Lottie Collar, who with one Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burleigh, ing wiil be held at thc homc of Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Roy Hobart, survive Mrs. Dorothy DeCamp and Misses Etta Squires. The date wiil be de him. Hc is also survived by one Grace and Vernice Lee and Misses cided iater. granddaughter," Mrs. Stanley Voss, Dacey and Ruby Sutherland were one great granddaughter. Donna Jean Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Voss, one sister, Mrs. Addle Storms, Lee. M. K. L. A. S. of Williamston, and two brothers, Word was received here of the A good crowd attended the M. E. James lCcnt of Williamston and Jerry death of Mrs, Ella Roboy In East Ladles Aid society held at tho home Kent of Long Beach. Calif. Funeral Lansing, Saturday, Mrs, Robey will of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Warfle, Wed services vvere held from the homo of bo romembored as an aunt of Miss nesday, October 18. A potluck din the daugbter, Mrs, Roy Hobart, Sun- Faye Foster, a former tcailher here. ner was enjoyed at noon by about 30 day afternoon at tvvo o'clock. Rev, Miss Lila Parker of Mason, who has guests. At a business meeting held •••• ••• •• •• ••• •••• E, B. Dixon officiated and burial been visiting at the home of Frank in the afternoon the date of the meet was made in Falrvlew cemetery In Remington, will remain longer on ac ing vvas changed from tho third to the Dansviiie. count of the Illness of several mem fourth Wednesday In the month in or bers of the Parker family with scarlet der to avoid conflicts in community fever. events. The women also decided to Obituary FRIDAY AND SATURDAY adopt the Goodwin plan to help with Mary Florlne Dakin was born in Mrs. Mary Haggerty and daugbter the finances. The next meeting will Meadsville, Ingham county. May 14, Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs, be held In November at thc home of 1849, and departed this life Oct. 16, Grant Squires. Mrs, Henry Lee. 1933, Siie vvas the oldest of a family Mrs. .Rowena Howe and Suzanne of eight and was married to Chas. and Mrs. Ona Aimond were Lansing H. Osborne on Deo. 31, 1864, who visitors, Wednesday. Big Savings at Our Store! Exchiuige of Ptilpifs preceded her in death on June 7, Mr. and Mrs. Val Hopkins of Ack- Sunday, November 5, according to 1931. To this union two children erson Lake, spent the week end with tiie Council of Religious Education of were born, Andrew F., who passed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. My Ingham county. Rev. Emerald ' B. Genuine Dietz Lanterns Good Quality Roll Roofing avvay July 28, 1925, and Mrs. Etta ron Corwin. Dixon of the Community M. E. church Lee of Jackson. She Is also survived Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gall, Mr. and will exchange pulpits with Rev. by one grandson, C. B. Sawyer of Mrs. Wm. Hawes and Mr. and Mrs. Reg-ular value, $1.25. Just the thillg for these Whlmes, Free Methodist minister of $1.00 Jackson, one sister, Mrs. Theron Clare Palmiteer of Lansing vvere Sun Williamston. Aiso Rev. Wcsiey R. dark mornings. Cooper, of Toledo, Ohio, two brothers. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis In- Hunters Casweii, Free Methodist minister of Will Dakln of Flint and Elmer Dakin man. Dansviiie, wili exchange with Rev, $1.00 of Holt. Funeral services were hold Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker of Lan Tcrwiiiigor, pastor of tbo Milivilio from thc Vogt funeral bome last sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey were Nickle Plated Flashlight cburcb. Super-X shotgun shells Thursday. Rev. E. B. DLxon offlcl- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben atcd and burial was made in Fair- Taylor. Genuine gold bond flashlight with 800 ft. range of all guages will be F. F. A. view cemetery. Dansviiie has been enjoying a set Electric Light Bulbs The F. F. A. held their regular of tubular tower chimes recently in sold for Friday and meeting October 2.1 at the scbool stalled in the church tower. Gospel All bulbs guaranteed. Special price, up to 60 liouse. Plans for a scbool fair to bo Bapflst Fair luid Supper $1.00 hymns are played each Sunday at Saturday at the special bold the latter part of November were The annual chicken pie supper and 8:00 a. ni. and 6:00 p. m. by Rev. watt size. discussed at this time. Several new fair next Thursday evening, Nov. 2, E. B. Dixon, who has constructed 6 for $1.00 price of members were given tbe greenhand at tho Town haU. Supper will be this set of chimes and plays several degree at tbis time after wbicb re- served at 5:30 and until all are hymns every Sunday. 22 Rifle Cartridges fresbments were served. served. There will also bo a fancy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds attend work booth in csharge of Mrs. Rose ed tbe funeral of little 4-year-oId Shir- Freer and a fish pond in charge of Struck l>y Lightning ley Foster in Litchfield Saturday. Genuine Hickory Axe Handles Super-X and Kleanbore Mrs. Eva Young. $1-00 Saturday afternoon during the se His death occurred Thursday fol- vere storm lightning struck the farm lowing an operation for appendicitis. 4 for $1.00 250 shells for $1.00 liome of Dan Patrick. It struck thc Briuiiiitlc Sery'ice Her parents were Mr and Mrs. Elis- chimney on the outside and then tore This Sunday evening ''The Quest worth Foster, former residents In off a piece of siding from the house. and the Cup,'' a dramatic service will Dansviiie. Mrs. Foster will be re Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. be presented at the regular evening membered as a sister of Paul Rey Patrick was In the room from yvbicb service. There vvlll be a cast of five nolds. the siding was torn but escaped in- cbaractcrs witb Elaine Dowling tak MASON PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Mr. ing tho part of ''Life.'' There will and Mrs. Charles Clackles of Owosso be special music also for the occa Free Methodist Ciuircli sion. Wesley R. Caswell, Pastor Sunday scbool 10:30. Whnallichl Aid Morning worship II;30. Tbe Wheattioid Aid beid its regu Evening worship 7:30, which will lar mooting at tiie Methodist parson bo in charge of tho young people's age hero last Tbursday. About 70 missionary society. enjoyed tbo delicious dinner beld at Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. noon. Tbc Aid also adopted thc The young people's missionary so Goodvvin plan for raising money and ciety will meet with Mr. and Mrs. O. eight women from Wheatfield" vvere Morse, Friday evening, October 27, at appointed to take charge of collect Dollar Day Specials 7:30. We extend a cordial welcome. ing the material each month. There vvlll bo no meeting in November as Conunurilty Church tbe annual chicken pie supper will Class meeting 10:30. come at that timc. AT PuiilJAKE FLouK 5 23c Morning worship 11:00. Sermon, Country Club-—Prepared "Wet and Dry.'' Chtirch Night Church school 12 noon. Five classes bave been organized Harvest Time 5 lb. sack 25c Epworth League 0:30. Loader, Miss for "Church Night,'' tithing, Frank PANCAKE FLOUR Alice Tovvnsend. Dakin, instructor; mission study, Vespers 7:30 p. m. Drama, "Tbo Francis Hope lvoono; teacher train Bettor Man.'' ing, Clyde Aiicn; dramatics. Miss Vivian Janney; instrumental music. PURITAN SYHUP t: 19c Chas. Otis and Jennie Piper of Lan Emerald B. Dixon. Registration Made from cane and maple syrup sing, spent last week with Mr. and blanks will bo circulated and if tbere KROGER'S Mrs. L. E, Otis. are demands for otber classes tbey Maple Syrup pint jug 25c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilayboo aud will be ostablishcd. The only feo will be for instrumental music which OLD MANSE - Absolutely pure cane and pure Mrs. Geo. Ilayboo called on Mrs. J.is. maple sugar Ilayhoo in the Sparrow bospital last wiii be .fl.DO for six lessons and a it'riday. Mrs. Ilaylioo is recovering student attending all six lessons will nicely. receive .fl.OO refund. These classes COUNTRY CLUB tall will nieot tho first and third Wednes SUGAR Pure Granulated 20 lbs. $1.00 EVAPORATED cams Mrs. Olive Dakin of Eaton Rapids, days in each month and tho course and ber son, i31mer Tbompson of Los covers a period of three months or Angeles, California, Mr. and Mrs. R. six recitations and will begin No 3 tnli 20c Thompson and son of Gayiord, Miss vember .1. Pet, Carnation Gertrude Thompson of i^oyai Oak, and Or DUNDEE Miss Margie 'l'honipson of Lansing, Pure Refined 14 lbs. $1.00 were week ond guests of Mr. and J. Ij. Cuplt Speaks LARD lb. Mrs. Eber Thompson. Last Sunday afternoon and even ing Dansviiie liad tbe pleasure of bag Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Otis and son bearing J. L. Cupit of Grand Ledge 1 lb. bag 17c Jimmio of Lansing, were Sunday din explain "Herod's Temple,'' tho Smooth nnd fragrant — MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 25c ner guests of tbe former's parents, greatest piece of architecture ever Mr. aud Mrs. L. E. Otis. FLOUR Country Club 24'/^ lb. bag $1.00 constructed, according to Mr. Cuplt. Campbell's 4 cans 22c Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Ilodglin and IBs talk was very interesting and PORK and BEANS family spent Sunday witb Mr. and was attended by a large crovvd botb Mrs. ClitIord Mowe near Stockbridge. afternoon and evening. Mr. Cuplt is 4 cans 1 9C Mr. and Mrs. Howe moved last yveek 76 years of age and has spent his life Country Cluh to tbe Goo. Thompson farm near time in the study of this temple and Stockbridge. has lived most of bis life in Grand SOAP Large Size-Tag 25 bars $1.00 Mrs. Mabel Iledglen and Paul were Lodge. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl APPLE BUTTER r 15c Walker of Leslie. Mrs. Walicer is iH. O. E. S. country Cluh—A rich, smooth blend Mr. and Mrs. Ilerman Mann and Last Saturday evening, in spite of Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde Hewlett and tbe hail storm, about 100 enjoyed tbe FIG BARS pound 10c Juanita left Sunday for several days O. E. S. supper at tbe Tovvn ball. Prunes Buik 3 lbs. 25c visit in IIornell, N. Y., witb Mrs. How The ball vvas decorated in a pro Fancy Santa Clara iett's motiier, Mrs. Abble lIammond, fusion of autumn leaves and pump Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLachlan kins. After tho supper a program, Fancy Corn 3 No. 2 cans 29c and family of Evart, spent the yveek of which Mrs. Eva Young was in Country Club - tender end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cas- charge, was given In thc Masonic wen. Hall. The program was opened by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schirmer of a musical selection by Rev. E. B, BIG BEEF SALE Armada, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roehl Dixon, song by Buddy Allen, recita CIGARETTES '1.05 of Richmond, vvere week end guests of tions by Connie Gaylord, Juanita Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson. Brown, Jane Daiton, Jesmnme Young, Lucky Strike, Camel, Chesterrield or Old Golds Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eichhorn of Suzanne Howe, whistling by Mr, Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Matilda Smith and Dixon and concluded by a two-act Beef Roast any cut of rib, shoulder or chuck 10C Olive of Stockbridge, and Ted Faye of play entitled "The Rummage Sale of HALLOWE'EN FEATUKES Mason, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Hickory Hollow," which received a and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold. great applause from the audience. The next regular meeting of the O. Missfts Shirley Swan and May Bell Beef Ribs, fine for baking lb. 6c LATONIACLUB^nOc spent Sunday In Mason with Mr. and E. S. will be Nov. 9. The county as Mrs. Harry Howell. sociation was with Arbutus chapter GINGER ALE Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaFountain of In Lansing Wednesday, Oct. 25 and Beef Pot Roast nneaty lb. 7c Also Rocky River Lemon Lime - no bottle charge Lansing, spent the week end with the the delegates were Zoa Hobart, Iva latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Simons. Corwin and Ruth Curtis. Rye Bread lb. loaf 7c Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherzer visited ib. friends In Eaton Rapids, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Latson of Ann Marshmallowf 17e Mr.,and Mrs. Norman Squires and Arbor, spent the week end with Mr. Steaks Round or Sirloin lb. 12^ Campfire - economy package family of Lincoln Park, spent the and Mrs. Stanley Proctor. Peanut Brittle Ib. 15c week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis of Mason, Jelly Beans Ib. 15c Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolcott and attended the 0. E. S. supper at the Rib Roast Boned, rolled-all meat, no waste lb. 14c family of Williamston, were Saturday town hall Saturday evening. Chocolate Pecans Ib. 19c visitors of Mrs. Addie Smith, the for. Mr. and .Mrs. Noland Douglas and Porterhouse Steaks tender, juicy lb. 15c Popular luncheon coolcie mer's mother. famUy of Haslett, spent the week end doz. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bacon are spend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fried Cakes 15c ing the week in Holt as guests of Mr. Roy HuUiberger. and Mrs. A. P. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lantis and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartenburg and Fern spent the week end hi Evart. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES daughter Mary and Mrs. Rose Chasse Mrs. Susan Pier, who has been here SI iced Bacon Lean,Sugar Cured, ^Ib. Layer 8C and daughter Ivah of Eaton Haplds, visiting for several weeks, returned were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. with them to her home there. Guy Tilford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wellhoff and LEAF LETTUCE lb. 5c Spare Ribs meaty lb. eVzc Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Ludlow of family of Sharon, spent Sunday with Fancy Hctl-cv: a Jackson, were guests over the week Mr. and Mrs. Almond Wing. end of the latter's parents, Mr. and Misses Margaret Curtis and Mar Pork Hearts or Livers lb. 5c Mrs. Alfred Aseltine. garet Moyer attended the Michigan- Fancy Grapes 2 Ibi. 15c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks were Ohio football game in Ann Arbor, Sat California Emperors Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wells urday. Beckwith In Mason. Mrs. Harry Swltzer and son Robert Oranges 288 *ise doz. 23c Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Corbln and of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Picnics Swift's circle "S" CeLIWrap, 5 to 6 lbs lOC California - Full of juice daughters Joan of Grand Rapids, en Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dowling. joyed the week end with the former's Miss Marion Curtis of Detroit, and Bananas 2 lb.. 15c parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin. Miss Myrnetta Curtis of Muskegon, Golden yellow fruit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson and enjoyed the week end at the home of Chickens fresh dressed lb. 12c daughter of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. their father, Chas. Curtis. 4 lb.. 19c Otis Updyke of Leslie, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Otis are moving lb. 10c ,A>nathan. - For eating or cooking guests of Mr. and Un. Vern Dayton. onto the Geo. Sawyer farm and J. B. Pork Sausage bulk Earl Dakin of Lansing, was a guest Fred Corwin enjoyed the week end Sunday of Quy Orimes. at Bertha Liake, INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1988 Page Seveln Tuesday afternoon. Many mentioned of the Michigan conference of reli Dyer of Long Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Al Administration Boast Of Payroll what they had seen or would like to gious workers. bert lCing of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Columbia Road Reductions Is Exploded By Facts HOLT see at the Century of Progress, In re Mrs. Frlnk, East Delhi avenue, en Dallas Jones of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. W. O. Norrta By Mrs. James P. King sponse to roll call. Mrs. Paul Fiedler joyed a visit from her nephew. Ran Gerald Klnch and son Gilbert, Mr. and (Continued from Page 1) read an interesting paper on ''Cen som Fisher, of Canton, Ohio, last Mrs. Kernle Jones and family, Mr. Chester Osborne and sister, Mrs. tbe true facts are presented he wiil general's department, and the depart tennials." Plans were made to help week. and Mrs. W. H. Pickett and Mr. and Clara Clapper and Mr. and Mrs. ment of public instruction. Five of on the Red Cross drive for the week Mrs. Clinton Stevens and Shirley Jean Perry Osborne spent thc week end not rejoice to any great extent. Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian A daughter was born on Monday, The articie in question comes from these are headed by democrats while of November 12. The next club meet met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris. Ladies Aid society, wiil serve a chick October 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Clapper starts on her return the officc of tbc auditor general, John the office of secretary of state is stiii ing will be at the home of Mrs. Glenn Lamoreattx, (Doris lCeeney) at Spar Verne Stevens on Saturday night to presided over by a republican. Here en supper, Thursday cvening, Novetn- Tooker, November 14. trip this Wednesday for her home K. Stack, Jr., and is released over his ber 2, at the church parlors. row hospitai, Lansing. help Mrs. Jones celebrate ' her 77th signature. It foilows: thc administration may take full birthday anniversary. Mrs. Jones at Miami, Florida. A birthday dinner was given by Division No. 1 of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Throop of Ladies Aid society enjoyed a quilting yvas presented a Bible and a reading Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Comparative statement of thc number of employees in the various depart- Mrs. P. E. Amrin, in honor of Mr. Piymouth, have been visiting hor par and potluck dinner at the home of lamp. Refrosbments yvero served. Saginaw are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amrln's birthday, Friday evening, Oc ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kirker, West W. C. Norris. mcnts during different administrations. Mrs. T. M. Thorburn, Wednesday, Oc tober 13, at their home. Sterling Wllloughby road, recentiy. Mrs. Verne Stevens and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. AiI Leonard enter STATE OF MICHIGAN tober 18. Farms. The Epworth League topic iast Sun spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. tained guests Sunday. Nmno of Deimitnient July. t02r> July. 1029 July. 19.1t July, 1933 Mrs. J. Bailey, East Delhi ave., was (OiocHbcck) (Gioon) (nriickor) (ConiHtock) Thc annual school fair sponsored by day night, due to a misunderstanding Dietz ana Mrs, Edna Jolly in Dans Ijawrence Irish was absent from Aoclilcnt l^uml 21 "29" 30 26 hostess to the Child Study club on the P. T. A. with Its penny supper, on the part of the loader, was thc ville. school last week because of illness. Accoiinlaiicy floiini .(None Juiy f) (None in July; .1 Wednesday cvening, October 25, when entertainments at 7 and 8 p. m. hi the same as on October 15. It happened I ill Aug.) .1 in Foil.) Prof. B. A. Walpole of M. S. C, talk high school auditorium under direc Adminintnitlvo Bonrd . 108 209 257 168 however, that a difTerent point of view Adjutant flonorai —. 3 .1 3 (a) ed on "The Ordinary Child.'' Many tion of Mr. Davies with many attrac was reached about some of tho ques AoronauticH Board (Orcatcd Nov. of the club members arc planning to tions in the various rooms, wiii be held tions discussed. ^ t!l29) .1 3 attend the state convention of Child on Friday evening, October 27. There •Striinilturo Oopartmont 127 M3 1.13 t.t 6 Piay practice yvas bold Tuesday Bd. Exnm. Aroldloctn - 3 3 Study clubs, in Lansing, this week. will be a chamber of horrors, rogues night. The play, ''Mother Mine,'' Atiilolio Board (Croatod in Mrs. E. Switzgable and Miss Phil gallery and biology exhibit and many takes place in a living room of a New Arthur W. Jewett July 1931) I .1 lips were recent visitors of the Cen other features. AtUirnoy Ocnoral 23 't.t 3.1 52 England cottage. When tbo last of Auditor Gonorai t73 195 198 177 tury of Progress in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Tlnckncll of East Del Miranda Peasley's (Mary Wells act Board of Auditora 7 ' 7 8 The reguiar meeting of thc Holt hi avenue, was hostess to Division No. 50 53 ing as Miranda) nieces is married, FUNERAL DIRECTOR HiinUinit Dopartinont 53 50 Woman's club was held at thc home 3 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid so Hoard of llariiora 0 tt 1.1 12 tbo dear oid lady realizes tbat for tiie Contury of t^rogroaa Comm. (Created in January of t9J2) M of Mrs. Pearl Amrin, Sterling Farms, ciety on Friday, October 20, for a Bo first time in all ber life she is quite Hoard of Cliiropody (Created in hemian dinner. The afternoon was 1 alone in tbe world. Caring for her Sept. 1927) -j „\ spent in quilting and social times. The 356—Phones—132 Circuit Judgoa fi.t t'tt 70 sister's daughters has never quite sat Crlppleii Ciiildren Comm. (Created in November meeting will be with Mrs. isfied the powerful mother-instinct in Hoc. 1927) ti2 „7 16 DANSVILLE Will lCirker, Miller road. 1206 her heart and she prays that in some Conaervntion Department 007 „ ttitttt, ,,„„,?'"' 8 Mr. and Mrs. James King have re way she may find a boy to care for. Funeral Home 605 South Jefferson Ave. Coametolngy Board (Created In Soptomiicr of 1981) 2 Crime Commiaaion (Created '29) t J turned from a visit in Chicago at the Jerry, (Robert Adcock) a city out- 3 Hoard of Deiiiatry .1 » (Continued from Page 0) world's fair. cast, breaks into bor homo to steai, 30 Ambulance Service KmerKoncy Weifare Ueliof (Crealed in 1933) F. F. A. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorburn and in this shc sees an answer to her iilinployment Bureau (Crealed in •tuty. 1930) l.:Neeutive Oltice 17 29 28 tii At tbc Teachers' Institute Friday were called to Winn, last week by tho prayer. How she ayvakens tbe finer fi. A. U. — 1 1 morning Dr. Voelker talked on tbc death and funeral of Mrs. Thorburn's side of his nature, trusts him and do- tieallii Deparlnient 193 tj' 105 132 3815 2520 "Neyv Deal" in education and Paul H. grandmother, Mrs. Mclinda Hulse, 90, fends him yvhen all tbe world seems HlKiiway nepartment 200G 210,: 2 lliatorical Comm. 7 , ', 5 Douglas, professor of cconomics from who died at the home of a son. Mrs. bent on bis ruin, bow bc .repays tbe t llorlieuitiiral Society 2 <") t tbc Chicago University taikcd on the Hulse had lived in Holt for several steadfast devotion of "Mother Mine'', Mouao of Uepreiientalivea 3 tljjt 103 t23 ''Way Out of thc Depression.'' In years at the home of her daughter, affords an absorbing story, rich in tniuirance Department 30 .J.' 39 .12 .45 Chicago Labor aiict Iniluatry Dept. 88 "7 • 85 66 the afternoon tbe teachers attended Mrs. C, C. Burgess, who passed away comedy and with tnany touches of f.aw Examlnora (o) various division meetings such as several years ago. sentiment. This play has a universal and retuI-n 35 26 Stale Library 37 English, Science, Eiementary and E. B. Kirker is evidently a fine appeal, and the cast is well diversified. I.i(|Uor Control Oimni. (Crealed in 1933) 18.1 4 Coaches only Macidnac liaiand Slale Parif 2.1 29 20 37 Agriculture. The agricultural meet marksman as he killed hls quota of The local league and the Mt. Ilope Hd. of Reg. Medicine 3 3 3 ing consisted of tbc grecnband de pheasants for the day ln one shot. As League of Lansing, are looking for Tickets g'OOd going On October 27 and 28. Return leave Chicago Mich. Stato Porry (d) nii gree, put on by Wiiiiamston Chapter a result Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thorburn Military lOataliiiahment 03 59 00 55 ward to a party wbich is to be bold BOt later than NOVember 1st. 13 .1 26 and tbe Future Farmer degree put and Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bickett en Navai Militia .1 5 Friday evening, Oct. 27, at tho Rev. Mnard of Nuraea 8 5 10 on by the Dansviiic Chapter, and a joyed a pheasant dinner with the 7 1 3 Richard Swagger's who iivos near see tile Hoard nf Opininotry .1 .2 talk of bow rural students measure KJrker's, Saturday evening. Pleasant Grove. All of the young peo Hd. of Ucg. Oalcopiithic 2 up to bigh scbooi students and bow I'ardona and Parolea (e) U) Billic Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs, ple of tbis vicinity, who yvouid like to Patriotic Fund 3 (Diacnntinued) tbey measure up to freshmen college Walter Gnffin, Bertha street, has boon go, are asked to moot at the Motbo- Hoard of Pharmacy 10 13 12 7 students. In the Dansville part of 1 brought to bis home from a Lansing dist church not later than eight MICHIGAN-CHICAGO I'utitio Ailniiniiitralor (f) , ^ tlie program PhiUys Moran, Gien Cur Putiiic Dotit Conini —(Created in July. t9J.') 3 hospital, after an operation for ap o'clock. Transportation and refresh- Dcpt, of Putitic inalructlon 07 tt.' 0.1 .IS tis, Kenneth Van Dorn and Donaid pendicitis. FOOTBALL GAME—OCTOBER 28 213 ments arc being provided by tbo I'lililic Safety Doparlmont tOO , „ ,„r ' 200 Custer yvere given tbe Future Farm 13 Rev. L. A. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher league. Piitilio 't'ruat Comm -(Crealed in "^^> 82 er degree. Thc officers of tbe Dans i'utitic Utiiltiea Comm, 30 .„„„.•'" 8.1 of the Rochester colony, DuPlain, Sunday evening, October 29, League and the 1.1 Saioa Tax (Created in t.t't'') ville Chapter, wbo put on tbe degree spent the evening yvith Mr. and Mrs, 26 meeting at 7 o'clocit, as usual, tho Seciifitioa Comm. 31 •>•] 28 were; Donald Hoover, president; 56 Ernest Langham and famiiy, lCiiier .Senale - 3 31' 36 topic is ono of interest. Trypbona .169 Gerald Martin, vice president; Nor S<;crolary of Stato 308 •'-^ 5U road. Helmker is the leader. 1.1 Slate Fair 101 t'" 79 man Smaliey, se6retary; Jearl Mc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elsessor, WORLD*S FAIR Slroam Conlroi Comm (Crealed in .j.tJ^O) 9 S Cabe, treasurer; Eidon Wiiiiams, re Keller road, who were accompanied by Kiilit. (if Capiliil _ 90 tos 7S 97 porter, and Clyde Allen, advisor. Ali Buy your railroad ticket in advance Supremo Court 20 28 25 his mother, visited in Cbicago over 36 t Stockbridire Tax iloiiarlnient 30 35 .•ii! tbc teachers from the Dansville the week ond and mot his brotbcr t Cniiiiii. of Tax Inipiiry (g) scbool attended tbe institute. t By Mrs. J. G. lttnes Ii tbere, from the west. Teaciiera' Kelirement Fund 0 6 IS Treaaury 13 IS 18 Rev. C. P. Andrews and Mrs. An MICHIGAN CENTRAL 15 llnifiirm Accounting (ii) Party drews, Nortb Cedar street, were in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Monchrieff and Cliiciigo, 5Srd Si. StaUnn is niMtr Sl;ngg l'^it^ld Uniled Spaiiiaii yVar Volerana .-(Crealed in Junior Sunday Scbooi class of M, Battle Creole Friday, Octoloor 20, in daugbter of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Juiy. 1929) I 3 Ocntral Stiiliion is ailjiicont ti> World'.s It'alr Enl.ranc.c Veloraiia of Foreign Wara (Created in Feb. 1930) 1 E. church held its class party at the attendancc at thc Presbyterian day John Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Weatlier Hureiiu 1 1 I bome of tbeir toacbcr, Mrs. Lathrop, 28 26 yVolfaro nejiareineiil - 18 29 recently. Tbe ciass chose for tbeir Total No. of oiiipioyoea .1695 631S 7353 6556 name "We Do.'' (a) Adjutant f;..iu.ral Diviainn diarontinued Dccemlicr 31, 1932. (b) No aiilary paid in .Tilly. Tbe officers of tbe ciass are as fol I'avrolla for .luno and Augiiat i.acli .?r,().0». ((..) No .aabiriea paid in July iu any of tlioao lovvs; President, IL-iroId KeUy; vice yi.iir:i. (li) Mich, Slale l.'erry inciuik.d in Itiginvay llept, totala ill previoua yeara, (e) In- cliich.d ill l..xi.riilive OlVice ill previoua yeiira. (f) i.'ormerly included with Allornoy (icn- president, Ralph Greenough; secre- (.rai i'l.lil. One of llie Aasislant Allorneya Oeneral imiKiiea liiia work, (g) l.uncllnnoil from tary, David Tilford, treasurer, Geor- HcpL, i'rJO, 1(1 May, 1932. (h) Included in Audilor {.'enoral Di.pt. in previoua yeara. gia Parks. After a short business of Cur lIigliwiry li'lgnrcs in Error credit for any economy but must bear meeting iight refreshments yvere served, According "to tile records of the full responsibility for any failure to liiginvay dDpartment for June of 1931 economize. ilonor Iluii Tho lIonor Roli for the first six ou file in tbe office of tbe auditor gen- If tbe reader will turn back to the weeks' period for the bigb scbool is cral, department employees exclusive scbcduie lie will observe tliat tbc exe as follows; of laborers and mccbanics engaged in cutive officc is given credit for a drop acuta! construction woric on force ac of IS since 1931 but if he inquires Dorothy Crakes, Margaret Mulbol- count number exactly 707. Wben Mr. deeply be wiii learn tbat untii 19.'i3 iand, Eleanor Shopperly, Harriet Stack gives the number as 381.5 be there were 19 carried on tbe payroll Bailey, Edith Crakes, Douglas must lmve taken tbe names of all em of tbo executive office but now car Evans, Virginia Anderson, Julia Dal ployees, many working part time, out ried separately on payroll of the di las, Dorn Diehi, Frank Scripter, Ken on tbe road doing sboveiing, holding vision of pardons and paroles. This neth Van Dorn, Junior Vogt, Mary scrapers, ditcbing, spreading gravel slight correction places tbe executive Emma Woif, Maxine Miller, Wilma This is our 74th Birthday, and WHAT Patrick, Louis Juhasz. and simiiar work. Never in the bey- staff of 1933 alongside the all-time A PARTY! Food enough for every All Prices In Octane Harrison, Clara McKeen, day of tbe department bas thc admin- high of 1929. This Ad Include Norman Smaliey, Louise Thomas, body and at such LOW PRICES! istrative and engineering forces Tho number employed by tiie state Marvin Hasklns, George Stevens, The 3% numbered as bigh as a thousand. In treasurer remains unchanged since Keith Evans, Marjorie Frost, AtIene June of 1932 tbe number empioyed on 1929 notwithstanding the staff since Sales Tax Miller, Albert Tanghe, Dorothy Bur Celebrate tbe administrative and engineering thc bank holiday has been forced to gess, Ciarence Locke, Lloyd Spar- payrolls of tbe highway department carry a much heavier burden of cier- land, Verna Sharland, David Tilford. stood at 763. At tliat date a number icai work than in any former year. With Us were belng glven work on half time in Changes in the laws covering the order that the work be divided and advertising and sale of delinquent tax Stiiilent OoiincU tbe maximum number be given at The Student Council was organized lands should have resulted In consid WHITEHdUSE lONA least living wage, this in an effort to erable less work in the department of last Tuesday and elected- the secre- avoid thc actual discharge of many thc auditor general. The tabulation tai7-treasurer and the faculty ad faithful and experienced men who had Issued by the auditor general shows a viser, the former, Margaret Mulhol MILK PEACHES been with thc department for years. reduction of 21—but a careful exami land, and the latter. Miss Janney. In 1926 when Mr. Stack states there nation wiii disclose the fact that iS At this time it was decided that the were 2006 employed there were ac formerly carried on the auditor gen programs be in charge of the tenth ^ tall cane 2 Ige. cars tually on the department administra eral's payroll have been slipped over gradc English classes and that Miss tive and engineering payrolls consid on a separate payroll under the title Pennington provide music. A chapel erably less tban half that num of uniform accounting. In truth they committee of Emily Thompson and 9 iRC. Alcd. David Diehl was appointed to outline Peas RELIABLE 29c ber notwithstanding construction are as much a part of the department Pineapple BROKEN SUCEL £i cans 35c 2 Cans work was at its peak and more than as the inheritance tax examiners or chapel programs from now until the beginning of the year. Rev. E. B. Med. .?30,000,000 a year was being expend- the head bookkeeper. This leaves Mr. 4 Cam 25c Dixon has been invited this week Tomato Soup GAMpBELL's 29c String Beans 3 Cans ed for new highway work. In 1929 • stack with a reduction of exactly six Thursday at the chapel service and Med. the expan'-ion was stiil at full speed when compared with the payroll of chapel service will be held the second 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon 25c White Corn 3 Cans ahead. L. i932 the legislature called July, 1931, a percentage of ,003. Due and fourth Thursdays of each month. a halt on state trunlc line extension regard for economy would dictate a Mcd. On Tuesday night, Oct. 31, the entire Tomatoes rANoYPACK 25c and passed a law that beginning Janu much greater reduction. high school will enjoy an outdoor Beans QU^KEB MAiB *i Cans 19c 3 Cans ary 1, 1933 all the weight tax and a State {..ayvyers Multiply Hallowe'en hardtime party. Bon O Med. LTC. portion of thc gas tax was to be sent Pumukm DELlciOljs Back in 1926, Michigan prided it fires will be built on the athletic Com fcr Ca.ns 25c back to the counties to aid in the pay self on thc character and prestige of fleld and a liveiy evening of games ing off of bonded indebtedness and to its attorney general's department. The and stunts is being planned by tho aid the counties In maintaining their legal business of the state then requlr- committees, tifter which a weenie county road systems. This leaves ed 23 lawyers.^ By 1929 tbis depart- and marshmallow roast wiil conclude lesj than .?.'),0O0,O00 available in 1933 ment had grown to number 44. In the cvening fun. The entertainment for now state work. Notwithstanding 1931 it had dropped to 34, but on committee includes Blanche Haynes, Boiling Beef lb. 6c Fresh Dressed Herring 3 lbs. 25c tbis a careful examination of thc de- July of 1933, according to the admin David Diehl and David Tilford. The paitment administrative and engi istration's own schedule, it had leaped refreshment committee is Margaret Veal Round Steak -lb. 15c 2 lbs. Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. Kraut 20c neering payroiis wiii disclose the pre- to 52, more than twice the number re- Mulholland and Agnes Bravender. sence of nearly as many administra-; quired in 1926 and 18 more lawyers Holland Herring, mixed 9 lb. keg—99c tors, engineers and supervisors in' than were required ln 193L Exactly Fresh Hams, boneless, no waste, - lb. 15c Sopiionioro Play Juiy of 1933 as on July 1932 when 24 more state lawyers are on the July, The Sophomore class have begun Perch 2 lbs. 25c every effort was being put forth to 1933, payroll of the attorney general rehearsals on "Turkey Red,'' a one- Beef Roasts lb. 10c bring the big program of former than are shown by the July, 1932, act play by Marjorie Woods, which Bulk Mince Meat lb. 15c years to completion. payroll one year ago. will be put on the Wednesday before Car Ferrios Shift Good Showing Swift's Sliced Bacon, special Further tban this the payroll of the Thanksgiving. The cast Includes The superintendent of public iti- Agnes Bravender, Mayone Campbell, Extra Special Michigan State ferry between Macki struction has reduced his force from lean lb. 10c naw City and Saint Ignace has until Claudine Hayhoe, Bernie Haynes, 64 to 48, an exceedingly creditable Georgia Parlts and Gene Raymond. the present year been carried as a showing, the salaries for the month Fresh Ground Beef _ - 3 lbs. 25c Baby Beef Tenderloin lb. 18c part of tbe highway department pay This wlll be put on for the assembly dropping to $7248.09 as compared program at this time. roll. It will be observed that this with $12,625.55 in July of 193L Fancy Sugar Cur. Smoked Picnic - - lb. 9c Beef Stew, boneless, no waste lb. 9c payroll Is now being carried separate The department of state also made they sprout. Mushrooms have noth ly. This accounts for another boast a good showing. No one Is heard ing on a board or commission once ed employee reduction of 112. complaining of the service rendered by the fungus takes root. Four new 8 O'clock Coffee 3 lbs. 49c lb. 17c Vlaxwell House Coffee lb. 25c When the present payroll of the that department and none of its for agencies of government were created highway department is compared with mer duties have been abolished, yet by the new deal last winter. The flrst Bokar Coffee "Supreme" 2 lbs. 45c Bread Grandmother's lb. loaf 6c those of former years when vast sums the work was being done by 47 fewer month of the fiscal year the emer were being expended upon state con employes ln July of 1933 than in July gency, welfare board charged with Northern Tissue 4 rolls 23c Palmolive Soap 4 cakes 25c struction and when it is remembered of 193L The payroll costs the ta.x- spending $12,000,000 of state welfare that very little state construction, payers $7,000 a month less in 1933 money had a payroll of 30; the liquor Pancake Flour Sunny field 5 lb. bag 19c Super Suds 3 small pkg. 25c 2 Ig.pk 31c outside of the little now being carried than It did two years ago. control commission boasted of 184; forward from federal funds, is not The director of agriculture is one of the new public trust commission had Mellow Wheat Cereal pkg. 17c even contemplated, the payroll of 1933 Karo Syrup Blue Label 5 lb. tin 25c these appointive officials who has talt- 13 drawing pay; whiie the sales tax appears inflated rather than deflated. en on editorial work and each week commission was up and coming with Fig Bars N. B. C. lb. 10c Ginger Ale Yukon club 14-oz. bot. 10c So much for the highway false issues a sheaf of bulletins Intended to 14 in July. On October 15 the pay- claims department. How about the make the work of the newspaper edi roll of the sales tax board showed a Tomato Juice Heinz can 10c Quaker Oats Ige. pkg. 17c others? The health department is tor much easier and to acquaint the total of 110 employed in this new de shown as having reduced its force by public with the importance of his de partment, a jump of 96 in three Fleischman's Yeast cake 3c Easy Task Soap Chips 5 lb. box 29c 33 since 193L Practically all of this partment and the great service being months. This force is now eating into reduction was accompiished as the rendered. A recent bulletin issued to sales tax revenues to tbe tune of Diamond Crystal Salt 2 lb. box 5c Ralston Wheat Cereal Ig. pkgs. 23c result of the special session of 1032 secretaries of county fairs called at about $13,000 a month or $156,000 a and in no wise is to be credited to any tention to the lesser number of em. year. policies adopted by the present ad ployees as a reason why certain in Tax Conferees . . i iiiilSH FRUITS t.... , EGETABLES . . ministration. The department of pub spection services heretofore rendered On October 15, the sales tax admin lic safety was also reduced by action could not be attempted this year. He istration board payroll shows a direc of tbe special session of 1932 and by asked the fair officials to do it for the tor at $4,000, bis assistant at $3,600, Celery, well blanched, Ig. bunch 5c Onions, dry, 10 lb. mesh bag 23c drastic reductions in the amount ap department. Now comes the state an office manager at $3,000 and three propriated by the 1933 legislature. ment of the auditor general which dis conferees at $2,400. Conferees are This is a non-poilticaJ organization closes the fact that Mr. Metzger has something new, not elsewhere to be Potatoes, sweet, kiln dryed lb. 2c Oranges, sweet, juicy, Ig. size. doz. 33c like the department of health and more employees on the payroll than found. Their duties are not clear. such reductions as have been accomp ever before in the history of the de There are 44 inspectors, all with ex Grapes, Calf. Tokay's 2 lbs. 15c Cranberries _ 2 lbs. 23c lished in these two divisions of gov partment. pense sheets which takes another big ernment cannot under any circum 19 IMore Janitors bite out of the sales tax plum. stances be claimed as administration Then too, it takes 19 more janitors When proper deductions are made accompllshmente. and watchmen to keep the state Cap to make up for payroll reductions for State Oiliclals Responsible itol in order than it did in 1931 ac which the administration is in no wise Suppose we turn now to the depart cording to the same report. The board responsible and proper additions are ments headed by elective state offi of auditors has struggled along with made to account for increases for cers. . There are six of these, namely, seven employes since 1926 but in Juiy, which the administration Is solely re tbe executive office, the department of 1933, there were eight. sponsible, one la amazed that tbe state state, the state treasury, the auditor A FOOD STORES Newly created commlssiona certain oifldals dare raise the Issue of al- general's . department, ttie attorney ly INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH IGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Page Eight fend its'ybuug, atid In attack it is a Four Partridge Bagged FREEDOM'S BIRD swift and formidable adversary. That the American eagle wlil some On Hunting Expedition Legion YourDollar Has Great Buying Power IS IN DANGER times put up a stiff tight In tiie de l^IASON ARMY RETURNS AIFTER News fense of Its nosf, or vvhen hard pressed on the ground, vve have ample evi QUEST IN NORTH. War on the Bald Eagle Based dence. Capt. n. It'. Oo.ss thus wrote Friday and Saturday Partridge, rabbits and other small Commander '- John H. Hcaloy on Slanders. fo Cnptaln Rondlre of hls experience game In the section about Lake Ber- Ailjutiint Lynn Wrlulit at a nest built on n small Island In tha in Ciare county are having some Womsn'ii AuilIlary Prepnrod hy Nallonat Qcofcrnplilc Sooletr. the vicinity of Corpus CbilstI, Texas: President Mrs. Alice tlcll WftBtihiKtor.. D. C.—WNU sorvlco. fun^this week recounting experiences Secretiiry Mrs. tvco Burton ''Bolli parent birds attacked us with DOLLAR DAYS IBD lovers, disturbed by tbo with the army of 20 Mason hunters great fury, screaming and striking at yvlio intrepidly set forth last Friday threatened extermination of tbe us with tlieir talniis. yVhile exaniln- and Saturday on a partridge expedi- A good turn-out was present at the white-hendod or bald eagle, have tion. Four partridge were bagged. meeting of the Browne-Cavender B Ing the nest, tlicy came vvlihin a few taken up tbe llgiit to protect feet of me and l was glad to retire.'' One was blind, one had a broken wing post last Thursday* night. The re America's bird of freedom yviiose freshments met with" the approval of Wben Caught In a Trap, PARKHURST'S and two laughed themselves to death. rugged profile adorns American senl.s all those present. The hunters wbo made up the party and coins ns tbe cnilileni of tbe nation. The late lion. John O. White, of yvcrc Vancc Mclntyre and his two ln its structure and halilts, thc eagle Cleveland, has given the following ac sons, Gordon and Vance, Jr., L. B. Comrade Ezra Haddy told post Panties or Vests—of tuck J&P Coats Six Cord Cot- Is a large hawk, of close kin to the fal count of what luipiiened nn two occa Barr, Mason E. Rcynoids, Pbiietus members of his interesting experi sions at Jackson llole when an eagle Peck, Joy Davis and son James, Wii- cons, buzzards, and liarrlers of every stitch 39c ea. 3 for ^* ton Thread, 12 spools ^ ences as a timber trooper in the C. vva.s canglit In a ti'np set fnr bear: son Davis, Fred Corwin of Dansviiie, C. C. cllmc, but tlie blggest, boldest and KnitU'Oiir. Woven ejiwllc waist .•loo yd. siKiols. Block and White Ray Bullen, Clifford Parisb, Porter most powerful raptor of them all. The "yVe vvould bave reicased lilni,'' Field, Harold Bell, Lloyd R. Doane wrote the jinlge, "iiut tlic trat) liad Plans are being made for another female, wlilch In the American cngle and son Donald, Earl Dunsmore, Carl- scraped liis leg and be vvoiilcl not ai. Rayon Stripe Vests and interesting program for the post Is the larger ses, may attain a length Bath Towels, 5 for ton Hunter, Floyd Harkness and Carl lovv us near. yViicn vve canie up to meeting to be held Thursday night, of 43 Inches, may spread 8 feet, and, Good Quality. Ijiirge sl%e $1 Plank. Bloomers, 39c ea. 3 for_ _ ^* November 2, according to Auduhon, may yveigh tbe stockade lie vvas lying doyvn. As It was a great week end for am from eight to tyvelve pounds, though soon as he savv us lie roared himself l''nll cut sizes munition dealers. these Inst figures may lie greatly ex Hp on bis sound leg, favoring tbc Stevens 18 in. Crash Mr. Plank, representative of tbe Dues are due is the report of Earl ceeded ln captlvo birds, lt ls a strang trapped one as niucb as he coulil, and. power trust, had tbe most tbriUing Salisbury, finance officer. If dues are Turkish Wash Cloths, Toweling, 5 yards ^* paid in a hurry tbc post commander er to fatigue, can proljiibly lift Its wlth liead drawn liack and feathers experience in the field. Mc was $1 charged by a four-point ijuck but es and tbe flnance officer get a trip to oyvn yvclglit, and bas been knovvn to 20 for All l.,in«n. Bleiu or Bro. Detroit lo take part In a celebration. carry a lnnib over a distance of live caped by climbing a poplar. Tbc Spibndid Qiiiility most thrilling experience indoors was Jack and Sal have their grips all miles. packed. Hosiery, 3 pair ^% yvben Fioyd Harkness made a four- Our eagle Is content to subsist upon card draw to fill a straight. UUWRS' Wool and Rayon Hose ^F"" fish yvhcncver tberc ls an ainple sup Cloth of Gold, Post officcrs have been notified ply, but is too partial to waterfowl to $1 that Donald G. Glascoff of Greenville 6 yards Eaton War Veterans liccome a favorite wltli sportsmen, Cotton Costume Slips, $1 bas been appointed department adju Mnsiin for quilting luul nndcrgiirnieiilK. tant to succeed Robert J. Byers who tbougb lt never kllls for sport; and Is To Mark Armistice tendered his resignation following his too fond of cbicken dinners, mutton fi'idly hleiiched, .10 Iil. soft, for tlie ncicdlc 59c value, 2 for conviction on a charge of disposing cliops and suckling pig ever to be OELEBItATlON PLANNlilD AT of federal property. Glascoff has been come popular In rural coninuinlties. KA'I'ON ItAPlDS NOV. II. on thc staff of tho Greenville Daily Novv lt lms been accused, tliougli News since 192,'). wlth scant sliovv of justlco, of destroy American l^cgion and V. F. W. ing .snlnion nnd young reindeer ln posts of iEaton county arc making 100 New Fall Hats Dr. lIarry Cotton of Redford, visit plans for a pubiic observance of Ar Alaska, wlicre tlie territorial legisla cd tbc post and gave a sliort talk. Hc mistice Day, Satui'day, November 11. ture has set n price upon its hoary is a former member of the post. Tbe celebration will begin at one head. For ten years or morc a rutli- Priced for o'clock. Tbere will be a parade witli less war lias been yvaged ngninst our drum and bugle corps in the line of Clarence l-Ievves of Lansing, wlio national bird in tliat territory, ttntil Friday and Saturday Only stills holds a membership in tbe local march, units of tbc Micbigan National more eagles liavc liecn destroyed— Asiatic Hunter With Eagie. Guard, ex-service men and school post, was also a visitor. Konio estlniMtcs running as bigii ns children. forty or fifty tliousand--tlian were erected, delic(l lis anil .struck at us Tbc football classic, Cbariotte vs. William S. Scclye and Dr. L,. A. thouglit to exist on the vvliole con- fiercely wlien vve attempted to ap Felts, Crepes, Novelties Eaton Rapids, vviil take place early in Wilcdcn yvere chosen delegates to tbc tlncnt. proach. As there was no way to rc- tbe afternoon, A banquet, witli ad district convention at Flint Saturday. Ic.Mse liliii, vve had to kill liini.'' dresses by veterans of national prom Commander Jobn Healey and Vice lt is safe to .say that forty thou- Z)"*^ y Not for a long tinle will you be able to buy again sucil smartly sty- inence, will follow. Tbe evening's en Commander Jobn Slagb were elected sand eagles could not anpreclnlily nf- Like tlio glant of oi(l, vvlien liwitcn tertainment will bc concluded witb a as alternates. feet tbe supply of Abi.skan salmon In to tlio earth, lie promptly arose with i\ ">~.^^ led New Hilts at this low price. You'll want several when you see military ball. Vaudeville acts will be forty tboiLsnnd years. But man, yvitb ngliting powers renewed, for "in an staged at tbe dinner and dance. bis yvasteful motliods. Intent only on instant lie vvas on Ills feet again, as in Wilson Davis and Jim Ray yvill bave ^ them. AH head sizes. It is expected tbat this wiil be tbe cbarge of the refreshments at tbc present gains, iuu.st find n culprit and domitable as ever, and tlils contlnued largest rally and celebration since the next meeting. the engie was a convenient victim. after every blow, until at length ho original Armistice in 1918. was kllleil. 'l'O the end he was fierce Franklin Derided Him. Auxiliary News ly defiant. . . . Such a picture as Pillow Tubing, Slip On Aprons, But tiiis is not all; for, aside from The regular meeting of the Ameri he made of indomitable courage, per- Lansing Civic Players 4 yards $1 can Legion Auxiliary Post No. 148 tbe eagle's occasional raids upon tbo sisteut to tbe last, i never saw.'' 3 for SI To Produce Melodrama was held Monday evening. The fol farmer's stock and poultry, yvhich lu Most would agree yvllh tlie judge, l..in«i> Flnbh. l^ inches wide Fast colors—39c value lowing delegates \verc clected to at- most parts of the country are far that It vvould lie liard to find a better "THK OCTOIIOOM'' TO IlK PRE tend tbe sixth district convention to from hnldtiial or .seriou.i. our blril's enibleni for a frcc^md courageous na be held in Flint Saturday, October SENTED NOV. 2 AND S. moral clninicter has been assailed. tion tban this indomitable bird. 28; First delegate, Mrs. L. Wileden; Ills reputed turpitude was early ex BLANKETS, Part Wool, Single, $1.19 value 'Iho eagle ls the greatest hoine-keop- second delegate, Mrs. Alice Boll; first pressed liy Ronjaniin Franklin in a Members of tbo Lansing Civic cr of lils class. Ills eyrie ls hls castle, Players Guild are planning for an alternate, Mrs. John Heaiey; second letter vvritten in Franco on January Big heavy part wool that sell Iegulally at $1.19. They are warm- alternate, Mrs. Jolin Slagh. The vvhicli, as we have seen, he vvlll nt other active year. The first of thc 20, I781, and lias been quoted yvitii meeting convenes at 4:00 p. m., after times defend against all cnniers. ln lt firmly woven. Assorted plaid patteIns. Sateen bound edges. Part five or sbe plays to be presented is approval since. which a six o'clock dinner will be hls eaglets spend tlio flrst ten vveeks wool singles. "The Octoroom," to be staged No At tliat tlnic the Order of Clncln- vember 1 and 2 in tlio chapel of the served. of flieir life—fr'jni mId-AprIi until nntns, wlilch bad been recently cre- Boys' Cocational school. Tbe Mason Post vvas entertained at early July, upon the southern shore ateil In America and had adopted the The Guild is backed ljy thc Junior dinner by Post No. 12 of Lansing of Lake Eric—and It Is tho occasional 27 inch White Outing Discount of .fLO.O on any Dress or Coat pric Chamber of Commerce in Lansing. Tuesday evening and assisted witb "bald eagle"' as Its emblem, yvas a fair rendezvous, lookout point, and dining Mrs. James Conway, a graduate of the installation ceremonies yvhich target for critics on both sides of the table for the elder pair for the re Flannel, 10 yards for ^* ed from $5.75 up. Special for Dollar Days tbe Nortliwestern University Scbool followed, Mrs. William Seellye of the yvater. Franklin thought that a bird ExtiMi good qtnillty local post acted as installing officer. mainder of the year. of Speecb, is director of tbe produc wlilch yvas too lazy to lisb for hiniseif, only. tions. but robbed the honest fish Imwk on Habits of Our Eagle. A cast of 21, led l3y Eileen Pater- «-.~.~.M.....«>«~..4...~.-.w every occasion, and vvas so rank a AVlth us tlie eagle Is nonnilgratory, Union Suits, 59c value, son and Austin Jenison, will appear Bunkerhili and Ingham coward as to permit tho little king or a very irregular migrant, never leav 2 for in "Tbe Octoroom.'' Town Line bird to "drive him out of the district,'' ing hls home neigliboriiond for long and Tennis Flannel Night CO By Mrs. Henry Bunstnore was ''by no means a proper emblem only yvlion liis fond supplies run out. Ladies' Wool TUit Union Suits Gowns. 69c grade MRS. MOItT RAYMOND DIES for tho brave and honest Cincinnati In nbrtliern Olilo be nosis bigb, clioo.s- Funeral services were conducted at of America,'' yvbo by their proyvoss Ing tbe crotcli of a commanding tree Si7,o.s le and 17. Doiiar Bays Special Mr. and Mrs. Roy West and Ronald not far from tbo hike wbich supplies Sheer Rayon Stockings, ^% the A. B. Ball funeral bome Wednes visitcd Leslie IBird and family at Ann had ''driven all tin! klngblrds from our him with fish and to wiiicb he makes day morning at ten o'clock for Mrs. Arbor, Sunday. country.'' 39c pair, 3 pair Bertha L, Raymond, wife of Mortimer Franklin had been n meinber of con.stant sallies, varied vvitli occasion Raymond, who passed away Monday Jean Raymond visitcd relatives in al forays Into the ad.joliiliig fields. 36 inch Percales, Jackson, over the week end. the first committee designated by con Sweater Sets, blue, after a long illness. Bertha Gunn was • The lirst year's nest Is framed with born in 1883, tho daughter of Mr. and Joe McCann and family of Jackson, gress to prepare a suitable device for 7 yards for ^ stlcl;s, usually from 2 to 0 foot long pink and white - __ _ Mrs. C. G. Gunn and spent most of called on Clifford Williams and fam- tbc United States, and as bis design and from 1 to 2 Inches lliii'k, and yvell Fast color Percales. Prcffy fall patterns her cariy life in Mason. She is sur iiy, Sunday, yvas rejected It would not bave been Infants sweater, bootiio and cap sets- bedded with striivv, cornslalks, and vived by her husband, Mortimer Ray Mr, Bigler and Fred Iloyt left on surprising had lie felt a little resent- mond, two cbiidren, Doris and Robert, Tuesday morning for Gladstone yvhere ment at tlio substitution to be made stubble, the yvliolo measurhig aliout one brotber, Joseph IIllburn, and a tbcy have work for the winter, later. 5 feet eacli way. In lt aro lnld two sister, Mrs. Hubbard. David Sackctt and nephew of or, more rarely, three dull white eggs, Tbe eagle, like the fish Iiavvk, must resembling somewhat those of the do Brighton, spent Sunday witb Mr, and follow the Instincts vvith which na PARKHURST'S HALl.OWE'EN l'AIJTY Mrs, Grant Dunsmore. mestic gof).se, and, lt ls lielieved, nt in ture has endowed It, but tliat upon oc torvals of several days, beginning in About 25 members of tbo Semper Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Monroe and fam- NRA MEMBER casion it is a carrion-feeder, like most this latitude in mid or into Marcli. l^idclis class enjoyed tho masquerade iiy of White Oak, Mr, and Mrs. Walter of Its kind, is probably to be .set down party at tile L, J, Fuller bome Tues Fosdick, Clinton Dunsmore, Mr. Spike to Its credit. In from four to five weeks tbe young day night. Entrance to tbe haunted and Lena Bartb all of Ann Arbor, are batcbed in white down, wbicb con Perhnps It Is too late to point out bouse was gained by climbing a lad wcrc Sunday visitors of P. H. .Duns- trusts sbaridy yvltli thcir dark eyes that the eagle is never "driven out of der to a second stot'y window where moro and family. * and their almost black, booked blU.s. the district'' by the kingbird or by gbosts received the guests. Hallow Many of this vicinity attended tbc Tills natal coverhig Is shortly replaced any otber living being except a man e'en games and stunts wore enjoyed funeral of Gone lvent, Sunday, with a thick coat of close gray down, arnicd witb a gun. lt is true tbat ho aud were followed by a weenie roast. Mrs. Ola West was homc over the to be in turn gradually conilied off, Thc next class meeting wili bo held is constantly annoyed by thc little ty week end. until tliey liave acqnircd tlieir full at tbe Baptist cburch on Friday, No rants whenever ho crosses their nest Mrs. Henry Dunsmore, Mrs. Grant juvenal dress of dark-brown feathers vember 23, with tbc executive com ing preserves, but be Is too indifferent Duusmore and Roy vvere visitors in by tlie end of .May or the lieglnning of mittee acting as hosts. Tho program yVebborviilo and Wbite Oak iast Fri or too mtrdi bored by such attacks to June. will bo in charge of Elgin Ellsworth. day. do more than denect his course. Mirlkim Early ln tile latter niontli tlic cng Tbo truth Is that the eagle may be lets are becoming sleeker every day We have had enough Red Letter Days. Now for some Blue Eagle bold or timid, as suits not so much througli tbeir Incessant attentions to the occasion as its own hodily state, their toilet, and with llicir brown dap Days. Boost Mason Dollar Days! We are all doing our part. and on this score it is upon tiie .same pled dress aml clean yellow legs make DAY SPECIALS footing as otlier birds and the lilgher a fine apiiearance. Already tliey are animals generally; for It Is only the These prices are for Mason DOllar Days Only. Next week we will haVe to mark Our goods nearly as large as tbeir parents and alert, the intelligent or tho adaptable tip to the regular price. Many items can not be replaced for what they Will be sold at on have a wing-spread of more tlian fl tbat can survive in tbe presence of Dollar Days. Friday and Saturday feet; yet from two to tliroe weeks of $ man. Behavior yvith tlicm all Is a vorncious feeding and ardent exercise question of Instinct plus experience aro still required before tbey will bave NO. 8 Polished and adaptability, and their expression 12-qt. heavy tin Shoe Repair Outfit, stand and 4 lasts_-$1.00 gained sufilcient courage and tbe prop of fcnr Is subject to constant and oft Copper Tea Kettles er co-ordination of muscles and nerves Clothes Bars, folding space savers $1.00 en great variability. milk pails to leave tbe eyrie under their own Ham''tir 7'^$1 Bold Enough When Necessary. power. Food Choppers, reg. full size chOpper_-$1.00 $1.00 The trouble yvith those writers who After freedom has been attained, a 3 for $1.00 No. 2 Lantern Chimneys 10c Reg. price $1.35 have complained of the timidity of our fevv more weeks are spent In company national bird lies In attributing to tho 6 lbs. HAMBURG ^-i yvith their parents, who still icontlnue species, yvhich of course must include Foot Balls, boys' to bring them food, and yvith them No. 8 Cast Iron Skillets, chroninum every individual of the kind in ques they make frequent visits to their old Chore Balls 5c choice $1.00 plated, never sold for less than 5 lbs. BOLOGNA Gr. A Homemade xUJL tion, yvhat they have observed in but home; but the day eventually arrives Bike Tires, U, S, few individuals, or perhaps in only one when parental guidance and protection Axe Handles _,_ 25c $1.20 $1.00 28x11/3 ._$L0O and under one set of conditions. They cense and the young go forth to seek, forget that behavior in a given case far from their native heath, their sub Hot Shots, Hercules $1.15 Value may vary not alone yvith that Individ stance and their fortune, and In dtte Buck Saws, com 10 lbs. BEEF (tl ual's inheritance and age, but, most NO. 8 Wash Boilers, galv __$1.25 course to found a hotne of their own. plete with frame $1 of nil, if it bo intelligent, with hnbit $L00 All For ROAST in the sense of profiting by experience. and blade Mason Woman Dies At 10-qt. White Enamel Combinets 65c Less than We can Young and Ttndtr All eagles, like many of the hawks, buy them today 8 lbs. Salt when yvounded or hard pressed, will Son^s Home Monday $L00 fight like demons; and yve might ex Enamel Roasters, large ellough 6BoxesMatches pect them to fight to protect their MRS. IDA MAY VAIi EPPS PASSES Sanitary Milk Strainers $L00 young; but while some yviii do this, AFTER ILLNESS. StepOn Kitchen Garbage Cans-69c for a turkey -_98c 6 Bars Soap 7 lbs. BACON others wiii not. It aii depends upon the a'cqulred or momentary balance be .Services were conducted at the A. $1 tween caution and fear, as dictated by B. Ball funeral home Wednesday af 5 cell Focusing Flashlights, less cells - $L00 1-5 lb.Sack Pan Sugar Cured experience, or upon the resultant of ternoon for Mrs. Ida May Van Epps, their inherited and acquired powers. 58, who passed away at the bome of 1 pint Johnson's Glo Cote cake Flour her son, Waiter Jones, on West Colum One Burner Oil 1 Bu, Galv, Baskets The eagle offers a large target, 1 Johnson's Glo Cote Spreader bia street Monday following an illness 2 for whether upon its eyrie or in the air, of long duration. Mra. Van Epps was Stove Oven 1 can Bak. Pow. and in settled communities, where its Value $1,50—Both for 11 lbs. PORK (tl born in Orangeviile in 1875. During wits must be constantly pitted against ber iliness she has been cared for at $1.00 1 can Cleanser $1.00 98c those of man, circumspection becomes the Jones hopie, STEAK '•'1 the ruie of life and caution the price Mrs. Van Epps Is survived by her 1 can Corn of liberty. husband, Jacob Van Epps, three sons. DuSt Mops Mop Wringers Trusting its young to the inaccessl- Waiter Jones, Wiiliam Jones and Special sale on Enamel Ware heavy, durable biiity of their nest, it usuaiiy keeps at Charles Jones, two step-children, Ce 65c 5 lbs. LEG MUTTON cil Cornell and V. Jones, seven grand a safe distance whenever this is ap $L00 size Sheet Iron Corn Poppers _ _25c !$L00 proached, for it has learned its les children, four sisters and three broth 7 lbs. RIB STEW $1 ers. Interment was made in the sons from bitter experience; but BM a « It 1 t% Iff in Maple Grove cemetery in Mason. should the eagle's eyrie be placed low or in more remote and wilder regions, the marauder will do well to watch CORRECTION SMITH'S IflARKET his steps or he may meet with the Kaynee boys' blouses, advertised in •nrprlie of his life; for, like the she Joy 0. Davis & Co.'s advertiseoieDt Mickelson-Haugh Hardware Co. 3505. Jefferm P^ on pijrs two at tbeVprice of 9L00 . V.V'.'*. -... . Instead of being concern // yoi« seek a delightful ed thai you liavc no position, peninsula, look about you. be. conccntcd.tq fJtmkJfiow —Motto of Michigan. you iiiay^ fit "yditrsclf'fdr a ttosition. Seventy-fourth year, No. 43 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH IGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Section Two Pages 9 to 16 More Speed Shown PUP FOR PRESIDEffT APPOINTED SENATOR Tough Sod Waiting In New Farm Loans Mason Dollar Days Friday and Saturday for State Plowmen STAFF OF APPRAISERS ENLARG lt-OURTH ANNUAL PLOWING CON ED TO EXPIDITE WORK. TEST TO RE STAGED TUESDAY. Loans to Michigan farmcrs tbrougb To aid President Roosevelt in his Buy Now Campaign of the N. Horsemen will havc a chance to tbc St. Paui Fedcrai Land bank are cheer tbeir favorites on at tbe fourth being speeded up along witb tbe loans R. A., Mason business men are co-operating in staging Dollar Days annuai Statc piowing match to bc heid in other districts, according to Henry on tbe Michigan State college farm at Morgentbau, Jr., in charge of farm Friday and Saturday of this week. The merchants know that i^rites East Lansing, October 31. credit, who points out that .fSIO.VOO Entries in libe contest are confined was loaned ljy the St. Paul bank dur- are steadily rising. They are anxious that their customers fill jtheir to muitiple bitches, with four, five, or ing September. six horses hookcd up. Thcrc may be Loans made by tbe land banks for needs before prices go higher. a demonstration of an cight-horse that montb were nearly one-balf of hitch but there yvill be no competition tbe total amount loaned in tbe wboie between teams of that size. of 1932. Appiications for federal One dollar spent for necessities now may have equal purchasing • Winners, arc judged on quality of farm loans piled up in sucb quantities ployving and handling of team. Each power with $1.25 or $1.50 spent two months from now. And^'by buy immediately following tbc liberaliza entrant must plow a minimum amount tion of tbe ioan poiicy that tbe banks of ground but there is no definite time ing now consumers will be furnishing employment for those engaged did not have'.,thc.tfacirities nor tbe per- limit in yvhich the work must be ac- Bonneli-to haiidle^them. in manufacturing industries. complished. The ground to bc plowed Tbe flrst step to catch up witb tbe will be in alfalfa sod. volume of business was to enlarge tbe Tbe use of horses in multiple bitcb- force of. appraisers wbo must inspect Take a look at the attractive merchandise and low prices listed es is one of tbe newer farming prac tbe farm before a loan can bc made. tices in this state but its economic That has now been done and the ac- in the advertising columns. Visit Mason Friday and Saturday with values have iong been known in tbe cumulatcd applications arc rapidiy be Carl .y. Hatch, a fornior liistrict west. Driving five or six horses as a ing considered. More appraisers are the determination to take advantage of the many special bargains. judge of Cloyis, N. M., yvbo bas been team was forced upon Michigan farm- added as rapidiy as competent men named by Gov. A. yV. llockcnluili as ers when it was very difficult to ob- can be found. Help make the NRA a success and help your own pocketbook by buy Unltrd States senator to succeed Sen tain farm help and the practicc has Two types of loans arc made on ator Sain G. Bratton yvlio resigned to aided in these last years when it has farm property. Tbe first is a lirst ing now. become a federal circuit judge. been even more difficult to find money mortgage wliicb can bc for an amount to pay hired men. equai to onc-haif tbe normal value of Mi.ss Anna Mae Wissler, daugltter • A banquet and speaking program tbc land plus one-fifth of the value of of iMr.s. Ceorge yVlsslor, pictured with t Northeast Onondaga wiil follow thc plowing contest. Mus- tbe buildings. In some cases, an^ad- tbe puppy yvlilcli will lie sent to Pres Vesta Thompson last week Wednes E. G. BENNETT , ical and other features arc included in t By Mrs. Edd Darrow ditionai loan can bc obtained direct ident and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Northwest Stocitbridge day. the entertainment to follow the ban- from tbe commissioner witb a second iMr.s. Wissler, a well-known breeder of By Mrs. W. L. Sharland Mrs. Culver wbo recentiy bad an quet. mortgage on tbc land and cbattel operation for appendicitis, bad anoth Speakers already listed include mortgages on farm property as sc- Great Danes, is conflilent that tho pup Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and Max er serious operation last week. President R. S. Shaw, Director K. ^. curity. Tbe total of tbe tyvo types of py is the greatest Great l)aiie In this Tbe three C's ciass from tlie Stoclt- ine spent Sunday with tbo latter's Baldwin, Professor R. S. Hudson, and loans can not exceed threc-fourtbs of country, belng a son of Zclgfrled von liome of William and Loyd Sharland, Mrs. Rowc and Mrs. Lon Isbell call mother and sister, Mrs. Martha H. F. Moxley from thc coiiege; John tbc normal value of tbe property of- Reudemann. bridge Baptist church met at the ed on Mrs. Vesta Thompson last Fri Wright and Hattie. Brown, Detroit; Wayne Dinsmore, fered as security. last Wednesday night for its monthly day afternoon. • Miss Grace Smith of Jackson, spent Chicago; and A. L. Knacit, Detroit. business meeting. Wayne Haviland of Detroit, spent the week end with her- parents, Mr. Federal farm credit can not relieve t- and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Andy Adams, Litchfield, will bc mas tbe financiai difficulties of aii farmers 1 Lynn Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. An Saturday nigbt with bis fatber bere. Mrs. Tom Jones and Mary Pbiiiips ter of ccremonies and Robert Mackic, because the law demands tbat tbe AROUND THE STATE dres and Mrs. George Kistier from In Mrs. G. M. Worden died at her and children spent Thursday witb Dryden, is toastmaster. loans bc secured witb a certain diana, spent the week end witb R. A. bome vvest of the viiiage, Saturday. Mrs. Clare Darrow. amount of property. Interpretations Grostefon and famiiy. Thc burial was Tuesday. of tbis law have been as liberal as Mrs. George Stoddard and two cbii Mr. and Mrs. George Akers, Sr. ALMA—Tbe Free Methodists wbo Harvest bome services were held at possible and tbe interest rates charg- dren from Springport, spent Friday spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Dan t North Mason exulted last week yvhen oil was the Presbyterian .cburcb last Sunday t Ry Mrs. Faye Bennett cd are low. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs. Darrovv. brougbt in on tbeir iand arc now a morning. ' Mrs. pdward Darrow and daughter It bas been found possible in somc Mr. Merrill from Detroit, is spend bit gioomy. Tbe flow of oii has been The large barn on tbe Peter Poole spent Friday in Eaton Rapids. cases to get the creditors of individuai ing a few weeks at bis farm in tbis piacc" aiaout three miles" soutbeasrot succeeded by a flow of oil that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeserof Jack Thc lI-Go I-Go Pedro club \vill meet farmers to discount tbeir ciaims community. j this place was struck by lightning on jeopardizes production. son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. enougb to permit tbeir payment witb Mr. and Mrs. George Brockleburst Sunday nigbt and was destroyed. McCollum. Denison in Holt. tbe government loans when it would from Detroit, caiied on W. L. Sharland BAD AXE—Huron county taxpay Mr. and Mrs. Vender attended the Eldred Ycrks spent tbe week end iuivc been impossibie to afford finan and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hovvard Lantis of ers are discussiong a plan to build a regional state Sunday scbool conven witb his father and sister, Eldred ciai reiief if aii creditors demanded Jackson, spent Sunday yvitb tbe hit- new court house out of federal funds. tion at Marshaii, Monday. Yerks, Sr. and Mrs. H. L Abenrotb, tbe iast penny. • ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Only 70 per cent would havc to be Faught. in East Lansing. Land bank funds are obtained by repaid. West AureHus Mrs. Fay Bennett and cbiidren were tbe saie of bonds in tbe open market Miss Charlotte King is in tbe hos- Mrs. O. M, RobertMO WiUiamston Center pitai in Ann Arbor. in Lansing, Saturday on business. and tbe pubiic yviii not buy bonds WAlCEFIELD—Fire towers are be By Mrs. Charlea Hart Gerald Fiegbncr of Lansing, caiied wbich tbcy believe are not secured by There was no school bere Friday ing used by conservation officers for ...... I because of tbe teachers' institute in on Eldred Verks, Sunday. good coUaterab Farm land at normal Lyle Hartley and nephew of Jack- E. 0. Bennett of Ogden, Utah, has Word was received Monday of tbe points of vantage where they may son, were on our streets last week. Jackson, values is first class collateral, but farm watch for deer "shiners.'' been appointed one of the two direc deatb of Mrs. M. Raymond. Tbe fun mortgages based on boom values are Mrs. Frances Baker of Eaton Rau- Williamston Center Ladies Aid will Mrs. Alice Hansen, daughter and tors of tbe li'edenil Deposit corpora grandson of Lansing, were Sunday eral was held Wednesday morning not good security today for bonds. ids, and daughters, Mrs. Langton of meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graham from A. B. Ball's funeral home. ALLEGAN—The Baker Furniture Lansing, and Mrs. Bunker were call- Wednesday, October 25. Mrs. New- tion, which yvill be set up by January afternoon caiiers at the Wright home. factory ,long the leading Allegan in- ers of J. C. Swartz, Sunday. tnan aud committee wiil serve dinner. l, 103.l, to Insure bank deposits of dustry, wiii move to Hoiiand to oc "Tess of the Storm Country", Sun. Sanders Community Albert Rocfkwell of Detroit, hunted Miss Vioia Eiliott and Mrs. Leonard $2,500 or less. Mr. Bennett Is vice By Joseplttne Ooitin cupy the vacant Bttsh & Lane factory. here the most of last week, while his Greenau of Detroit, visited Mr. and president and general manager of the White Doir District Holland interests gnticed the factory wife and daughter visited friends in Mrs. Chas. Hart, Thursday afternoon. By Mrs. MTV. Butter away from Allegait. It will be neces First Security corporation of Utah, Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Hart returned home with them sary for 150 employes to move to Hol ldaho and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and Robert Squires of Lansing, was at and spent Thursday evening and Fri land if they retain their jobs. Miss Marjorie Merrilield spent Sat Frank Keller of Highiand, were guests home this week end. day in Detroit. of Art VanHorn, Saturday. urday wlth tbe Mackey girls. The pheasant supper at the Robbins Mr. and Mrs. John Prince and fam Wheatfield Center Mrs. Dayton Wood and Mrs. Mag Mr. and Mrs. Arch VanHorn and ST. JGHNS-r-The Pomona Grange church Wednesday night wiii be an ily bave moved to their farm north By Mrs. George Pratt Wow much granddaughter of Jackson, were Sun adopts a resolution calling on farmers gie Rhele called on Mr. and Mrs. M. enjoyable event. of East Lansing. Tuesday evening, a L. Merrifleld, Sunday afternoon. day visitors of Art VanHorn and Mrs. to hold their beans for ifS.OO. The penny social that was to be held Mrs. O. M. Robertson visited ber party was held at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and two Inez Marshall. at the Wheatfield Grange hall Friday daughter, Mrs. C. J. Whiting, .in Ma and Mrs.- Earl Leeman in' their honor. children and Mrs. John Grotenrath of is Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Braund of Jack DURAND—When Harry L. Izor, evening, Oct. 27, is postponed to Tues son iast week. About 50 friends and neighbors were Grand Rapids, spent the week end at son, visitcd V. E. Covert, Sunday. publijher of the Durand Express, en day evening, Oct. 31. present and a beautifui' present was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Linn. Mrs. Alyce Cummings spent tbe tered his office one motining last week ieft them as a token of remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines of Piy- Mrs. LilUe Potter is working in week' end in St. Johns. hc found a water moccasin coiled up mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines Vantown Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hale wcrc in Lansing at the J. C. Penny store. $11,000 ? Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hiel visited Mr. on the floor beneath his desk. 'The en- of Detroit, spent Thursday and Fri- Detroit on business, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciayton Hoffman and and Mrs. Ray Raymond and famiiy tire shop force was enlisted to battle By Mrs. L. P. WlUlanw day with Mr. and Mrs. George Frost . Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanOstran en- two children and Mrs. Lou Bright- Saturday afternoon. the reptile. How the snake happened tertained their chiidren and grandchii- and chiidren. to be in the office still remains a myre spent the week end with Mr. and It is THE AMOUNT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raymond enter Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stowe spent dren at dinner, Sunflay. Mrs. Geo. Sadier and Mr. and Mrs. mystery. Mrs. Guy .Stoner. tained on Sunday afternoon anad eve Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Mrs. Rose Clever is reported quite Ciayton Sadler spent Sunday witb SET BY LAW as proof of ning, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gibson, Mr. Maekey and family near Williamston. ill at present. Mrs. Geo. Pratt and Goldean, Ray ty yvith his nieces and nephews and in financial responsibility in and Mrs. Walter Wetzel of Jackson, WEST BRANCH—On October 14 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leeman attend- Pratt and son Bobby were Sunday Frank Nemer was a Jackson visi company with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence case Of serious motor,acci'. Mrs. Alden Galbraitb of East Leslie, tbe State Federation of Women's tor, lf'rlday. ' ed the funeral of Mrs. Ella Roby in callers. • ( Greening Sunday they were in Ciare Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ely and Mr. and clubs dedicated a 40-acre .forest in Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Granger wcrc Lansing, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EaiI Showerman and and Coleman and were dinner guests dents On tind after Octo- Mrs. Geo. Raymond and family of Ogemaw county. Detroit visitors, Tbursday. i Thc pupils of tbe Hart school will Roy were in Lansing, Monday. of Mr. and Mt'S. Manic Shepard. ber, 17, 193?. . Ask this Lansing. A bamburg social will be held at give a Hallowe'en program at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Knealc and Jack Raymond is mucb improved LAPEER—A women's ap^arei shop thc Vantown hall by tbe Crescent S. scbool bouse Friday evening. All family 'of WebbervlUe, were Sunday agency for. a complete cx' at present, was looted last week by a band of S. class Friday evening, Nov. 3, for patrons of tbe district and thcir guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Rates_ Reduced on planation of Michigan's Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Kilburn tbieves wbo carried ayvay 30 dresses. Frost. tbe benefit of the cburch. A program friends are invited. Miss Norma Risch new Financial Responsi' spent Sunday in Detroit, It is thought that the thieves are is'being prepared. Music will be fur- is the teacher. Miss Goldean Pratt spent: the week Livestock Trucking Barbara and Dortbea Wilson are on members of the same gfing that bas niched by tbe male quartet of Web-, The community supper and program end in Williamston, with,Miss Irma Look! biiity Law • and how _It ' tbc sick list. twice robbed Mason stores. Warner, and attended the- ..Epworth berviUe. Everyone is invited. wiil be held >ln the parlors of tbc Wil- 30c cwt. Veal Calves included. affects every car owner Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Stowe of Stock- liamston Center cburch Saturday eve- League booth festival r- and operator. bridge, were Sunday visitors at his ning, October 28. Coffee, fried cakes Mrs. Carl Woif spent Friday with 20 Hogs or more 25c per cwt. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stowe. and pumpkin pie will be served. Mrs. Deli Woif. 25 Lambs or more 25c per cwt. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and Wiiiiamston Grange No. 115, heid Mrs. Frank Biggs and l^rs. Guy I will buy your livestock at prices Graves were in Lansing iast Wednes- son Dorwin were Sunday guests of its annual election Monday evening, you will find satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs". It'red Wiilfams near October 23 and tbe following officers day and attended cburcb in the eve- Foyvlerviiie. ^ .were elected: Leon E. Webb, Master; ning. .•.,••>. Just cull LB. DEAN Mr. and Mrs. Hume .and son Lloyd I Wendell Hart, overseer; Mrs. Lccland THOMAS FITZSIMMONS DEAN TAYLOR Holmes,-lecturer; Edward VanOstran, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VVebster. BansvlIlc, plionc I.5-Fl,S South Leroy steward; Jobn Bartow, assistant stew- W. E. C. MCCOWAN 1 Mr. and-' Mrs. ' Arthur Frost spent I am a buyer of potutiics also"' By Mrs. W. L. Rice ard;_ Mrs. Florcncc Bartow, lady as- t 1 sistant steward; Mrs. Grace yVebb, Friday and Saturday in Gratiot coun- ..4 treasurer; Mrs. Josephine VanOstran, Tbe Crescent class pf Vantown secretary; Mrs. Pbebc Mullett, chap- Sunday school will hold a hamburg lain; Henry Sumner, gatekeeper; Mrs. social and a one act play, Friday eve- Myrtle Howarth, Ceres; Mrs. Gertrude ning, Nov. 3, at tbe Ladies Aid hall i Monroe, Pomona; and Mrs. Emily Little J^cob Stroble, wbo was op- Bartow, Flora, erated on for appendicitis at the ^ Sparrow hospital last week Wednes day, was reported slightly improved, i South Aurelius and North Mrs. Albert Nelson entertained rei Onondaga atives fronfi Jackson over the week By Mrs. B. H. Field end. Mrs. Ivan Monroe was in Lansing Saturday afternoon and Sunday. I „ „ „ , Friday and Saturday are the Masoli DOllar Days. EViery ' Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Breese has V. E. Sear, Mr. and Mrs. Frank been entertaining company f ro m Stout and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Penny business place in the city Of Mason is Offering special Values ' Jackson the past two weeks. of Fiint, Parker Orr, Mrs. Minnie He- On that day. In cooperatiOn We are more than delighted to Roy McCllnchy is working for Ed mans and mother, Mrs. W. Sear, Mr. "Figure It Out Yourself Stroble at the present time. and Mrs. Oscar Verborg, Mrs. Ina clean and press the folloWing fOr one dollar: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeWaters and Fieid and Carl Myres of Jackson, and daughter spent the week end with Gerald Fieid of Lansing, were recent '. ,'.0W lnuch are your curtains worths. . $ their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mer-, visitors at the B. H. Field home, ton Rice and family. I Myron Robinson and Mrs. Lieslie of tOW much does it cost to redecorate?. $ Lawrence Crandall Is doing some Lansing, were recent callers of Mrs. work for Lawrence Stowe at the Frances Davis, Suit Pants & Hat present time. and Mrs. Harris Hemans of .'LUS... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rlsch and Dearborn, Mrs. Minnie Henjans of family of Williamston, called on her Mason, visited John Hemans and fam- or The extra Work caused by soot . . . dust and brother, 'Albert Nelson, Thursday eye- iiy,.one day last week, (Bbke in your home (plus) the heavier work of ning. Dale Gretton has been on the aick Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Breese and Ust and out of school the past two TWO PLAIN ONE-PIECE andling coal and the harder time looking after the Lawton Risch. called on Maynard yveeks. Te. Hodge and family at Millville, Wed- Mrs. Cora Russell and nephew, Ro- nesday night. land Salsberry, Mrs. Maggie Evelip DRESSES When you figure it all out for yourself you'll Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stowe went to anad Mrs. E. M. Abbott started for Parker Corners, Sunday to see. her Tarpon Springs, Florida, (Mrs. Rus- . :id why '. . . CQusin, Mr. Martin, who is impr()iving. sell's winter home) Monday, Oct. 16. , i; ', • ; fv. A card received since their arrival 1111 I ri 11 Ir I i i' 'i I - I II • Tl 11 Friday, noon states that ft \a very Friday CONSUMERS Stodtbridge yvarm, 'being 89 in the shade. By Mn. \ettm ThompMn Virgl Dean of Ann Arbor, Mr. an^ !• AH'*<%»!»aifP.«*^ V? ,•'•1.' - .^=l^ f»li..t I .1.1.111 .Ml .ll...ll.li->^.l. .11 Mrs. Cjiarles Cooley and daughter via- , , ited at the Clayton Snow, home re-' All cleaniil^ brought .into the'Friday will bj??l m Mr, Vender called on Mr. Haviland cently.;!; The three men were jin the v.j.f;',''., 7•;.''r.v''r;iJi 'last Week. ' .- ^i. same epmpany. in the-world war. pieieij.^ittiip^j''^^ in Saturday Will not'-vi' LiMrtB.TMrnnie-Mapes ^eceiviPd'a, se- The :;Aureliu8 P; T. A. will haVe a be finished untl^ the .'first of-'thei weekibilt Will be acctepted ... IViore SatiiJFactory .... Easier Housework ptxxB., ' vere.burn from hot fat,recentiy. .. Hallowle'en; camivW, Oct.i31i at the for theipOllar.paysIfe^^^ . ' Mon^;Save^fi;I;!-': • ••'• 'i ' Jifr: atnd Mrs. Vender arid .Mrs. Mar- schctbl.;house..- ,A good progrRm will •ha Reason attended the Presbyterian he.followed by refreshments, conference held at Battle Creek last Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr. weeJIclTtmrsday. , . ,•. and sister, Alice of Eden, visited their ', The Home .Qiiltu^te cliitbrineV Mth grandnopther, Mrs. Frances Davis, and V V , Jiri'Eifima'M6rgan last'weeft. family, Sunday. Mrs. L. W, Ostrander entertained Ernest Walline and famiiy of Alaie- the M. E. Ladies Aid last week. don, visited John Hemans and family,' Mrs. Emma Kinirie of Ludington, is Sunday.' making an extended visit vfiih friends Mr. andMrs. Dean Warner of near Consumers Power Co. and relatives here and.in Detroit. ' Ma'tspn, were.Week end guests of Mr. Miss Feirh ')['tompiM)h,.;W(Ui:^ bioin and Mrs. Eldred Harkness ^nd family., ffrom Ypsilaiiti4vertlii%eek?eIid.^ ; ' — Page Hen INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 which shows here next Tuesday and The school- with Mrs. Erma Hunt, bert Huntley in Corunna Sunday. and Mrs. Guy Batcman near Mason. Wednesday, 15 cent nights. It's a ^Soutl teacher, will give a Hallowe'en party The W. A. L. A. S. meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Ickes of HEALTH AND HYGIENE Itowland at the school Friday evening, Oct. 27. held on Thursday at the home of Mr. Jackson were Thursday visitors at the FILM NEWS hilarious tale of a love-sick sailor and a world-wlse girl, made for enterttiln- A program Is being prepared. and Mrs. Guy Bateman. A potluck John Ickes home. MA^30N THEATltE The Birthday club met with Mrs. dinner was served at noon. A pro- ment exclusively, and Ifi the cast are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkhurst and T. J. Glllam has gone to make his Margaret Oliver on Cedar street. Holt, I gram consisting of two plays given by such devastating comedians as Sammy Mrs. Ed. Harris spent Friday evening liome with Mr. and Mrs. Howard TIie Oonunoncst IHsease After 40 last Thursday. A pleasant social af- j members of thc aid, scripture lesson Cohen, Victor Jory, Esther Muir, with Mr. and Mrs. W.H1 Stid. Mead of Vantown. Covcrcd wagons and lndlans---tbc One of the most common pictures tcrnoon was spent. by Rev. J. H, Bancroft, and a talk Jerry Mandy and Luclen Llttlcfioid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and Mr. and Mrs. James Donal of near cavalry and gold—pretty girls and of fatal disease and yet one of thc Mr. and Mrs. Everett hfive pur on the woman's home by Mrs. Leon- Chapter five of ''Tarzan the Fear- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hayhoe and Webberville were Sunday visitot's at brave pioneers—what morc can wc most readily preventable Is the chased a home of Dr. Thompson, west ard. less,'' and a Masquers comedy, ''Lost middle-aged' person, usually female, childrcn and Mrs. Mlntile Howery and Roy Parks. ask of the talking screen? And that's of the school house. | Mr. and Mrs. Judson Smith and son in Limehouse,'' complete this pro- much overweight, short of breath, son Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter enter what we find in ''The Forty Nlners,'' Bernie Binkley and Ruth Jewell of Leonard visited Mrs. Catherine Potter gram. with backache and creaking knees, Stid Sunday. tained several friends from Detroit Tom Tyler's new western adventure Jackson visited his parents over Sun Sunday. For the next week-end arc promised who paddles into the doctor's office Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wasper and and Flint during the past vvftek. Thcy drama coming Frlday nnd Saturday day. I Mrs. Thomas Lang spent Wednes "Secret of thc Blue Room,' 'and Rich- seeking relief. Physicians recognize daughter Osa called on Mrs. Clara were here for thc hunting season. to tbe Mason theater. To tbrllis, ex- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, F. ard Dix in "The Great Jasper.'' "King thc Indications at a glance, and ex Evans and family Sunday afternoon. citement and laughs in tbis picture MacReckard. Kong,'' "A Visit to the Century of amination usually confirms the pro- C. L, Boelio of Pctosky spent Mon My idea of shell-shock Is something are added historicai accuracy of story ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Casper motored Progress,'' Mae West in ''Pm No sonce of high blood pressure, a low day with his sister, Mrs. G. L. Nice. DuBois Neighborhood that the cook suffers when sho cracks and background. Tyier, iast seen to Ionia Sunday to take Mrs. Casper's Angel,'' and "To Much Harmony,'' will vital cap_acity, a tendency to sugar in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boelio-of Lan By Mrs. Gien Every open an ancient egg. bere In "Clancy of tbe Mounted,'' ...... ».....«...... *..a..a..«M«.....*...... «.....4 sister, Mrs. Ora Bigler ,to her home. show here soon. the urine, some swelling of the ankles, sing spent Thursday with Mr. and rides, shoots and lights just as men Mrs. Bigler has boen spending thc ''Tess of the Storm Country,'' Sun- creaking joints, a moderate degree cf Mrs. G. L. Nice. bad to do In tbe stirring gold rusb Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upton and past few weeks witli licr parents, Mr. day. ljeslie, Dansville, six locals. arthritis of the spine, and sometimes Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boelio of East Save the Eyes days, and be is supported by an ex- two children and Mrs. Johnsoii of and Mrs. James Allard. gall stones. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and coiient cast. Standish; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Linch, Vivian Lyle called an Mrs. John —SEE— MAIlUIAGIil LlCiCNSES This disease has no particular Mrs. G. L. Nice. Special added attractions for Fri Mr. Cake and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casper Wednesday evening. name, hence it is called a syndrome. Fred Rowland, Roland Rood and DR. F. J. ICELLOGG day and Saturday are the novel musi Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Every Mrs. Zada Quiger of Grand Rapids Stanley K. Seargent, Lansing 25 It causes more deaths than cancer. In Paul Onloy are nt Strong's, Michigan, Optometrist cal comedy, ''So This Harris," witb and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent Friday with William Uber. Muriel E, Webb, Howell 26 this age group it is more common in the upper peninsula, at C. C. C. Webb Building, Mason tbe well known entertainer Pbil Dresser of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and Mrs. ChaHes A. Holmes, Lansing 51 than tuberculosis, 'diabetes or heart camp 668. Ilarris, and a fine cast, also "Tbe Glen Every called at thc home of Mr. Alvin Smith wore in Lansing ono day Vera Carson, Lansing 39 disease. Tho syndrome includes ob Mrs. Alexander of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wourt Every Sunday. Tbree Musketeers." spent Wednesday night with Mr. and last week. Clarence 0. Reynolds, lieslie Twp., 22 esity, high blood pressure and dia Mr. and Mrs. James Colo and Mr. In "Tess of tbe Storm Country," Mrs. Wallace Ahron. Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. E. F. MacReckard yHotols Gladys Oesterle, Vevay Twp. 21 betes, or tbe tendency to it, and it and Mrs. Jess Colo called on Ivan coming Sunday and Monday, Janet is a neice of Mr. Ahron. spent Sunday with the Rickor family l^eo 'R. Singer, Stockbridge 21 may be the forerunner of heart fail Potter Sunday afternoon. Gaynor and Ciiarles Fnrrell are seen . Mrs. Ivan Cummins was takCn in Bath. MADISON'^W LENOX Sylvia Bonncll, Stockbridge 17 ure, apoplexy or Bright's disease. Mr. and Mrs, Irving Sanford visited in their most excitiiig and dramatic home from tho Sparrow hospital last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son Earl G. Ilaine?, Detroit 33 The condition is seen so often that Mr. and Mrs. Jess Curtiss Sunday af offering. With its opening sequences Tuesday and is gaining from her op- and Clarence Cray were dinner guests DETROIT Ernestine C. Ebcriy, Williamston -2I it is seldom spoken of as a disease for ternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and aljoard a coasting schooner, and tbe VV. Orin Iran, Vevay Toyvnsblp —27 oration. to do so might implicate your best Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols and family, picturesque settings of the shore Vivian lt'auUcner, Ionia 23 neighbor, or a near relative, yet it can scenes, tlie picture adds scenic reai- Mr. and Mrs. Voorhef of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Runyon called John G. Wood, Birmingham "18 be considered in no other light. Its Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lorris at tue McMyler homo Sunday evening. ism to its swift-moving story. Miss Dorris Neighborhood t Cleora L. Trohnapfel, Lansing 32 causes have boen delegated variously Curtis. Gaynor's yvork as tbe ticry iittle lish- Floyd A. Warner, l..ansing 2S to heredity and tiie ducticss glands, By Mrs. Bessie Lewis * cr-giri, and Farreil's performance as Mr. and Mrs. Ira Collar spent Sun Edith M. Bachus, l..ansing 28 but from the standpoint of prevention day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. tbe millionalrc playboy who bursts Allen lL Wright, Lansing 2C the cause is overeating. Four ''^own Corners into lier life, are finished and fascinat- Wesley Parker, who .moved to Ma John Lay and family. By Mrs. Edd Mullen Mary E. Steinhelper, Pontiac 28 The treatment begins and ends with ing portrayals. son a few weeks ago, is ill with scar Mr. and Mrs. Eber Thompson and ...... 1.1...... Ora E. Peacock, Williamston 20 a reduction in weight. A satisfactory Elmer Thompson of California, Mrs. A. cartoon, ''Pickaninny l3iucs,'' and let fever. Very! E. Rising, Lansing 17 reduction in weight relievos the short Ilene Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. W! A. Mc Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter in com- tiic TJnivcrsal News complete tlie Sun- Miss Sylia Schrader and Bessie Tlieressle Wortman, Lansing 3f) ness of. breath, easy fatigue, and the Michael and baby of Detroit, Mr. and pany with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sbarland day and Monday program. Lew's were callers of Mrs. Seth Park Charles Currior, l.jansing 20 strain on the weight-bearing joints. Mrs. Artbur Williams and famiiy and of Dansville, spent tbo past week at Comedy, romance and suspense are er and Mrs, Resolve Griffin one day No Clillei —.TttsI Solid C fori Cleo VV. McDonald, l.^ansing 26 The heart no longer is obliged to Mr. and Mrs. Will Sower visited Sat tbc Century of Progress in Cbicago. perfectly ijlendcd in "Sailor's Luck," last week. Violet Warner, Lansing 19 pump blood tlirougb pounds of useless urday evening witb Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jobn Walla spent Thursday nigbt at lit llio lii^'irf ot llic eilti, with Sally Ellers and Jimmy Dunn, ljCslie E. Clark, Evanston 20 flesh nor tbe kidneys to carry off ex Richard Schrader spent Sunday McMann. tbe homo of his parents. ijel ;iw;ii| from llie noise Elizabetb C. Smith, Lansing 23 tra waste products, Tbe burden of yvith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hugglor and Born to Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Adam Hnrtman, Lansing 72 the liver and pancreas in disposing of Schrader. Carol Floury of Detroit spent tho Curtis of Lansing, Oct, 15, twin boys. i?l .'>0 -ANty- the enormous food intake is reduced Mrs. Carrie Ilawkins of Holt and -L.«„ iii"vy',viti> Mary lIuntcr, Lansing 59 week-end vvith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James Ickes and family of Jackson Protect Your Car and the lungs increase in size as the brotber, Harry Coryell of Flint, spent Lloyd L. Williams, l..ansing 21 Collar. spent Sunday wltb .Iohn Ickes, C(irtiii<} Adjdctmt burden of fat is lifted from ribs, Tiuirsday yvith Mrs. Celia Jones. Shirley M. Tiison, Lansing 20 Mrs. Edd Mullen attended an aid shoulders and abdomen. As reduction Mr. Winn of Lansing vvas a Sunday Louis Henning and Miss Betty Com- v.T 1 Vv. iMrliiii). (.'..,,. .ll.;r. Nntha'n E. Goldstein, lr,ast Lansing, 28 meeting Thursday at thc home of Mr. proceeds, tbe tendency to diabetes be- caller of Vincent Benham. mins of Lansing spent Sunday witii • .M.VIU.SON ,\\\',. NK.VII (nIA.MMIIllCIIS I'.Mllv Helen Marion, Lansing 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and Phyllis. I with GENUINE Olto R. Parisii, l.jansing 21 comes more remote, tbe blood pros- Harold Laycock and sons wcrc Mrs. Wourt Every went to Detroit Bernico E. Vermilyea, Lansing IS sure often goes down, and tbe strain Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Monday with Glen Every. Lloyd Shell, Lansing 38 on the arteries is lessoned. Benham. .Iessie Swartz was a Sunday caller CHEVROLET Eva L. Smith, Lansing 31 While most people know that over- AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS of Mrs. C. Jones. Kinior Lentz, l-,akevicw 21 weight after thc ago of 40 is conduc- Mrs. Delia Pryor of Lansing was a .loan lCcrn, Lansing IS ivo to a short life, some still protest Batelllan Neighborhood j Sunday caller of her niece, Mrs. Bessie for ANTI-FREEZE Glen O. CrowoU, ljansing .10 that they cannot lose vveight even By Eilnii Casi)cr j Lewis, wbo has been ill the past week. l.jaura l^onoycr, l.ianslng 50 though tbey starve tiicmseives. Tbo Ernest Pickwortb, Lansing 28 Mrs. Chas. Griffin, vvho fell and fallacy of tliis statement is proved by Mrs. Earl Riciccr of Bath called at Eva S. Lahts, ljansing —. 20 broke her hip tvvo vveeks ago ,is not the results of supervised study. Every tlic MacReckard home last Monday. Benjamin H. Quick, ljansing 30 person wlio Iias strictly observed a much improved at present. DELCO APPLIANCECORP. lilva M. Diamond, Lansing 28 Sylvia Schrader vvill spend the win Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith were in sub-maintenanco diet has lost In Eaton Rapids Saturday. C. Walter Ilamilton, Lansing 39 ter with Mrs. Bessie Lewis, vvho in weiglit. If this were not true, the law -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Claflin of Lan Dorotiioa Lohrico, ljansing 3'1 in poor health. of the conscrvation of energy would sing were Sunday guests of their sis- Lighting Plants Water Pumps Frederick E. Holbrook, Fu. Lansing, 18 be defeated. Tbe cases are rare tor, Mrs. Bruce McMyler and family. Joanctte K. ljyncli, Silverwood —IS wliich have not benefitted by a reduc- f...".H...... ii.i...'...... -...... -...i.....y Herman A. Ziscbke, Lansing 22 tion from ovorvveigbt, provided, of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Casper of De Batteries Radios Accessories t Lott District j troit were Saturday guests of Mr. and awendoiine E. Wfignor, Lansing —22 course, tbc vital organs are not al t By Mrs. William Bhiiciey \ Mrs. John Casper. Peter h. l-,oewe, Detroit 29 ready damaged beyond repair. i ...... •«...... •,....•...... -.-•.....•...... * Riitb E. Hodge, Lnnsing 27 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and The community club will meet witb family of Lansing called at tho Bate (iucstinn And ..Vnswcr Mr. and Mrs. Rina Lott Friday eve man homo Saturday afternoon. Mrs. lv. M.—Wbat causes moles and ning, November 3. A ebicken pic Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis spent Sun Whitmore Auto Electric White Oak wbat can I do to prevent them? supper will be served, tbis being tho day vvlth Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc IJy IVlrs. Fred Hayhoe Ans.—-Moles usually are manifesta Myler. I .... annual meeting. Officers will be elect ...... tions of some hereditary influence. ed for tho coming year. All members Mr. and Mrs. E. F. MacReckard 305 River St., Lansing Phone 25071 They may also bo acquired, but even are requested to be present. and Beatrice called at the home of Al Clievrolct owners can buy tbia Pcrma- Mr. and Mrs. Bird Wilkins and son so there probably is some underlying nent Anti-freczc with perfect confi- of Lansing visitcd tlicir parents, Mr. dence. lt meets tbc nnti-frceze spccifi- congenital clement which is brought and rJrs. Fred Wrigbt, Sunday. out by some outside irritation or lo cations of tb c U. S. Bureau o f Standards Mr. and Mrs. Alger Locke and fam in every respect. For complete and cal injury. When treatment of this correct protection, look for tbc Cliev- ily of Lansing vvere visitors of Mrs. condition is deemed necessary, cau rolet emblem on tbe label of tbc can. N. A. Wilcox Sunday evening. terization or surgicai removal is to be Mr. and Mrs. H .R. Hartsuff and recommended. All Season Protection sons of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Clievrolct Anti-frceze will not evap l-I. Williams and family and Mr. and orate in any weather nor give off un Mrs. LaVerne Stanfield and famiiy were Sunday visitors of Fred Hayhoe. pleasant fumes, SLAT'S DIARY 2. Lasts All Season—Any cooling sys- Mrs. Arvilla Parker of Mason is October. 23rd,-1933. By ROSS FARQUnAR tein that is watertight will he per- visiting Mrs. N. A. Wilcox. fcctly protected all winter. Miss Norma Hayhoe spent the 3. Prevents Rust—also stops all metal week-end with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Williams and family. Friday—P9, got a ticket frum a corrosion nnd protects ruhher hose Mr. Motorist against disintegration, Ernie Winchcll of Lansing was a traffic officer agen today. It was the 4. Fiows Freely-does not clog nor visitor of James Wilcox Sunday. same offiser witch gum in thc radiator. Does not cause Mrs. F. C. Kendrick spent one day got so mad when last week with Mrs. N. A. Wilcox. pa put a peace overheating. Tfmat was the first motor fuel to give 5. Harmless — Non-inflammable, no Mrs. Howard Sheathelm of Pleasant about him in the vapor funics, and does not injure Duco Lake spent from Monday until noose paper witch paint finish. Thursday of last week with her par pa wirks at. pa a knockless performance at regular gas price? 6. Most Economical—Costs less to use ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiicox. rote a peace when because tbc first filling lasts oli season Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheele and this man got a job —no need for additional fluid later. daughter Ila were In Owosso Thurs as a Pleeceman day. and spoke of him What was the first widely distributed as the new Mem An ideal happy married state is one ber of the Pleece motor fuel to be colored Blue? whore the wife goes her way and the FARCE. Hall-Slagh, Inc. husband goes hers. Saterday— Gladdls Derkle stuck out What was the first motor fuel to combine her tung at me to day when she past high test performance and knockless power.at me in her fokes new ottomobeel yvlle I was deliver regular gas price? MICHIGAN BELL ing a package for Mr. Barnhart wlch TELEPHONE CO. owns the drug store. & after she had past I wandered if she use to remem What motor fuel snaps into action like ber, when I wood blow her nose for her. But I guess not. lightning and delivers full power instantly, even Sunday—I staid for cliurch today ami I and Jake got to thinking wat on these cold autumn mornings? a Plessant time wc cud have if we cud paint Black mustaches on all the wimen in the quire and mebby a nice I on ole Mrs. Gritt witch sets in the What brilliant motor fuel can be sold at a Men corner evry Sunday morning. Tuesday—Cory Bleat Is the oney regular, gas price because its manufacturer makes woman In town witch ever got mar- ryed by tclefone and she hassont saw no second or third grades of gasoline, and, there her husbend sence the nito of tho wed ding and she is beginning to think fore, effects great savings in refineries and mebby she got thc rong number per haps. warehouses and in the number of trucks and pumps? Wensday—Stella Grimm has left a nuther hiisbend and has came homo for a few weaks till she can find a nuther 1. she told Ant Emmy her last husbend wassent such a bad folio Yfhat motor fuel always delivers a better and if it haddent of ben that he used a Quill tooth pick at the table she cud performance than its advertising promises? of lived with him at lease for a year if every thing else had of ben all rite. Thlrsday—Ant Emmy had a letter frum a ole frend yesterday and Ant What is the one and only motor fuel made by Emmys old frend told her that her husbend had just ben sent to the pen- the Sun Oil Company? nytenShary for life for Buglary. & To- day I sen a letter Ant Emmy was IF MEN HAD TO DO THE wrltelng to her ole frend to cheer her up and she started It off saying Cheer The answer to each question is — up Matty you no Life is Very Short HOUSEWORK, THERE'D BE after ail. MORE TELEPHONES Faithfully yours. OBITUARY j THERE'D be lelcphoncs in the kilcben. in the basement, in the bedrooms upstairs . . wherever there is liouscworlc to do. Eugene .Kent, oldest son of Simeon There'd be us adequate a telephone system in men's and Marietta Kent, was born in the township of Wheatfleld, August 20, homes as in their stores and oflices . . not just 1865, and departed this life October one instrument. And there'd be no more ot that 19, 1933, at the age of 68 years, one tiring running, back and forth, up and down, to month and. 19 days. On November 8, make and answer calls. 1885, lis was united In marriage to SUN OIL COMPANY Lottie Collar. To this union was horn You can have an extension telephone anywhere in one daughter, Mrs. Zoa Hobart. Gene, your liome for less than 3c d day, Call the Tele. as he was known by all, wlll be great ly missed as his genial way won him MWOMMUr )honc Bi]8inc8.s Oidicc nnd order onc today. Inslol* ( many friends. He possessed a kindly ation will be made promptly. heart and was a good husband, fath- er and friend. Those left to mourn their loss are the wife, daughter, granddaughter, great granddaughter, one sister, Mrs. Addle Storm of Wil- liamston, ttvo brothers, Jerry of Los Angeles, California, and James of Williamston, and a host of other rela* tlvei and friends, ARROW oa COMPANY INGHAM COUNTY NEWS> MASON, MICH IGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Page EIeven hear of tbe death of Eugean Kent wedding took place in September. Nortllwest Ingltam Wonderland which occurred at Lansing. Town Line Road t Mrs. Smith received many useful gifts By Mrs. W. J. Osrke By Mrs. N, E. Shcniuin f and light refreshments were served. By IMrs. Ami TerrlU Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard and fam ily of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LaRowe and family of Webberville, Kinneyviile school closed Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rugh nave Lydia Osborne and Donald Bailey Of Junior Red Cross in Movie spent Sunday with kr. and Mrs. Ed Don't Get Up Niglits spent the week-end with Mrs. Robert and the teacher, Mrs. Satterlee, at Ballard and sons. gone to Toledo, Ohio, where he has a tended the Institute at Jackson Fri position. Eaton Rapids dairy farmer could Peterson and family of Benton Har Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Collar and day and Saturday. not rest nights. bor and attended the Century of Pro Mrs. Lyda Collar were in Lansing Mrs. A. F. Dingier returned last ''My kidneys yvould not allow me gress on Saturday in Chicago. Aletha Clarke visited the Wolcott Tuesday. week from spending six days with her to sleep; did not feel like following Mrs. Howard Gillette spent from school Friday. sister in Chicago, and attending tiie Mrs. Henry Johns and Mrs. Frank team next day. I took one box of Dr. Thursday until Sunday with her sister, James Shaw is quite ill. Mr. and worid's fair. Otis spent Thursday witb Mrs. Lyda Derby's pills and almost over night I Mrs. Lloyd Best of Lansing. Mrs. Frank Smith arc assisting thcrc. Mr. and Mrs. Vlck Knapp started Coliar. Sunday to drive to California for a commenced to feel hotter. All because Fred Pfiester visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne called Mrs. Maude Hodges and famiiy of two month vacation. I could go to bed and sleep.'' near tbe Grace church Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swan Wednes Lansing called on Mrs. Norma Ballard Miss Marguerite Croyt attended tlio day cvening. Signed; Glenn Rouse, Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Laurinda Ciarke, Miss Ilah Monday. district Sunday scbool convention In Michigan. Ashley Cooper and sons, Robert Baldwin and Cecil Hartenburg from Loucill Sboyverman, Magdolen Marshall, Monday. and Edmund, of Detroit, were yveek- near Masou, Maurice Brigstock, Wal Do you go to bed to sloop or roll Squire and Walter Kruse visited our Mr. and Mrs. Ilalsey svcnt to De and toss? Got a box of Dr. Derby's cnd guests at the Osborne home. ter Singleton and Mr. Ladley of Battle scbool Friday. troit Friday to visit tboir son unci lIaroid IIitcbcn, aiso of Detroit, spent Creek visited at tbe Wm. Clarke bomo pills at your favorite drug store. Miss Grace Kruse was in Lansing famiiy, returning Sunday. Sunday there. Sunday, Saturday. Tbc Cbiid Study club mot Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rae, Etbelyn, afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Ardou Cameron Glynn spent the week end Robert and Mrs. George Soules spent Butler. Papers on religious training witb Ray Giynn. Sunday in Lansing. Rolfe Coninlunlty In tbe bome were road, and a discua- Dr. D. R. Lethbridge Benjamin Burk is home from thc Mr. and Mrs. lIenry Daub and two By Miss Eima Fetters t sion of Miss Catlin's papers at tbc camp of thc C. C. C. DENTISTRY—X-RAYS .• daughters and Miss Anna Terriii of previous meeting took place. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dingier went to Parchment spent tho yveek-end at the Mrs, J, T. Hadwin and daughter, Office over Dart Natlonal Bank Terriii home. Royal Oak, Tuesday to visit their son Joyce, are spending a week yvith her Northeast Lansing Township and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Henry of Lan Mason—Telephone 202 sister, Mrs. F. L. Grims of Sturgis. By w. E. West Tbe Birtbdiiy club gave a miscei sing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terriii of Mrs. Dan Weiiman spent Sunday !...»....«.,.....W....^.,.. I.,..„..4 ianeous shower at tbo bomo of Mrs. Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Dimondale, and Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thorpe. M. Pratt last Tuesday evening in Evenings by appointment Davidson wore dinner guests of Mr. The anniversary supper of tho llu- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hazel spent bonor of Mrs. Marjorie Smitb, wliose and Mrs. Ann Terriii Sunday. ral Missionary Gleaners bas boon Tuesday in Lansing. Mrs. I!3. J. Blakely of Miller Road postponed to November 3, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Field spent Sun- called on her father, Robert Swan, Mrs. Wm, Baumgrass returned last Sunday and tbey attended tbe funeral day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank rpHE UNITED STATES has given more consideration to building Fetters and family. Tbursday from tbe lt'odoration meet of Gene Kent Sunday afternoon. ing of VVoman's Clubs at Detroit, and loan associations than any other type of an institution and Mrs. Frank Fetters and^son Franlc- Mr. and Mrs. James Terriii of Lan Mrs. Rickie Loranz was a caller at for the very good reason that these associations have accomplished sing, Rboda Groat of East Lansing lin and Marie, spent the week end with tho former's sister, Mrs. J. W. the W. E. West bomo Sunday after- the most wholesome results In thrift and bome ownership, and the and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Heatherman noon. of Oliomos called at the Terrill bomo Tucker, of Fowierville. promotion of these objects is absolutely essential to the welfare of Sunday afternoon, after attending the F. C. Kendrick called on Mrs. Rosa Alice, Anna and Robert West called the United States. funorai of tboir cousin, Gene Kent. Freer of Dansville last Thursday. on Mrs. A. B. Smith of Lansing, wiio Dist. No. 3, Wheatfield is ill, Sunday. Ingbam Grange beld its election of RED CROSS CLOTHES Mrs. Mary Collier spent last Wed The above is taken from an address by HORACE RUSSELL, COUN By Mrs. Elmer OtLs Mr. and Mrs. John Prince and fam- officers last Tbursday evening. Elmer nesday with Mrs. William Eldred. SEL FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD. Delivered Septem •...... -...... "....".'..-...... -....-•-..'."..•.••.-..4 ily moved from tbeir farm last Tburs- Bravender yvas cbosen as master; Ami ber 15, 1933, to Annual Convention of UNITED STATES BUILDING THE NATION'S NEEDY M. C. lCendrlck of Lansing and N. day, to tho home of Mrs. Bertha Terrill, overseer; Gordon Bravender, AND LOAN LEAGUE, Chicago, Iiiinois. stcward; Howard and Hazol Gillette, D. Kendrick spent last Friday in and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns of Battle Gibbs. Creek spent Wednesday with Mr. and as A. S. and L. A. S.; Mina Bravender, around Dexter calling on old friends Robert West is the substitute car Mrs. Elmer Otis and family. 41 YEARS OF SERVICE. lecturer; Ina Davidson, chaplain; J. Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into and school mates. rier on the mail route this week as ,Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and A. Davidson, treasuror; Oiin Weiis, G. James Wilcox .spent last Thursday Mr. Benedict, the regular carrier, is More Than Five Million Dorothy visited Mr, and Mrs. Lenard Wc welcome you to become a member of our family. K.; and Pear! Terriii, sect-etary. Six with his daughter, Mrs. Howard' sick. Johnson at Ithaca Sunday. The foUoyving officers were elected applications for membersbip were re Homes of Jobless Sbeatbelm, near Pleasant Lake. The I-H club held its social at the at the meeting of Capitol Grange last ceived and referred to committees. Mr. Murpby and John Parker with Gleaner hall Friday evening, October Saturday evening; Master, Robert Standard Savings Pians were made for initiation early friends of Chelsea spent last Friday 20. Watkins; Overseer, Geo. J. Hume; in November. The grcatc.sl iiisi! ever undertaken at the F. C. Kendrick farm hunting. Miss Beatrice Otis is spending the Lecturer, Marguerite Wheeler; Stew & Loan Association Tbe name of Eiicen TorriU, junior by a relief agency in the history of Mr. Parker is an old scbool mate of yveek at Pleasant Lake. ard, Wm. Kurtz; A. S., IVan Christ Gritwold at Jefferson Detroit, Michlgnn at M. S. C, appears among tbo list privatc cbiudty is drawing to a close thc Kendrick boys. Mrs. Clyde Otis and Mrs. Frank Ot ian; L. A, S., Miss Theima White; of lionor students just published. with tho final distrihutlon of cotton M. C, Kendrick of Lansing cailed is of Mason spent Sunday with Mrs. Chaplain, Mrs. Lula Wheeler; Treas clotliing to more tiian llvo miiiiou Lloyd Miller of Lansing is staying on his brother, lt'. C. lCendrick, last Eimer Otis. urer, E.,J. Collins; Sec'y., Alicc West; L. R. White, Mason MEMBER at tbo Terriii bomc wbiio completing families by tho American itcd Cross. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Gate lCeeper, Kenneth Kurtz; Ceres, C. A. Clinton, Mason jEDERAL HOME LOAN; Wendell and Nancy, spent Sunday Mrs. Perle Widman; Pomona, Mrs, •BANK SYSTEM'- bis scbool work at Dansville. At tho direction of the Congress, be Glenn Collar was called back to bis Mason Rcpresentatlves Jean Terriii and Elaine Dowiing en- ginning clglitccii niontlis ngo, tho Red work in Waukogan, lH. Hc loft Mon with Percy Foler and family. Floy Watkins; Flora, Mrs, Dorotha tortained the members of tbe 1933 Cross nndcrtook to convert tho wheat day. The community was shocked to Andrews. class of I, T. A. S. at a misceiianeous and cotton surplusos of the Farm sbovvor for Mrs. George Souios, a Board Into food and clothing for the classmate, at the liomc of tbo former, nnoinploycd nnd needy, ln the con Friday evening. Games were played sequent operation, this relief agency after wbicb ice cream, cake and waf- entered upon a coniinercial enterprise ors were served by tbe bostessos. greater tlian any singlo commercial Mr. and Mrs. Orson J. Syvan wore nrni has ever iindcrt.ikon ln tlto same caiiors in IIoit Sunday. period of tinic. Mrs. J. A. Davidson received a card In tile ensiling months the Bed from Mr. and Mrs. Ellis IIaynos, wbo Cross converted 85,000.000 bushels of arc enjoying a trip tbrougb tbc west- wlioat Into /lour nnd bread and gave lt orn states. It was mailed from Wasii- ington and stated tbey wore beaded to n.SOii.OOO fnnillies. Tho distrlhntlon for California and enjoying tbcmselves was through ;i,700 lied Cross chapters very mucb. and hiindrorts of other charitable agen cies. Dnrlng tlio severe northwestern drought of Iflitl tho Bod Cross also GroVenburK gave wiioat In tlie form of food for live stock to lS.l.lSS families. t liy Mrs. lloyvttrd c. North Tlie clotliing — (lrcssos, iindcrwcar. overalls, jumpers, sweaters and stock, Our large stock of furnishings for men and boys goes on sale for Friday and Saturday only at the Mason Mr. and Mrs. Will Bicicett of Hoit lngs for men. women and cliiidren, and spent Sunday afternoon witb Fred oven blankets and coniforter!)—was dis- Strbbei. Dollar Days prices. If you would save on your purchases buy now—aid in the movement to help the nation MrsR. Arienc Strickiing and children Irlbiiled to r),.fG.'),'llO families. More of Mason called on Mrs. Margaret than 5.1,000,000 ready-madc garments regain its feet economically and put all men back to work. Buy now to aid recovery! Strickiing Sunday afternoon. and 92,000,000 yards of cotton clolli Mr. and Mrs. Iloward Nortii and were given to the needy. This clotbing ljavina attended tho Contury of Pro- onino froni S.l.l,000 bales of cotton. gross Exposition over the week end. Tile wbeat difitrlbutlon was conclud Mrs. Harriott Alton of Bay City is ed in Juno, 1933, and final distribution visiting Mrs. Hazel Strobei. of cotton clothing is occurring in thc Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28! There will bo a chicken pie supper fall nlOntil.5. at tiio cburcb on Friday evening of In handling these tasks voted to it this week. by Congress, the Rod Cross wlll ex Tbe Voung People's classes of the Sunday school will have a Hallowe'en pend from lbs own treasury ?73r>.000. Men's Heavy Sweater Coats BUY NOW! party at tbe liomo of Iva May Strobel At the same tlmo tho organization cor. Suits and Overcoats Both fine knit and heavy fleeced Saturday evening of tbis yveek. ried on Its regular program of disaster $2.00 off price—dollar days only Mildred Towsloy and Mr. Stiles of relief; of service to tho veterans of ail Help the RecoVcry program Detroit cailed on Fred Strobei Mon- our wars; of educational and welfare $1.00 Mason Dollar IXivs Special day evening. yvork tiirongli tlio Junior Red Cross; Mason l>nil!ir Days Speclai and save money. Leone Nortb and Basil Toyvsioy at- of health education and public healtb Wl DO OUK MKT tended tbo Young People's Rally at nursing and of life saving and llrat aid tbo Aingor cburcb last Sunday. Funds for tills work come from tlie Arlcne Strickiing and Lavina Nortb niomberslil;/ roll call tbo Rod Cross Sleeveless Sweater Heavy Band Overalls spent Tucsday cveiilng witii Iva May chapters conduct froin Armistice Day "Boss' Canvas Gloves Strobei. to Tlianli.-igiving Day, wiicn every one All wool: Worth up to $1.75 Worth today $1.15 l-^eono North attended the M. E. A. Good yVeight-^12 pairs for Is invited lo join tho Rod Cross and aid at Jackson lt'riday of last week. In this vital relief work. $1.00 $1.00 Erwin Carver of Dundee is visiting $1.00 Mason l>oiiar l>uys Spuciiii iMason Dollar Days Special bis inotjior, Mrs. Joyce Elliott tbis Mason llollar Days Special week and calling on bis scout friends and neigbbors. Towar Garden and Halt Sub. Div. Heavy Wool Rockford Sox By Mrs. Jay lJoyle Union Suits Heavy Weight Boss Gloves **e**e"e**9**e**e*'t 35c Value. 4 pairs for Mason Theatre Well made, heaVy, part yvool Eight for Mr. and Mrs, Truman Hamp left $1.00 their bome hero Tuesday to spend tbe $1.00 $1.00 li'f-iday and Satiii'day iMason Dollar liiiys Special vvintor with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Boiiar Days Speclai i>lason Doiiar I)ays Spechil l5c Matinee Saturday for Mercbants' W. C. Ilamp, of Burlington. Saturday Alfred Hart was called to Doiiar Day the bedside of bis mother, who is seri ously ill at Haslett. Very Heavy Union Suits Men's Dress Sox—"Coopers" Mrs. Clyde Baker spent Monday of Heavy Double Boss Gloves Tom Tyler in this week with Mrs. Jay Boyle. Fine weaVe, regular $1.50 Value Made in both rayon and silk and wool mixed Mrs. R. G. ICirlDy is having a new Si.\ for well driven at ber fai-m bome. $1.00 4 for $1.00 The Forty Niners' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smitb and son, $1.00 Mason Doiiar Days Special Mason Dollar Days Speclai Harry, and niece. Miss Effie Miller, Mason Dollar Days Special A thousand laughs—a million were Friday evening callers of their thiills! brother and uncle. Jay Boyle and fam ily. Sunday and Monday Mrs. George Sisco bad the misfor Good Medium Weight Unions Men's Fine Dress Shirts tune to fall down the stair steps and Boys' Wool Sweaters break hor nose. Regular 75c suit. 2 for White and colors. All $1.25 and $1.50 grades Values up to $1.95 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Dlst. No. 7, White Oak t Mason Dollar Days Special Mason Dollar Days Special Mason Dollar Days Special By Mrs. F. O. Kendrick | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt and Ro bert of Albion spent the week end Men's Wool Flannel Shirts Men's Pajamas Boys' Knee Pants with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. "Faultless" and "Sealpax" cotton and flannel Janat Kendrick. Worth up to $1.95 Wool and wool mixed. Values up to $2.00 Worth $1.25 and $1.5.0 Mrs. Howard Sheathelm, from near GAYNOR Pleasant Lake, spent from Monday $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ChorUi until Thursday with her parents, Mr. Mason Dollar Days Special Mason Dollar Days Special Mason Dollar Days Spechil and Mrs. James Wilcox. FARREIL Mrs. Mary Kendrick spent Wednes day with Mrs. Edith Inglas and Mrs. Alice Inglas of Williamston. Cotton Flannel Shirts Men's Faultless Night Robes Boys' Broadcloth Dress Shirts TEJI Mr. and Mrs. Eugean Lohr were in Lansing Wednesday on business. Full cut and good weight. 2 for All weights Regular 75c values—Two for of Hi* Mrs. Mary Kendrick spent Thurs STORM COUNTRY day afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Wil $1.00 cox. $1.00 $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Eugean Lohr spent l^Iason Dollar Days Special MasOn Dollar Days Special Mason I}ollar'Days Special Tuesday-Wedilesday—15c Night Sunday in St. Johns with his mother, Mrs. Lu Gilson. Mrs.'James Wiicox and daughters, Janet and Mrs. Willetta Sheathelm, Blue Work Shirts Men's Dress Hats Boys' Fine Pajamas called on Mrs. William Lundy last week Tuesday. Worth 75c—fuU cut One lot fur stock and latest styles - 8 to 18 sizes Mrs. P. C. Kendrick is spending the week with ber daughter, l^rs. Donald 2 for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Hunt of Albion. IMason OoUar Days Special Mason DoUar.Days Special Mrs. Arviila Parker of Mason spent Maaon Dollar Days Special the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Wilcox. Mrs. F. e. Kendrick called on Mrs. Mary Collier Saturday afternoon. R. C. Collar spent Saturday with Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Charles Collar. Harry £• Neely jIUNN EILERS Mr. and Mrs. iSam Porter were call ed to Detroit last week by the death October 27-28 of Mr. Porter's fattier. October 27-28 MASON, MICHIGAN A rollicking salt'air romance! Mr. and Mrs. Eugean Lolir and Mrs, 1'aice Tweke INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Rcclc nnd Woods—4. AccordlnKly the motion Hion ami friendly miidancc of a prohntlon ycar A. 0.-193.1, nnd the driiln files in thc was acconded nnd carried unanimously and thc Scc. 4, TiNi B2W, 126 ncrcs:State lax $33.37, officer. otTlcc'of. thc County Drain Oommlsaioner np- county lax $29.41, town tnx $27.95, loud repair OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF was declared cnrricd. Ohalrmnn declnred' thc Board adjourned until Thercuiian thc Ohuirnnm announced ttic fol- Prohntlon ls assoclatcd with tho iiractico pcrtnlnlaK to anld dinlns and fiml thc files to tomorrow inarnihR at ton o'clock. tax $t2.90, school tax »23.9t. Tolai In.y'ea lowiiiK Commiltcc to confer with thc attato followed hy eourls of nuspcndlnic ".sentence be tn iicoordancc wlth' section 2 of Ohnptor C. ROSS HILLIARD, Clerk. $1'27.54. ' latter an olTcnder is placed on prohation by to ot Act No. Stfl.of the Puhtic Acts of 1112:i. Hllfhwny . IX-purtmcnt lolntivc to money duo OLADUE EDGAR, Chairmnn. ,. 't'ax ot 1931. N 5 acres ot SW V, ot Scc. BdARD OF SUPERVISORS the court, tt is essential that tho probnlloncr and woulil rkcommend thnl thc amount of thc County:. SUIICIVIHOIS t}o.xtiulcr. .keck liml 7, 5 acres & S M ot NW t.', of SW '/i. Soo. 7. tic tinder constant supervision to 'assist in taxes reported for iiaHcsamcnl on such drains l^ny. . • T2N. R2W. 15 aerea; Stato tax $1.55. county ,, INGHAM COUNTy, MICHIGAN tirinicinK about family luijuslmcnls, to fclvc he apread. upon, the rcaiiectlvc townships for Snurdiiy, October 14, 1933, tft o'clock a. m. tax $1.37, town tius- $1.30. road repair tax COc Tiio Chotrinan then lieciared tliq Iloard re- advice and counsel in matters of education, Itio-above niinicd yoar'ns followa: 'The Board was called to order at ten o'clock achobi tax $1.90. 'rolal taxes $0.78.. ccMHcd for fifteen minutes, l.'lflccn miniltes social matters nnd discipline. Aurelius'townBhiii.Oiettbh drain by Chairman EdRnr. Tho roll was cnlied by Hion foliowcO ln rcKiircl to the miiuci. tiy SiniH. haviiiK eiapHcU. thc tlonrd was airiitn cnilcd the Clerk' and tiie foilowiiiR Siiperviaura iin- 'rax of 1931. W of Nlj of SE % (Oontimicd from l;int wocli) cleanoiit $.227.13 '/i >A Klictier, Oiirvcii, Swnrloiit. tJoxUutoi. iinil otli- to order Iiy the Ohaiiman. Thc application On October t, 1II3II, wc have Mfi men. aweiod'to their names: Oard, Hoatly, BroRan. c.-Jccpl N 2 roils. Sec. 10. T2N, R2W, 19.50 Widnemtw, Octolwr tt, l!lil3 women and lioys on probation and under- oUr t.aiisinn: townahip, I'ratt drain 2728.00 era. Sup. tvir»ii(!i. liieii movuit umt ttiu miitlci. of .Iohn Meyer for doK warden was read tiy Oiimpboll, Oarven. Doxtader, Fay, Fletcher, acres: W. Auroliiia drain tax $S.fi7. total tnv The tto.iid wm (.•iilicd to Older nt ten o dock supervision. The I'ifi probations now under Locke township, McOrca drain —— SSlti.OO 1)1! laid on ttio U\Mc iiiitit tomonow. The mo the Clerk. Mr. 'Meyer then explained lo the Harper, Hayner, Huschke. tCaiser, Kireher, $8.07. hy Ctmiriniin EdKiir. Tho roil wiin cntted hy suporvision. were charued with commiaaion of While Oak township, ftendor drain. tion wiiH Hi.i.ondcil iincl oil roll ciitt ciin.lud. Hoard that ho ilid not want to take any- Larabee, Metcalf. Moorrrr Hock. Roddy, Miit-/., Tax of 1931. E '/, of NW '/, ot, SE.'/l• tho Oterk ami the foliowidK SujiorvisorH Iho foliowinK crimes; '.10% Act 125.06 one's joii away from tlicm. Rico, JtORora, Snwyer, Schopera, Shaw, Spoors, Sec., 10. .T2N, R2w. 10 acroa: W. Aurelius. answorod to thoir niimcH i Card. Heatty. Uro- - Tticroiipoii tho fotiowlnK roKOlution wiw prn- Oounty ttoait Oommiaslon, Orctton Itan. Catnphod. Oarvun. t)o.>:tnder. t.ay, t.lo c.h- Hi.nled li^y Sii|)L.i.vinor Ciii-vcii iiiid roiid tiy tho Supervisor Kireher then moved that tiic IlioKiil possession .11; liieKal sale 1; iileiciil Swartout, Lord, Tyler, VanHiiren. Walker, drnin lux $4.33. 't'otal lax $.1.33. itriiin ..— 7B.00 Woods and Chairmnn EdRar—32, Absent—0, er. tlurpor. tiayiier, ltunchl(o. tCnincr, Kiixhoi. cleric as follow..); Hoard jiroccod to the eiection of CIOK warden transportation 2; hreakin« nnd enlerini; 21; Tnx of 1931. W '/j of E Vj of NW of liy informal hailot. Thc motion waa seconded. contemiit of court S; icross indecency .1; lar Thereupon tlio report ot the Committeo on SE 1/,. Sec. 10, T2N. R2W. 10 acres: State uux t,«rahoo. MercHif, M"^"', 'Hf'q"";' "Do it herchy roHoive.l hy the Hoard of $0971.19 ApplloationH of Oiairo Kaiser and W. S. ceny 'IC; noii-aupiiort I; criminal intent to Chai-Rod Hack Taxes was preaeiiteil by llio $1.55. oounty lax $1.37. town tax $1.30, road Uioe, ttoKorj. .Sawyer, ^.'••I'^t ^^aw, SpeuH. | s„po,v|„or« of l.iKhnm Oounty" lhat the t'ro- Your committee would recommend that the t.'ra/.eur were rond Iiy thc Clerk. Superviijor destroy properly 2; recoivintt stolen property Clork as . followa: repair lax 00c, school tax $2.40, W. Aurelius Swartoutt . Tylor. Vanturoii Malice., Wo«l», Attorney he and IH heret.y inHtruolod report of the Oommitlce Bubmitteil, herewith tCirclier then moved thnt tlie tlonrd proceed 1 ; arson I ; fornery 6 ; lewd nnd lascivious co- drain tax $0.50. 'rolal taxes $13.72. and Chaiirmiir n fjiKar—.It. Ah»eat-biip. lem i ^^^^j „„thorl7.ed to nitco Huch action m Is necea- bo adopted and ordered spread •yipon tiic to vote for ono doK warden at ii time and lialiitation 1 ; omhcr.'/.leinont t ; carryinK con 'rax of 1931. Parcol lieRinniiiR 10 rods W ploton—t i nary to recover uuch monioH as are due or journal. To the Itonoralilo Board of Supervisors, \ nominated the name of Einior Ka^'or. Super cealed weapons 1; iidultory 1; robbery 2; of NE corner ot NW of NW '4 of section. A rcport of the rocetptH of thc Hheriif it of- „i,oi,t (Q become idu e from the State of Mich John BroKiin. John O. Kaiser, t.'loyd E. Gentlenioii; Tho Coininitloe lo whom was; visor tCirchcr then withilrcw his motion and drunk drivinu 2; ieavintc scene of accident 1; Ihoncc S 40 roda, W 10 roda, N 40 rods, E .L. for tho monlhrt of AUKUHL and .Seplemlier ,^ Shaw. Committeo on Drains. reforrod tbo Reassessed 'riix tilst and tho \ ncu , . , . . moved that thc Honrd proceed lo an informni soiliiii; disoasod horses 2. 10 rods to boRiiininR. .Sec. II, T2N, l!2yv. 2,50 m then ro.id tiy tile Cleric, 't'tio mime wiia ..u„ [„ further Sup. ilroRiin then moved that tho reiiort of Cliai-Reil Back Tax List, IIOR ioavo to siitimit licrcby authoriiod lo incur |,|,||„^ „t ^ „,„,io„ Durinic the year wc (^oiioctcd sums as foi acres: Slute tax »'2.33, roiinly tax $2.05,.town' ,.oii and ptacod on tite hy (ho Ciiiiirnian. suoli rcasonnilie expoasos as are nocossiiry lo „||,|^i|| m,,! c.ari.icd. the Committee be adopted. The motion was tbo foiiowiUR report: iows; Eol. proljiitionary ovcrslKlit Jtilifi.OO; seconded. Couaty Treasurer Lock tiion caiied tax $1.95, road reiiaii. tax 90c. scbool lax After rcniarkH hy Supervisors Oarveii and We rocoininoiid tiiat the liixos on the ro- county costs $.17.27; county fines $il2.7;i; ro- Iho attention of the Hoard lo tho tact that $3.00. Total taxea $10.83. ICirchor.,tlio Hoard prooeeiied to an informal aaaeaaoii tax list lie roa.ssosaed upon the sev stilution S.lo;i.7)i. thoro was an error in tlio report, wlioreiipon 'rax of 1931. W % of NE '/,, Soo. 11, T2N. haliot for don. warden for the City of t.an- eral descriptioiia aa indicated in tiio followinu 'I'lio averai.0 ioiiKtii of timo for protiiitioners liio Committee wilhdrew their report for cor K2W. 80 acroa: Stale tax $311.20. county tax siiiK. 'I'liercuiion the reaiitt of thc tinllot was i-oport and liio a.ssesainR otticors of tho Cities is two years. rection. and Townships of anid county tie ordored lo $20.08, town tax $25.35. rond repair tax announcittl.!lis-follows: Tolai niimiior of voles Tiio annual cost nf niainlainin),' prisoners in $11.70, school tax $20.99. "I'olai taxes $120.98. 'J'hereupon the followiiiR roiiort was pro- correct the i-oiis to iiRroo with the doscrliilions oiisl, H'i: Elmer EiiKcr received IH; John the .sovorni slnlo iirison.s't.j ns foilowH: 'I'nx of 1931, w. Ml Pf E ty, of NW '/, of Nnys- aeivted by tho Committee on Drains; na set forlli in this report. phiccd on liio and tVtr. Lovil Iio (teiiled Moyor, l(i;.yv.'.S. t.'rar.eiir. 1. No one havimj Jnckson S21i;i.S,1; tonin S2.tli.7-I; Mnr'iiuotlc NE i/i, Soo, 15, T2N, H2W, 15 iicros: State 'J'o the llonorahle Honrd of SuiiorviHora. yVo furtiier recomtiiotid Ihnt liie aniounls as memtior of tho Iloiird. Ttie niiition was sec Tiiei'oiipnn Supervisor Iloxtiuicr moved tiiat rocoivcd a.jnnjorily the Hoard iirmweded to a $.121.21 ; Detroit House of Correction, iiialo siiown on tiio Ciini-Red Buck List lie chni.Rod tax $2,33, county lax $2,0,1, town tax $1,95, ondod ami carrtoi! and t.ord was sealed ; (|,^, ciiairman appoint a Commilloo of lliieo second lialiol to elect a don warden for liio $.l.';ii.2ri; foninie S.n.l.fiO. Ocntlcnien: Duo to tho extra amount of driv- to the Cities nnd Townships na lioroin iianK-d. road repair lax 90c. schotil lax $.1.30. yv. Aure hy thc Chairman lo coafer with tho Stato tllKhwiiy Department City of LiiiiHinK. inR nocesaitatod hy the use of welfare labor iius drain lax $IO.-IO. 'I'olai taxes $21.93. wo Iiave had under suporvision in excess of Iteapoctfuliy aiibiiiltlcd: John A. Mile/.. C. County. Tlie Tiieroiipoii supervisor Carvon hroUKiil tiofore n nionthly uveraKC of 12.') jiroiialinnor.s duriiiic on drainiiRC work we lieliovc after invoatlRa- 't'ax ot 1931. S 'y, ot E 'X. ot NW '/i ex imoiisiy. tiie Board tho lurm of olfice of doK wiirden lion that the Drain Comniisaloner ia entitled fl. Card, Waller li. Carvon, Comniitloe on Ko- liio year. if tlieso liad iieoii ooininilted to joclod 'I'axos. cept commonciaR at NE corner of above dose. payiiii! and after an e.\-|iinnntlon moved that tho term ionia. u'liich has iJie lowest rate, the cost to tn and ahouid have miloiiRe to cover the aaino. W 78 riais. S 201X. i-csla. E 78 i-wla, N 20y. Ihe Oourt off olfico of dnidowf wiirdwardeon iio from .laauary Isl the county taxiinyers would linve iiooii- in ex We therotoro otter tiio followiiiR reaoiiitinii: roda, .See. 15. 'I'2N, H2W, 50 acroa: Slate ta.x then amiin tOWNSltll' OF ALAIEDON to IJocomiier .'list incii/sivo. 'l'he motion wns cess of lliii-ly thousnnd doiiars. Oiir ioss of Bo it lifl.ioivod. Iiy Ihia Honrd of Siiporvianrs $7.70. county tax $0.84, Iowa tax $0.50. road 'I'nx ot 1931. Parcol coiniiioiicinK 28 riMla Aflor 8 road repair tax '$2.00,'°schaot tux $2t.70, totnl of snld roiul 2 chs. 4t'/j Iks. to beg. State draliiat large tnx $8.16, McCren drain tax $6I.84, town tax $42.24, road repair tax $62.32, tnx $2.89, county tux $3.24, town tux $2.64, RtB, too acres:' stale tiLX $38.71. county tax rond repnir tnx $3.27, school tax .$9.56, high-, taxes $35.00. tax $7.37, county tiux $6,67, town tnx $t0,24, $220.90, total Uixes $276,08. $29.18, town tax $15.30, achool tax $7.06, school tax $152.76, highway improvement tux S(:hool tux $4t.20, vlllnge gonerul tnx $16.00. Tnx of 1931. E HO acres of NW'4 except wny Imp. tnx 82c, totnt tuxes $22,4 t. Taxiif tost; Beg. at s'4 post of sec. 28, Board Of Supervisors $1.3.08. tollll tnxes $.368.44. village highwny imp. lux $4.00, total tuxes beg. 60"rods w of N'4 post of acction 14, highway -improvement tnx $5.U0, total taxes Tux of t931. Ccdni'brook. • Lot 186, niao E 27 roda. N to right of way of M. O. R. R.. , (Contlnuml fiom J'liiie t2). $00.26. Tnx of 1931. Parcel com. at NW cor. of $84.38. E 12 rods, S 7 rods, W 12 rods, N 7 ro 26 roda duo N of hog,, S 25 rods to boK., sec. state tax 19c,. county tnx 16c, town tax 3c,tor y tax 3c! reaasesacd tax of 1929; stale Board of Supervisors t, TIN, R2E, 20.92 ucrca; State tax $2.32, school tux 98c, poor tax 3c, total taxes $1.38. tux 72c, county tax 75c, town tax t4c, rond (Oontlnunt from PnRC t3) county tux ?t.76, town tnx 3flc, load rcpalr tax AcArtiiur'i Addition repair tax 4flc, achooi tax $3.00, highway Imp. lioat of section, mm yV tO rwh, W/j lltn. 60c, school tax $3.30, poor tax HOc, total Tax of 1931. LoU 3 and 4. Blk. 6: Oeneral tax t4c, poor tax t3c, gravel tax t4c, total Uioncc ln sBIy (tl.rcotion iitonR N line of It. tuxoH $8.57. villuRC tax 70c, totnl taxes 70c. tuxea $10.8t. K, to iioint Jlrcctly S ot placo of beg., tliencc Tnx of 1931. ttcK. nt E% |io.at of aection, Tnx of 193t. Lot t. Blk. 7; Oeneral vil- Tux of t93t. S'/i of SE'/. Soc. 12, 't'4N, Ingham County Legal NewsN to t)OB., Ireln K iiart of lot A flnlil- N 57 roda, W 17 rods, S 57 roda. E t7 roda laRC tux 35c. total taxea 36c. RtE. 80 ucrca: State tiux $t4.07. county tux wln'H Addition, Sec. 29. TtN. K2Wi stiito to boR., Sec. 1. TtN, R2B, 6 acrca; Stnto tax iMiUccr and Hcason's Addition $tt.20, town tux $5.43, road repair tax $7.00. tnx tOc. county tax t5c, town tiL\ t8c, roiul $3.87, county tnx $2.92. town tux 50c, rouU 'I'axot t93t. Lot 6, lilk. 5: State tax $0.10. achooi tax $28.12. liiRhwny imp. tux $2.70. poor A SUMMARY OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN INGHAM COUNTY .cimli. tn.\ tOc, ueliool ta.'C .12c. totiit tiixcH repuir tax $1.00. achooi tnx $5.50, poor tux county liux $.1.07, town tnx 80c, scbool tnx liux $5.06, Rinvcl tax $2.77, cemetery tux C8c. H.04. noc. totnl taxea $1.1.29. $31.3C, Iioor tux 80c, totnl luxea $.13.82. tolul tuxes $79.22. Tux of t93t. Pfti'col com. 87 rcnU W of Tiux of 193t. SE'/i, except pnrcet ln NW Tiux of 1931. Lola 6, 7. und 8. Blk. 6; Slate Tux ot 1931. B'^ of NE'/, except 1 iicro t.:i/( iio.st of Kcctlon limn W ;)5 loits. S tlC car. t2 roda N and S by 8 roda E und W, tax $6.42, county tiLX $.1.09. town tiux 70c, ro SUl'I'IJCMKNT MASON, MICHIGAN OCTOBEIt 2(1, lil.'lS 1930 1931 1932 3-yr. av. Wheat Productioi1 and Acreage Statements of Members of the Wheat S Wheat Wheat Wheat 1930-32 u rt , Production Control Association of Ingham County, State of Michigan ''-' 'B C c C '-' s Name of ^ ? ^ ° P ? C QJ The following is a statement of tbe production and pinnted acreages of'wbcat in tlic years.l930, IflSl, 1932, QJ n 3 rt and planted (icrcage for 1933 of producers (of) lugbam County, who have submitted applications for farm allotments. Applicant c < "2 "2 wg" o Tbis publication is made in compHancc wltb the regulations of tho .\gricultural Adjustment Administration. It is bo CO S rt .2 .-; S "I oi- M S CO t. o -Q made so tluit a cliccl; may bo made on all statement claims, and so tliat reports may be made to tlio county Wbeat 3 .1! rH Cd l^rbduction Control Association on any inaccuracies wblcii may appear in tho statements. M VKV.VY TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY Tho allotment for this county has been dclinitely calculated from official records of tbe United States Depart- ment of Agricuiture, and is 229,.ll() bushels. Tbis is the total allotment for tbe county. Therefore, if any farmer Community Committee: .Walter Carvcn, Wilfred .lewett, Willis Collar. receives a greater allotment than his past production warrants, he is thus depriving other farmers in this county of Alfred Allen and tiwir just share. Myron S. Holmes _— 17 120 15 616 19 Vi 625 15 368 16.4 .534 15 259.5 12,5 Total production figures of tiiosc who apply for contracts, together witb tbose wbo do not, must bo consistent Thomas Barr, Edith Barr 286.5 2L8 with tho official county production as shown by tbc records of tbc United States Department of Agriculture, lf and V,. B. Barr 25 184 34 860 12 303 30 606 28.6 589.6 20 84.0 6.3 tbo county totals are greater than tho official totals, it will be necessary to make a downward adjustment. Earle D. Crittenden — 15 L53 10 114 5'/j 194 10 212 8.3 173 7W Any person may make a confidential report if be finds any statement bero wbich he believes to be inaccurate, Carrie L. Chapin and 123.4 7.6 Sucii reports sbould be made to tbo community or county Allotment Committee, eltber in writing or vorbaily. Tlie 27 Alice C. Chapin 33 153 18 518 12 245 0 0 10 254 6 187.7 7,2 reports will be strictly confidential. A farmer "wbose statements are said to be inaccurate wiil need to prove bis Walter R. Carven 3 193 0 0 17 743 12 4l6 9.6 .386.3 productiou figures, Ira G. Collai' and 10 158.4 7.6 li'armers bave been asked to furnisli evidence of production and evidence of sale, sucb as tbreshcrman's certi- VViliis H. Collar 1 80 10 308 10 321 10 348 lO 326 0 130.2 6.5 ficates, elevator certificates, or otber records and receipts. Satisfactory evidence wiil be required of any farmer Gerald L. Diamond 12 160 14 462 l2 342 0 0 8.6 268 whose statcnieiit is questioned. • Clarence IL lilllison, The following statements have been condensed to save space. "A" represents acres planted and "bu." rep- Mable C. Ellison and 188.6 9.1 rescuts bushels Imrvested. Tbe "3-year average'' represents the 3-year average acreage and production of l93G-32. George IL Ellison _-14,23 160 10 395 10 290 16 480 12 388.3 10 208.0 9.9 Farmers siiould refer any questions regarding this publication to tbeir Community Committee or tbo County .\llot- Enocb IL Field 30 80 18 607 11 300 10 378 13 428 25 436.9 16.8 ment Committee. • Elmer. D. Franklin 7 150 21 861 20 900 25 936 22 899 10 360.1 14.2 Aiso iisted iielow are statonionts of tbc aiiotnients wiiicli liave been determined for members of tbe Ingbam James Stanley Hazel 31 80 14 585 25 1057 17 .580 18.6 741 County 'vViieat Production Control Association. These allotments are to hoid for the duration of the present wheat Anna L Laxton & Clyde 18 408.2 16.1 contracts, and they are the basis upon wbich adjustment payments are to be made. Tbey bave been determined O Jennings 15 213 35 1400 32 1120 0 0 22.3 840 10 369.1 14.5 by tbc County Allotment Committee after careful consideration of tiio application statements. Every effort bas been Seawell A, Laxton 15 SO 15 585 27 1107 15 587 19 759,6 9 108.4 6.3 mndo to baVD tbose allotments as accurate ns possible. Tbe maxinuini acreage wbicb may bo sown to wbeat for Lewis H. Minnis 3 SO 4.5 202 12.5 332 7.9 136 8.3 223.3 7 323,6 10.7 tiic 193.1 ci'op ou cacb farni, under tbo reduction requirements of thc contract, is also listed. Charles A. Price IS 79 18 990 15 645 10 364 14 666 Tbc lngham County .Ulotment, wbich has been calculated fi'Oni records of tbe United States Department of lrvin B. Smith and Car- 10 170,1 7,8 Agriculture, is 229,.110 busiiels. Tbis is tbe total number of bushels alloted to tho county under the wheat plan. olyii'Tir-Smitb 32 160 10 300 11 443 10 .307 10.3 3,50 102,2 LS Tiie total of tbe individual allotments, includiug tbose nHotmcnts yvbicb could have been assigned to farms wbich Jamos A. Stid 7 23Vi 8 '272 5 L56 6 '203 6.3 210.3 ,12 117.S 5,3 arc not participating under tho wheat prograni, must bo in line witb tbc county allotment figure. Allen L Tomlinson 10 ijev^- 8 254 7 245 6 229 7 242.6 Ira S. Thorpe it Nellie (Signed) WALTER R. CARVEN, 10 309.0 12.6 K Tiiorpe 30 SO 15 576 20 860 15 472 16.6 636 10 144.3 7,1 Chairman, County Allotment Committee. Mrs, Myrtle L. Taylor. 20 SO 10 359 6 214 12 318 9.3 297 D. C. BEATTY. ONONDAGA TOWNSllIP COMMUNITY H. E. SPINK. Community Committee: Gates H. Adams, Archie Fox, Ray Whitney. LEKOV I'OWNSIlll' COi^lMUNITY Gates H. Adams, Sr. & Cnniniunity Committee: C. W. l Legal Notice BUSINESS GARBS Board of Supervisors Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice ATTORNEYS (Ooiitimicd from I'liKC 1.1) Ef.BOTfON NOTICE AI'l'T. OF ADirt'R. nELCIIEK-NOV. 7 MOItTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE Dcfnult havinR been mnde In ttio conditions No. R-I92-E IllE, 00 ucrcH:* Stnto tux $17,711, comity tnx Sluto of MicliiRun. Tho Probnto Court tor To tlio (|imltfic(l (ilcctoi.H of tlio Oily of Dcfnult hnvlng been mnde In tho conditions Default having boon made in tho conditions O. J. HOOD and GEORGE II. McARTIIUR, •i;!;!.;!?, town tux *(i..t.t, i-ouit reiinir tux J9.00, the County of InRhnm. of n ccrtuin rent estate mortKiiRO wlioreby tho Muion, Oounty ot InKham; of a certain mortgngo mado by Henry Pnquct of a certain real estate mortgago whereby tho Attorneys nt Law. Fnrniora Bnnk Bldu., .Hctiool tux 52.1.70, liiKtnvHy imp. tnx »!i.'JO. poor At a session of said Court, held nt tho Pro power of siilo thorcln contnlnctt bccnmc oper NnticD IK horctiy sivcn thnt an election wilt and Maragrot Paquot, husband and wlfo. to powor ot aalo therein contnined bocnmo opern Mason, Midi, Phono, otTico 302. tw62p tux 5(1.71. Ki.uvai tux ?3.au, coniclory tux imte Otrice In tiio Oity nf Manon. in snid coun ntivo. mndo by Erwin yV. AndrldRO und Evn Iw hold in tlio City of Mason, County of tnK- tl. AndrldRc. tiuHbnntl nnd wife, to tho Union the Oapltol Snvings & Loan Company, n Oor tivo. mndo by StelTen (signed Stepen) Llpko Hlc, totat tuxes 5iiri.!IO. ly. on llic toth dny ot October. A. t). 1933. hnm nnd Stale of MictiiKnn. on Tiiesilay, tho poration, dnted tho 20th dny ot July, 1032. nnd vitz and Mary Lipkoviti, hin wife, to tho D. fi. F. WAKNER & DWIGIIT L. WILSON PrcKoiit: HON. L, It. McAR't'lltJtJ. JodRO uulldinR nnd Lonn AHSocintion. Limited, .i Tux of tit.lt. NE'/i of Sliti/i nnd SVJ of 7th day of Novcintior, 19,'I3, from Bovcn o'cioct: recorded in the olflco of tho Register ot Deeds Union Building nnd Loan Association, t-,lniit- Attorneys nt Lnw. t002-3-4 Bauch tlulldina of Prohato. MichiRnn corporation, of LnnsinK, MichiKan, SK'/u Sc.c. .1. T.IN, lUE, 120 ncren; slnlo lax in the forenoon iintti nix o'cinctt in tho cvc- for tho Oounty of Ingham and Stato of Michi ed, a Micliignn corpornUon, of Lansing. Mich Lnnaing, Michigan. (it In tiie Mnttor of the Estnte of MAUY lintcd t.'ebruary 15, 1929, nnd recorded in thc $29.55. cioiinty tax 522.2«, town tax $10.7:1, ninit, onntorn Htandai'd time, for tho piirposo gan, on tho 27th day of July. 1932. In Liber ignn. dnted March 0, 1929. nnd recorded in liELCIlEIl. OecoastHi, InRiiam Oounty, MichiRan. ttCKiHtcr ot tJood's rojui ropurr lux Jlfi.CO, «cIiool tnx 5tOI,ar,, of oloclinu tho fottowinit olficors; 340 ot Mortgngos, on Pngo 303. on whicii mort the Inghum County, Michignn. Rcgiatof of FARi^lERS' MUTUAL I'ori.y Arnold huviiiR fiicil in nnid court Ins oiTico on t^obruary tG, 1929, in libor 317 of titj^tiwuy iinprovoniciit tux 5r,,:iH, poor lax Mayor, city tron.TOror and iitiicrmun at InrKC mortKiiROS on piiRO 203 upon wldcli morlRiiKo gaRo thero is claimed to be duo nt the dnto of Deed's olTico on March 19. 1929. in lilior 317 FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY OF INOHAH pctilioii prnyinR Ihut tho ndminiBtrution ot snid of mortgages on pngo 349, upon whicii mort $ll,t.S, KrnvL.I lax Sri..t.S, comclcry tnx Jl.,'!.';, and ono alderman nnd ono coiislatito from each tlioro ls now claimed to be duo nnd pnyubio this notice, for principal and interest, tho sum County. Sutost, ciionpost, best. For infer, estate ho Rrunled to himself or to some other gngo there is now cinimcd to be duo nnd iiny- talat Inxc.H $202,1,1, of tho two wards of the city. suitable person; for principai nnd interest Iho aum of J.117S.t5, of $1083,16, and an uttornoy's feo of $35.00 ns mntion write lo Louis Slid, secrclnry. Mn First ward oloclorn \cill vole in tlio tinso- Iirovidod tor by Inw. nnd no auit or proceeding nblo for prineipal and interest tho sum of Tux of I'JIil, \v (ir, rniroH of SE'/i. S of tt Is Ordered, That tlie 7lli dny of Novem- and no suit at law hnvinR boon brouRht to son. E. A. ilonsmoro. presiiiciit. Mnson. ment of Iho court liouso. Second wnrd electors nt Inw hnvinR lioen instituted to recover the $2570.35, ta.\efl paid on morlgngcd Innd. of iitKiiway. Sc(j, IM. T.lN, Kit.:, 05 acroK: Stiilc tier, A. t). 1933, nt ten o'ciocU in tho forenoon, recover snid debt, or any pnrt thereof, snid OlTico on first Iioor court house. 1W52D will votn in Pntriotic hnii luljoininB liio coun moiioya secured by snid mortgage, or nny pnrt $64.34, nnd InBurnuce premiums of $5,00, mak tux $2;i.U.I. comity tux 517.82, town tnx SS.fiS, ut snid Prohnte Oifico. bo and is hereliy nii- iiiortRnKoo, havliiB by resolution duly ndopted cil rooms. nt n roRular imiotinK of its Bonrd ot DirectorB, thereof, ing a total debt of $2639,69, and no suit at CHARLES FIELD, ARcnt, Citizens Mutual ronit ruimtr tnx 512,00, Hchool tnx 5.S.t.t2. iiii;ii- potntijd for henrinR snid petition ; iaw having boon brought to recover said debt, OI.:OUOE Kl.;t.t.Ofif;. Clcrk of tho Oity of docliired Its election lo consider the whole Autoniobiie insurnnco Conipuny. Phone Ma- wny imp. lax 5.I.20, pour lux $.S.!l.l, Krnvoi lux It IS t.Airthor Ordered. That puhiic notice Notico is hereby given, lhat by virtue ot the or any part thereof, naid mortgagee, having MuHon. . •t2w2 amount unpaid on said niortRURO debt to bo son 164. ,17-tf .51.,'IS. TOinclury Inx 5t.08. loint tuxcD 510.1.S2, thereof tie Ktvoii hy puhlicnlion of u copy ol power ot anlo contnine Page Sixteel INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICH IGAI^. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 ondale took the wind ajgaln tMid.Has^ the Holt Ramblers, Coach Soper's In letf seemed downhearted and •slow; Fotif Teanti Huddle From the Sid^liriies dians went Into a slump and: have Yarger's crew took the'haif down the At Top of Conference been unsuccessful in climbing otilt. fieid in a steaidy march and at the end I Dimondale and Haslett fought it out Ill , of the quarter liad the ball on the for the lead in the Ingham County Occtipylng the center of the Stage three-yard line. Bates took the ball MAROONS STILL HAVE OUTSIDE STAGE CLDSE CONTEST OIIANCE FOR TITLE. League last Thursday afternoon and for the week end will be the Dimon- over on the second play in the final now Coach Yarger's team has an un- dale-East Lansing affair at East [Lan quarter and Glasner, blocky tackle, sing. These teams, champions' last HASLETT LOSES TO COUNTY There is not a team in the Little disputed right to head the list. CHAMPIONS THURSDAY. added the point from placement, The ! ! ! year of their respective leagues, |offcr .soorfi was theml4.tOJ0 taiid there It-re- Seven :oppfErfenee wlthotit a blot on its a battle royal to county football fans. Gouhty L'eaguefHd^^s;: football escutcheon this fall. Howell Dimondale fans paid the Haslett Lakers Piit Up OiiMne Fight—'But m'a'inefl. Haslett made a vain attempt •bpys-maw. ootjiplj^qntgj j. Theiresi- I I I to.sco^rp^by a passing attac^k^: ;;- ; ^fvd.East Lansing, tled;f{)r;.llr3tiplaco, Rest With Dimondale Lose, Good iPuntlng Siivcs haVe each tkeen tied.' Howell was £led 'dents of Che Eaton county town de The day of reckoning is near. Holt, Dimondale. i)' Caln" yvas' the • outstanding Hasletli last week by Mason anti Etist Lansl;ig clare that the Laker^ifre,.the,hardest Dimondale, Haslett and Williamston player. Peterson . and Gardner dld. LEAGUE LiOAlOEKS TO .PliAV I-IT- was'tied • Eaton'''H'a{llds.- 'Mus'bn' '•st^'a^ers'-that "'tttti "dilatnpions have are the leading contenders for thc T •'••••TLE SEVEiif' CONTENDERS.^ First place in the county league was well bh'the line. ' Haslett: completed met this year and display a commcnd- and Eaton Rapids have been tied and championship of the county league fought out last Thursday afternoon at two passes in the flrst half but failed able bran4 of football atid sportsman MASON AND HOWELL FlOIIT TO beaten. Howell polished; off: Eaton with Dimondale holding the advant lnham county football followers lire Dimondale when the two undefeated to keep up the good work in the last Rapids' in an upstfe and Eaton Rapids ship.' ~ lin UeIiind. pions who will mcct East Lansing, lett down the list to second place by Archie Carpenter was back in uniform East Lansing wiil clash. If Mason ing and they might run up into num tied for flrst place in the Little Seven chalking up the figures in a 14 to 0 after several weeks of Inactivity due beats East Lansing, something the FOOTBALL SCORES bers against their weaker opponents. Mason, gained a moral "victory'at Conference, at College field in East count, Dimondale won the toss and to a broken shouldet-. He played his experts do not expect, and East Lan Little Seven , ! I ! .. Atbletic fieid iast Friday afternoon Lansing Friday afternoon. Schools elected to defend the southern goal usual .steady game .at half. sing beats Howeii, the conference Mason 14, Howell 14. Morc discouraging news for mem when the iocal high: school football l^eloiiging to the Little Seven have with a gale at their backs. Haslett honors win be shared by Mason, East Lansing 25, Grand Ledge 0. bers of the county Icaguc. Coach team came from bebind to tie the coti- "confidence that the county leaguers choose to receive and Twincheii kick Howell and East Lansing. Charlotte 8, Hastings 6. Ken Yargcr is developing new mater- ference-leadlng Howell team 14 to 14. will be turned back. ed off over the end zone. Youngsters to Appear Eaton Rapids, with an exccllcnt Ingham County I..c{igiie ial at Dimondale. It is reported that Thc Highiandcrs rode- roughshod over Dansviiie, Haslett, Okemos, Leslie, Haslett tried a few running plays Dansviiie 34, Leslie 0. ^the Maroons tbe first haif for two team, had one off day. Thc Cardinais a number of sophomores .will be .given Stockbridge, Holt and Williamston are with Cain and McGiveren doing most Against Blind Friday couid have recovcrcd from thc East Dimondale 14, Haslett 0. the opportunity to do their stuff in tbe touchdowns and two converted points members of the Ingham County Lea of the ban toting, McGiveren tben Williamston 19, Okemos 0. and the Mason supporters and even Lansing tie but their defeat by Howell East Lansing game Friday. gue. Ingham schools in • thc Little attempted to punt but the bail went PIERCE TO TROT OUT HOPEFULS eliminated them from a chance at tbe the team conccded the Joss of the Seven are Mason and East Lansing. high and was blown back to tbe linc FOR NEXT YEAR. game. Thc only thing in doubt was title. Most of the Ingham County-League of sctlmmage. Dimondale got the ball Charlotte, a team with a slashing thc size of tbo score. But in the iast teams arc in Class C although some, on Haslett's 20-yard line and a few haif the'Maroons piayed football, the While the regulars of thc Mason attack when evet-ything ciicks, has Dimondale among them, havc D rat iine bucks i)y Bates and.R, Carpenter! high school football team are enjoying won two and iost two games. Grand best brand displayed for several years, ings. took the ball to the five-yard line from | and Howell was not only beld score- a vacation this week, the reserves Ledge and Hastings are tied for iast where Sattler scored on a wide end! wiil demonstrate to Coach Cyrus 5% Notes Mason is now the ofily Class C place. Neither team bas yet won a less but Mason made two touchdowns run, Twincheii successfully added: and the two extra points to tie. school in tlie Littie Seven. Ail thc Piet'ce what he may expect next year. gamc. rest are Class B schools. " the extra point by kicking, Haslett- The youngsters will play the team Howell earned but one touchdown, fought gamely and staved off another, from the Lansing school for the blind Maturing in one year, issued by this com LITTLE SEVEN STANDINGS the second was prcscntcd lJy Mason scoring attack by Yarger's men in this ' and from ail reports may have their Won Lost Tied Pet. whcn three Mason backs stood in a period and at the change of goais the hands fuU. The lads from the statc pany for your investment funds circic around Stauffer while be camp- score stood 7 to 0. schooi are not so handicapped in vision Howeii 3 0 1—1.000 East Lansing 2 0 1—LOOO ed under a bigb, slow pass at tbc goal AGGIES TRAiLELESL In the second quarter, Haslett, yvith that they cannot see holes in a linc. Mason 2 1 .1— .667 linc. Mason came tbrougb first in the wind at their back took the baii Aiso they havc that sixth sense that Eaton Rapids __ 2 1 1— .667 tbc third period after poor headwork down to the Daie's 30-yard iine with somewhat offsets the handicap of Chariotte 2 2 0— .500 bad closed tbe door to one scoring TD BOLSTER pEUL r McGivercn's punt, 'They lost thc bail poor cyeaight. They can't see when Dart Nationai Company opportunity wben witb tbo goal to twice on downs and'Twichcll's great they are going to be stopped and Grand Ledge 0 3 1— .000 gain a pass was heaved into tbc end MOVE l'O li-OCItTH PLACE WITH punting into the wind saved Dimon therefore are sometimes rather hard Hastings 0 4 1— .000 Under State Supervision U TO 0 VICTORY. zone on flrst down. The spcond dale. Near the end of the quarter, to stop. Owned by Stockliolders ol Tlie Dart National Bank touchdown came in the fourth period. Haslett took the ball down to tbe one- Dansviiie and Holt will stage a bat The Mason coach intends to give tle for supremacy at Holt Friday. The Play Rcvcrscil l)ans\Ille Ooes On Scoring Spree fo yard linc but tbc time keeper's whis- Win—PIiiy Holt TInirsday aii the reserves a chance and the Aggies are getting tbcir stride and are In tho first half the Highlanders tie Wasted their hopes at that point. Mason, IMichigan ati Affcnioon. youngsters are anxiousiy awaiting the determined to upset Holt's aspirations had everything their own way. The At the opening of the last half Dim starting cail at 3:45 Friday afternoon. for tbe county cbampionship. Mason line stood flat-footed while thc Howell offeiisc yvas forming and Mc- Thursday afternoon tho Dansviiie Kinley, 200-pound fullback, LeDou- Aggies demonstrated tiieir football ceur, Stauffer and Swick scampered ability by walking over Leslie, defeat at wiii through thc liue. Tbe Mason ing them by a 3.1 to 0 score. Passing secondary defense seemed to have lead and running plays yvere successful for in tbeir shoes on Ilowell passes. Mason the Aggies whiie tbe Leslie griddcrs tbrcatcned to score only once during appeared to bo whipped and yvanted tho game. 'Tbc Aggies moved up to everyone to know it. fourtb place as a result of tbe victory. Whether at tbe half their con sciences smote them for tbe sorry Dansviiie won tbc toss and cbose to spectacle they bad made or wbethcr defend tbe soutb goal. Witb a gale it was some timciy words from the bebind thcir backs tbe Aggies carried lips of Cyrus Pierce, the coach, thc tbc ball inside tbe Leslie 20-yard line Maroons came onto tbc fieid the sec-several times during tbe quarter. The ond half in a manner that boded no f-,eslic eleven played a good defensive good for Howell's cbampionship hopes. game and held thir rivais from scori Where thc Mason lino had stood - ••• , flatfooted the flrst half tbey ripped Miirtln On Li»ng itini tbrough tbe Howell line and into tbc In the second period with Leslie de backfield tbe second baif before tho fending the south goal, Martin got Howeii offense could form. McKinley, away on a long run, carrying the ball who gained at will the.flrst half, was to within a yard of a touchdown. Ei- winger, on the next piay, pushed 52 thrown for losses the second half. The Mason secondary, outsmarted and be- through the line for the flrst touch- wiidercd the flrst half, came to life down. A line smash netted the extra One For Every Week in the Year after the intermission and haitcd the point. Highlanders 'acriai game. Fanson, a A few minutes later Moran, taking substitute tackic, bad mucb to do witb tho ball on an off tackle play, fouglit stopping HoweU. He cbarged tbrougb bis way to tbe clear and scored after the Howell linc and buHod himself a .lO-yard run. Tbe extra point was into the interference. added on a linc play. Before the sec- ond quarter ended Moran again took MtLSon OfTensc Clicks the bail, and on the same piay broke King leaped into the limelight the away to score after t-unning 25 yards. second half. He proved himself to be A YEAR'S SUBSCIUPTION Thc half ended with the Aggies lead- one of the best ball carriers seen on lng 21 to 0. tbe Maroon team in some few years. Bebind good interference hc gained O|)«ns Parsing Attack through the iine consistently. He lug At thc bcginning of the second haif ged back punts in Harry Neyvman the Aggies opened an aerial attack style. which functioned fairly well. A pass from McCabc to Martin caught thc Lang and Tripp played good foot- TO THE Leslie defense off guard and Martin ban. Lang aided tbc Mason cause by trotted over the goai iine. A iateral some excellent lucking. His passing pass was successful for the extra was accurate. Tripp was on the re point. ceiving end of most of thc passes al- though Opryke came through with one Leslie ,on a iong end run, a com timely catch. Opdyke played-a-good pleted pass and two line smashes, game aii tbe route. Tripp bad just drove the Aggies back and were in a one bad moment. That was when he scoring position when they lost thc atemptcd to pass on'jfirst down yvhen ball on downs. Mason yvas in scoring position. The In the final quarter Diebl, busky ball was lost when thc pass Jell in Aggietend, took a long pass from Mc the end zone. However, tbe advan- Cabe lo outrun the Leslie eieven and tage was lield and Mason came score. An attempt to make the extra tbrougb a few minutes later. point failed and the game ended with McKinley, Stauffer and LcDoucour tho score 34 to 0. were tbe Howell backfleld luminaries. ThursQay afternoon Coacb Briggs Tbe two tackles, Pettibone and R. wiil take tbe Aggies to Holt yvhere Ingham Rose, were outstanding in tbe line. tbey yvill attempt to ruin tbe Delbi iiiiwcii Starts alurch schooPs ciiampionsbip aspirations, HoweU received tbe kio'koff and.jtt Tho'Aggies are being coached to stop looked like a football game • wlieh, Adcoek; fleet Holt back, wbo has been after Howdl was forced to punt, Lang a consistent scorer for Holt. heaved a pass to Tripp for a first down at midflold. But on tbc next icing plunged for five yards and Lang play disaster overtook tbe Maroons pounded bis way tbrough for a touch- .00 yvben a fumbled lateral pass was rc-down. King hit the line for the extra covered by Howell. Depending on point, linc bucks and tackle smashes tbe IVIcKlnley Stopped In Ingham and Ad Howell team roicd up tbree flrst downs After kicking off to Howell the to placo tbe ball on tbc Mason 2-yard Maroons put tbc ciamps on the High- joining Counties. stripe, li'or tbree times the Mason landers. Twice Swartout came linc beld but on tbe fourth tt-y Mc- tht-ough to toss McKinley for losses $1.50 Elsewhere in Kinley crashed tbrough for a touch- At thc opening of the fourth period down. LaDouceur converted the point Lang tore off a flrst down. On the State. wben he stepped unmolested over tbe delayed buck King made 12 yards. goal linc. lCinnison snared a pass for anotber Near tbc end of tbe quarter Swick first down but play was called back broice loose for a 20-yard run, McKin- for offside and Mason was forced to ley snared a pass for an 11-yard gain punt. Twice more MelCinley was and then crashed through the lino for thrown for losses by the fighting another flrst down, Maroon line. McKinley punted short Here' s a bargain. No matter when your subscription expires (the yellow Mason braced at thc opening of thc from belfind his goal and again King second quatter and took the ball away broke loose on a brilliant punt return. label tells) you may pay us a dollar and we will extend the subscription from Howell on downs and then came Lang carried the bail off tackle to the through with a pair of flrst downs. two-yard line on the next play anfl After taking a punt on their oyvn 45- then crashed through again for period one year. The regular price is $1.50 and we believe it's well yard iine Howell opened a passing at- touchdown. The extra point was also tack that caught Mason flat-footed. converted by Lang when he knived worth it. The first heave yvas good for 40 yards through tbe line to score standing up. when Roberts caught it in the open. Howell finally realized the game Mason braced again and heid Howell was tied. After taking the kick-off for three downs on the flve-yard line McKinley and Swick alternated at where a penalty h.ad set the ball cracking the line and tossing passes Howell's pass on fourth down was until the ball was on the Mason 20 knocked to the ground. yard line where the Maroons rallied After receiving a punt at mldfield, and held for downs. Lang was finally Howiell again started for the Mason forced to punt-and again Howell was goal. FulHerson 'caught a long pass started goalward when Opdyke reach- for 20 yards. - On.the next play Stauf ed up to snare a pass Intended for Stauffer. The game ended with the To Regular Price Dee. 1st! fer went to within a yard of the goal line where' he waited with outstretch ball in Mason's possession. ed arms for an easy rainbow to fail. The lineup and the Maaon substitu- The Mason backs stood around him tions follows: " admiring his form without attempting Mason Howell to liat the ball. On the next play MedcofiC -___..;..i.LE Fuikersop Stauffer weitt over on a spinner. La Snow LT Pettibone Douceur sheaked across for the extra Silsby -z LG Parker This offer will expire November 30. Paper prices are higher. Our labor point. Swartouti__.__-._C..______Duris Edgar. __i___._i.,BG-_. Todardp ppportuntty Lost costs have risen. Wc liave clone our partfor a.yearbut now we must put • -.1 • Mason lost a scoring opportunity Fancher RT______i_ R. Rose early in the third period after King Kinnison ..Ji.-.KE _— Roberts returned a punt to the five-yard line. Tripp^ QB_____ LaDouceur the price ba^k where it belongs. So if you wish to take advantage, of our On ^he first play, a pass ^as grounded Buiien -___:-_.,.-LHiii_i.;..-_ Statiffer In'the end aoiJi atid-n«;;'?llwa^giv.e^ Lang -.:._^-.,„4,RH-—.r--:-- .Svvick spedal offer send us your remittl^nce now.: : th« H\l oil the' 20«yard'lirie. McKinley Kin^ .-J.-i-—,FB_.:::i McKinley • v.. ttuhted short and ,on. the next play . Mason substitutions: .Opdylte.. for Tripp scampered 12 yards on a pass Medcoff, Yerks for Snow, Snow fqr from Lang. Whipple picked up five Yerks, Fanson for Snow, Clark for yards through the line. OpdyJie snar Edgar,. Smith for Clark, Clark for ed a pass on the flVe-yard line and Smith,:Edgar for Clark,;Surato fc^r again Mason seemed about to score. Fancher? Faneher for Surato; Whip But a fumble recovered by Howell ple for Bullen, Bullen for Whipple. ended the threat momentarily.. Mason.————0 0 7 . 7_i4 ttowell- 7 7 0 0-14 Again King Jugged a How«U punt for a Jong gain. King and Lang crashed the line tor ai.flfst down and In 1931 the cost Of governmefit wfts Lane slipped off titclile for another $107.37 per capita, or 2d per cent of first down on the eifW-yard stripe'th e income of the Amelrtoan people.