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NUMBER SO VOLUME 35 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1831.

P. T. A, MEETING SCHOOLS CLOSE EIGHT CONVICTED E. J. Streets In POSTPONED TO Masons-Legion FOR HOLIDAYS IN CIRCUIT COURT Traverse Quint Holiday Attire NEXT WEDNESDAY Win Opener NEXT FRIDAY AT BELLAIRE Defeats E.Jordan The East Jordan- Public Schools Convicted of having issued worth­ Owing to the Auditorium being INDOOR BASE BALL LEAGUE TRAVERSE CITY BASKETBALL LIGHTED XMAS TREES ALONG used last Wednesday; the meeting of close for the Christmas holidays next less checks, Elmer Fuller of Central NOW UNDER WAY. TEAM WIN 16 TO 8. CURBS MAKE FINE SHOWING. the Parent-Teacher A3s'n will be held Friday afternoon, Dec. 18th and open Lake was sentenced Tuesday to Ionia next Wednesday evening, Dec. 16th, again Monday, Jan. 4th. Semester- Reformatory by Circuit Judge Parm at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the A,fair sized crowd was on hand at exams will take place the week of C. Gilbert for a term of 11H months (From Record-Eagle) Possibly most of -East Jordan's citi­ PROGRAM the Gym Monday evening to witness Jan. 18. The second semester opens to a year. St. ^Francis High School Basket­ zens "have observed with inteiest and Christmas Carols Audience the opening of the Indoor Baseball Jan. 25. Jack and Dick Rider of Helena ball team of Travetse City waded . pride our beautiful street lighting. League season. The Masons defeated A Christmas program will be given township, Antrim County, drew terms right into Class C competition Fri­ '**\ Many other towns have some sort of Cello Solo Ruth Duncanson the Independents in the opening at the High School, Friday afternoon of one to five years each in Jackson day night and came out with colon | lighting which indicates the Chistmas Entertainment 4th and 6th Grades game, 11 to 3, and the Legion took to which the public is cordially in­ prison on conviction of larceny. flying high, by reason of a 16 and 8 V / ecason is nigh, such as a large Christ- Speaker ' the closing contest from the Foun­ vited. The program 'this year is John. Brady of Bellaire, .a prohibi­ defeat it handed Coach Abe Cohen's JLX—was tree, colored lights across the Solo Jean Bechtold dry, 11 to 6. especially designed to reveal the tion law violator, was given the choice East Jordan quintet on the northern W*¥^- street, or just window decorations, Selection " Club The Masons, with practically the Christmas spirit. Some of the pro­ of paying a fine of $300 or serving 6 court. ^ but the lighting in East Jordan is one grams in the past have not always months to one year in the Reforma­ same team of veterans, which have A defense the speedy Jordaners of the unique Christmas lighting ef­ exemplified the finest type of cele­ tory. Claire White of Bellaire -and MING COMMENDS won the pennant for them the past could not break" down or pierce con­ fects. brating'the greatest of all events that Henry Davis of Maneelona,- both vio­ few years, presented a smoothly sistently was the Parochials' main The Christmas tree? themselves in TUBERCULOSIS it is. lators of the prohibition law, were functioning outfit which spelled de­ forte. As to shooting, Coach Vern front-of-nearly- every—business-place placed on probation. CHRISTMAS SEAL feat for the, "Indies" who have not Emerson's youngsters should have aiways look fine but when every one played together enough' to co-ordi­ Others placed on probation were doubled their score, had hooping eyes has a beautiful eelored string of nate as yet. PROFITS MAY FAIL Edwin Koone of Elk. Rapids, convict­ been in correct order. ' lights entwined in its branches it Urging the people of Northern ed of breaking and entering, and The "Indies" have, a group of JMbrt Carroll was delayed in arriv­ gives a most unusual and brilliant Michigan to continue the fight against BUT FARMERS STAY Clyde Hodgkins of Ellsworth, con­ youngsters who ari.not afraid to ing on the northern battle-ground. effect as well as ^brings home the , uberculosis waged for many years victed of entering without-breaking. "stand up there ana swing at the ol' He didn't, start, but was inserted in spirit of the Christmas season. by the Michigan Tuberculosis ,Ass'n Breaking and entering ,, charges, onion" and from the looks of the box Repeated queries about how a far­ the first period; and Bramer went in The Chamber of Commerce spon- and signalized this year by legislative against John Tipton of Kalkaska were score, with " another game or two, mer can lose money in conducting his for Barr as the only other St, Francis sored -the idea and surely are to be establishment of the Northern State nol-prossed. - , they should hold their own with any business for a period of years and substitution. East Jordan also used congratulated. A. K. Hill,' it's Presi­ Sanatorium, Fred E. Ming called for Will and Bessie Hillman of East- team in the League. still continue to operate his farm-are six players. Coach Walker of Alba dent is one of the men in particular generous support of the sale of tu- port, charged.-with- arson, entered LVer ' Seiler~secured but tfrreestrike^outs partially answered by the study made referred an excellent [game. yi bereuiosis-Ghristmas-scals now in-pro- pfeasjjf not guilty.—They." were re- at the expense of these boys but by the farm management department East Jordan had a 6 and 2 lead as business man who contributed to the gress. leas'ed under bail of j|6-00 each pend­ practically faultless fielding kept the atv Michigan. State College which the first quarter ended, and 6 to 5 at expense along with a small but effi­ Mr. Ming, recalling the successful ing trial in the May term. bases clean most of the time. On the shows the value" of the farm products the half. But,, Capta"in Pat Burden cient ^committee of one, Barney Mil- campaign made^ early this year for other hand, errors played a large part used by the farmer and his family. and his helpers gained an 11 and 8 stein - who secured the~f ihances Trom che new sanatorium " aridT ther "anti­ in the scoring by the Masons, five of Fi/ty-one of the 486 farmers who edge for the third stopping place, and the business men and engineered tuberculosis projects undertaken with their eleven runs coming as a result kept farm accounts under the super-'"L . C. ROUSE they .blanked the home team; in the some of the details. On top of that, funds secured from the sale of Xmas of mis-plays. visioii of the farm management de­ last eight minutes, while picking up credit is due the local Michigan Pu­ seals, said: "We must keep the fight COUNTYROAD COM'R Jack McKinnon, pitching for the partment kept accurate records of the five more points. blic Service men in'actually doing the against this disease going until every "Indies," secured seven strike-Outs farm products and~fhe fuel used in ANSWERS CRITICS work. •'•• home in the State is free' from the Score by quarters: . for himself. At times the "Indies" the household. These records show One can get the real beauty of the dangers of tuberculosis. •St, Francis 2 3 6 5—16 showed real ability' in handling the that the average value of the "home East Jordan 5 1 2 0— 8 street lighting by noticing jt after 'The new sanatorium will provide My friends have called nry atten­ ball, three of the Masons being "nip­ grown products used was $372.47. The Line-ups: most of the cars have left the street much-needed facilities for care of This is the farm value of the products, tion to an article appearing in The ped" runriingjbas.es, (two of these at ST. FRANCIS FG FT later in the evening. This ^should those who are suffering with the di­ not the retail value from stores. Charlevoix County Herald of the the plate). Burden, F L _0 look even more beautiful after ;the sease,, but we need now, more than issue of Nov. 27th taken from the 2 Score by Innings: The records show that the, only Ludka, F_„__ - 3 Christmas season advances, especially ever, the preventive work which Xmas Boyne Citizen of the issue of Nov- R •H E home grown farm product used by during the Christmas week if we hap­ seals make possible," Mr. Ming con­ 19th and signed: by Clark Haire which Bramer, C"~_i;r;r;ZZZ-_"2 Indies— 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—3 7 5 every one of the '51 was potatoes. pen to get a nice white blanket of tinued. "The time has come when we made reference to a road project of Sanborn, G i Masons._ 15 0 0 2 3 x—11 14 2 Milk was the next in rank, with 50 snow. must have the help of everyone who the State Highway Department. The Barr, G : 0 Batteries: Seiler and Cohen; J. Mc­ families—using—this product of the Carroll, Cl A number of citizens have remark? can buy the penny seals if the State article in no way portrays the am­ Kinnon and L. Bennett. home dairy. • Thirty-seven families ed how fine the whole scheme is and is to be cleared of the White Plague, bition or devotion the principal .holds - The second game found two evenly used home made butter. Some of the appreciate the efforts made to make The State voted to take care of the in the highways of the county. All 6 4 matched teams playing and for the farmers who kept these records sold East Jordan one of- America's pleas­ sick and dying, but we must vote in­ that is asked of newspapers, men or EAST JORDAN FG FT first five and one-half innings it look­ whole milk on the Detroit market and ant and home-like little cities.- dividually with penny Xmas seals to any set of men is a fair knowledge of Sommerville, F ^_0 1 prevent others from getting; tubercu- ed as though it might turn into the purchased butter for household use. the things they attempt to discuss and Hignite, F _0 0 porting • a continued sense of fairness of truth Ellis, C '. 2. 2 losis. Since health means so much The game was fast from start to fin­ did not use eggs from the farm flock, in giving them to the public. So far, Sherman, G_ '. . 0 0' COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS this year, let's make it a landslide ish, just 41 minutes being required and.five did not eat any of their own not much of either has been indulged LaLonde, G : 0 1 against tuberculosis." to play the .first five innings. poultry. Only five of the farms had in. - , ,.-.-. Larue, G, : 0 0 Mr. Ming warned that the new san­ their own mutton for use on the fam­ Regular meeting of the common The Legion jumped into, the lead The writer has shown his confi­ atorium alone could not meet the by scoring two runs in the first inn­ ily table". Twenty of the- 51 ate beef council of the City of East Jordan dence in Boyne City, East Jordan 2 4 2 tuberculosis problem in the 37 coun ing. The Foundry came back in the grown on the farm and 35 used their held at the council rooms, Monday and the county of Charlevoix by the ties which it will serve. With a second and knotted the count on sin- own pork. evening, Dec. 7; 1931. investments he holds in these various (Contributed) threatened increase of tuberculosis, bv Maluass and Gee. Cliff Thirty-one of these farmers burned Meeting was called to order Dy the places, and we would not engage in a East Jordan met the strong St! arising from the poor living condi­ Dennis' sacrifice and Dedos''hit. They wood trom their woodlot; the othera Mayor. Present; Mayor Watson, single act-that would be-in-ariy way Francis Basketball team of Traverse tions of the past two years, he point­ used coal or other fuel purchased at and Aldermen Maddock, Dudley, Tay­ took the lead in the fifth by scoring unfair or unjust. As one of your City at East Jordan Friday night ed out that more and more preventive, retail prices. The farmers who burn­ lor, Kenny, Parmeter and Williams. two more runs, DeDos singled, Peck Commissioners:-1 shall endeavor that with disastrous results East Jordan work must be undertaken-to discover ed wood used an average of 33.6 Absent: None. sent him to third with a line single every act will be for the best interests knew before the Traverse team • ar­ cases before they become serious. past first. Vogel then struck out but cords, with a farm value for the year rived that they had all they bar­ Minutes of the, last meeting were of the county as a whole according to Mr. Ming also revealed that the StOrgill scored both runners with a of $81.13. gained for if for no other reason than read and approved. Michigan Tuberculosis Ass'n, using my best and impartial judgment. No double into the screen. one need have any fear but that they Coach Cohen's men only started prac­ Moved by Alderman Williams, sup­ funds from the 1930 sale of tubercu­ The Legion came back in their_balf will receive fair treatment and I be­ tice Monday, four days before the ported by Alderman Kenny, that the losis Xmas seals, took an active part of the fifth to score four runs and Jordan Twp. Tax Notice! lieve every act so far justifies this St. Francis game. However, this bond of G. W. Kitsman as principal, in the successful campaign for the again take the lead. Covey, Blossie, claim. takes nothing from Ccach Emerson's with Charles A Brabant and James Northern State Sanatorium and or­ parochials for they have a classy out­ Brenner and Hayes Jr., singled in At this time I desire to thank many Gidley as sureties, be'approved and ganized State-wide support for pas­ succession. St. Charles flied out but The Tax Roll for Jordan Township fit that can stand-off any Class C sage of the bill through b"th H""?°° AnU-iiii County, io now in my hands of my good East Jordan friends for accepted. Motion carried. armer drove Hayes home with an­ High School especially at this time of oi tne Legislature. Christmas seal the co-operation they have rendered Moved by Alderman-Williams, sup­ other single. for collection. I will be at the East the season. Not playing football gives funds have also provided much of the in carrying on the work this year of ported by-Alderman Parmeter, that a The Foundry came back in the Jordan Lumber Co.'s Store each Sat­ a team a drive, freshness and interest anti-tuberculosis work, such as clin­ the road commission. sum not in excess of $80 be appro­ sixth and tied the count again at 6 urday until March 1st for the collec­ in the game-that other teams do not ics, nlirsing service, and child health Cordially yours, f' priated for the purpose of advertis­ all. Malpass walked, Gee sacrificed, tion of same. , have immediately following' a hard work, carried on for years in north­ L. C. ROUSE, ing and preparing for the smelt run Cliff Dennis flied out but "Dietz" EARL GOULD, football schedule- ern Michigan. - County Road Comm'r in the spring. Motion carried. came thru with his third straight hit 50-2 Township Treasurer. East Jordan started off with a Moved by Alderman Kenny, sup­ of the game scoring Malpass. He bang and'took the first quarter 5-2 ported by Alderman Williams, that BASKETBALL LEAGUE went to second on a wild pitch, stole Lip Pronunciation NOTICE! and more than held their own Until the auxiliary pump at the pumping third and scored on Peck's single. Forms of the letters in a recently toward^the end of the third quarter station be repaired and put in work­ IN OUR SCHOOLS Then came that fatal last half. Weis- discovered old Phoenician alphabet The American Legion truck will when condition and team work began ing condition. Motion "carried. ler opened -it by flying out. La­ show-evidences of-having-beea-eTioseD- make-itfs-first trip-to-eellect~eloth.es- .ta-teiLagainst the locals.—St.r Londe singled, Covey singled and La­ to represent the forms of the mouth and shoes, Saturday afternoon, Dec. won the last quarter 5-0 and took the Moved by Alderman Dudley, sup­ The spirit of Basketball in the air. ported by Alderman Parmeter, that a Londe was out at third. Blossie, used in speaking them. This theory 12th. Please phone 158 if you have game 16 to 8. Over sixty boys are taking part in sum not in excess of $75 be appro­ Brenner, Hayes Jr., and St. Charles is advanced by Sir Richard Paget, an anything available. Coach Cohen has a squad of about this popular winter indoor pass time. priated for the purpose of putting on then singled in succession. -Farmer authority on human speech, who finds forty men out for Basketball but A six team league has been organized B. J. BEUKER,' ~a Christmas show and purchasing walked and Barnett struck out to end^ [hat nearly every 'one of the twenty- Welfare Officer of Am. Legion. many of them are just-beginning to to enthuse the boys for the sport. Christmas candy for the children. the rally which netted thern five runs. nine symbols used is suggestive of .get where they can be used. The They are the following: Motion carried. In the seventh, Sturgill first man the lip formation to produce the sound local team looked none too good Won Lost _Av. up for the Foundry, flied out. Cort Symbolized, . He does not suggest that CITY TAX NOTICE! against St. Francis. A decided im-' Bills were presented for payment Polar Bears^Preston Hayes singled and stole second but the scribe who selected the mouthlike provement will have to take place if as follows: Kenny, Captain __ _ 3 0 1.000 was doubled off the base a moment characters did so intentionally, but be­ Taxes of the City of East Jordan they expect to hold their own against Chas, Nowland, labor $ 24.25 Wildcats—James Addis, later when Griffin—line-drove to lieves instead that t,he forms were are due and payable at my office in Class C competition hereabouts. Win Nicholls, street labor 19.50 Captain 2 l .666 Covey for a double play to end the chosen unconsciously. The letter "P," the Russell Hotel~on and after Dec. The St. Francis boys had but very Wm. Prause,' Street labor 18.00 Badgers—Delbert Dennis game. ' for Instance, is represented by a sign 10th. If paid on or before Jan. 10th few easy shots on thejjasketa they -Peoples Bank, bond of Treas. 30.00 Captain 1 :333 Blossie secured"~seven strike-outs suggestive of the closed lips used at 1932,' no collection fee will be added. actually made. Ludka and Bramer John Whiteford, work at cem. 21.00 Cubs—Max Bader, Arthur Peck, four; and Malpass, one. the start of pronouncing It.—Popular Thereafter a charge of four per cent made three baskets by tossing from Standard Oil Co., gas", etc., 2.43 Quinn, Co-Capt 1 .333 Score by innings: Mechanics Magazine. will be added. i, .. rather awkward positions, not only City Treas., paym't of labor 124.20 Trojans—Alba Brooks, "- - R H E G. E. BOSWELL, that, they got rid of the ball in a Leslie Miles, battery servicei- 24.00 t Captain 1 .333 Foundry. 0 2 0 0 2 2 0— 6 10 2 50-4 , City Treasurer. hurry, and altogether the Traverse LeRoy Sherman, labor & mdse 38.40 Ramblers—Wm. Malpass Legion — 2 0 0 0 4 5 x—11 11 2 Barrel-Organ fiTSociaty crowd deserved to win. It will take Otis J. Smith, salary 35.00 Captain 1 .533 Batteries: Blossie and St. Charles; The musician w,ho writes in praise a very good team to defeat them, Henry Cook, salary 100.00 The rivalry is very keen among the Peck, Malpass and Griffin. »f the barrel-organ, lamenting Its rap­ DOG TAX NOTICE! either Class ,C or D. For the locals Ray Russell, labor 1.50 boys and plenty of interest is shown Next Monday the Legidn meets the id disappearance, may not be aware Walter Ellis made the" only field goals Andrew Aikens, labor.__- 4.00 each night that the games are played. Independents in the first game, while of the popularity the Instrument once - Dog Tax Licenses are due and pay­ egistered for the local outfit. Sylvester Antwine, labor..,._ 4.00 This is the future basketball timber the Foundry and Masons clash in the enjoyed among the great ones of the able at my office in the Russell Hotel J. W. LaLonde, labor on pump 5.25 oi East Jordan and some of the regu­ second period. It will be remember­ earth, says a writer In the Manches­ from Dec. 10th, 1931 to March 1, IN MEMORIAM Mich. Bell Tel. Co., rentals. _ 9.70 lars could gain a few tips in real ed that when the Masons and Foun­ ter (England) Guardian. When first 1932. If tax is not paid before March E. J. Hose Co., fires. 35.25 fighting spirit by watching the scrap- dry met last spring to play off for the Invented, bnrrel-orgnns were much In 1st, an additional tax of two dollars In loving memory of our dear son J. F. Kenny, coal, etc.,-- 5.80 piness of some of the boys. championship, the "Iron Boys" had demand for^soclety functions; the fa­ 13 added. Wm. Bashaw, making tax roll 110.34 mous Lady'Jersey, set the fashion by and brother; Wilburn Waldeji, who the game well sewed up until the last G. E. BOSWELL, R. G. Watson, mdse . 1.65 having one Installed In her drawing passed away three years ago today, half of the ninth when, with two out, 60-4 City Treasurer. Grace Boswell/sftl. and ptg. 63.25 BASEBALL the Masons rallied, scoring five runs room at Berkeley square. Dec. 11, 1928. E. J. Co-op. Ass'n mdse - 1.26 As late at 1877 even AugUBtus Hare to win, -eleven to ten, taking- the He is sleeping so Roundly, Firex Corporation, fire extin­ r found Lord Exeter, with his family L Pet. game, (jhampiohship and (inciden­ South Arm Tax Notice! Oh let him sleep on. guishers ,__'-' 51.60 w and* guests, dancing to the music of Masons _. -1 0 1.000 tally)* a good feed. His sickness is. ended, his troubles State Bank of E. J., fire ins. 50.46 a barrel-organ, which they tpok In Legion 1 0 1.000 The Foundry said then, they would The Tax Roll for the Township of are gone. Mich. Ass'n of Chiefs of Police, turns to grind. Royalty shared the Foundry 0 1 .000 avenge that defeat if t.hey had to run South Arm is how in my hands for Grieg that we had no word can tell, dues ~_. ,_.._ 5.00 craze, for Napoleon III and the Em­ Indies 0 1 .000 the Factory ten years at a loss, in collection and I will be -at Clyde He left us so suddenly without a Moved by Alderman Kenny, press Eugenie gave "harrel-orgttmpar- MONDAY'S RESULTS order, to 'the team ±ogether, so Hipp's Store, East Jordan, each Sat­ farewelL supported . by Alderman Parmeter, tfes" at the Tuillerlcs, when, accord­ Masons' 11; - Independents 3 /wo ;snappy games are in prospect for urday to receive same until March 1. that the bills be allowed and paid. ing to one of the guests, "the worst Legion 11 Foundry 6, next Monday night. 50-8 PETER UMLOR, Twp. Treas. Sadly missed by his mother and Motion carried by an aye and nay of the many bad organ-grinders wai GAMES NEXT MONDAY 7 the emperor himself." / brothers. jrote as follows: Legion vs. Indies Ayes—Maddock, • Kr;nny, Williams And With Irtarait! i —— Imponihla Masons vs. Foundry Spicy! Dudley, Taylor, Parmeter and Wait- Father (pausing between strokes): Bride: "Will you always love me Boy: "What does it mean here by Boh. "Son, I'm spanking you because And Who Hain't? like this, darling, even when I become "seasoned troops," DadT" Nays—None. Here'i On* love you." Of all the sad surprises, there are older and uglier?" -' - Dad (without hesitation): "Mut­ ,0n motion by Alderman Kenny, If a hen laid an orange, what would Son (pausing" between sobs) none that can compare Groom (Who married for money): tered by the officers and peppered by meeting was adjourned. her chickens say? , "Father, I'd like to be big enough to With treading in the darkness on a "YoU may become older ^sometime, dearest, but you will never be. u»lier." .the enemy." OTIS J. SMITH, City Clerk. "See the orange marmalade." return your love." step that ian't there...... THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931

Rock—Tommy Wurts, 6-year-old sen of Thomas Wurts, was drowned whan IMPROVED he broke through Ice which covered UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL State News I an abandoned stone quarry. His body was recovered. UNDAY I in Brief „ Muskegon—Members of the Muske­ CHOOL Lesson *TseTeBeeTeeVBseeTe*efleeeeT*KSK3B3El gon Co-operative Celery Growers As­ S (By RJCV. P. B PITZWATBR,-D. D.. sfoni- Calumet—Coasting into an automo­ sociation have divided a profit of $264,- ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute 000 on 400 car-loads of celery shipped of Chlcaio.) bile, Alex Jacques, Jr., 10 years old, «6. 1111. Western Newspaper Unlea.) of Lake Linden, was instantly killed. from this city. Sault Ste. Marie—More than ISO Howell—Fire, believed to have) students were without classrooms started from spontaneous combustion Leuon for December 13 while the Jefferson School lay in ruins In baled paper, destroyed the three- following a lire that caused S21, story Implement store of R. E. Barron, JOHN'S VISION' ON PATMOS 000 damage. at—Michigan and Sibley streets, op­ Clare- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dor- posite the post office. GOLDEN TEXT—And when I li* him, I fell at his feet aa dead. And he All Joined in Song soy have a singing book more than Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo's unem­ laid hie right hand upon me, savins; While on a tour of the coal mines, 130 years old. It 1B written In script ployed and their children arc to be unto me, Fear not; 1 am the first and near Ashland, Pa., Leo Minster, bary­ and at once time was the property of afforded the services of a free' bar­ the last: I am he that liveth, and was dead, and. bahold, I am alive for ever­ tone and member of the Apollo club Bishop Asbury. ber shop. The shop will be opened more. Amen; and have the keys of hell of BoBton, heard a miner far down two evenings a week, operated by and of death: ., - Grand Rapids—Nicholas Vanganten, underground singing -at his work. members of the Barbers' Union who LESSON TEXT—Revelation 1:1-20. 35, turned over in bed and ran a The song was "My Wild Irish Rose." have volunteered. PRIMAItY TOPIC—The Heavenly needle into his leg. The needle was Home. Minster took up the Bong and he and removed with a fleuroscope at But- Hillsdale—Work has been started on JUNIOR TOPIC—John's Vision of Heaven. the miner made it a duet. Then ev­ * terworth Hospital. a $14,000 addition to the Hillsdale INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ ery miner within hearing distance aa Lansing—Emulating the Indian, Tal- City Hospital, made possible through IC—John Sees the Ever-living Christ well as officials of the company who> bert Abrams, aeiial photographer of the bequests of citizens. It will house YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Glorified Saviour. were taking Minster on the tour this city, shot a ten-point buck deer a maternity ward nursery, first aid, joined In the chorus. near Blaney with a bow and arrow. an emergency operating room, labor­ We should be glad that the lesson * His achievement was mitigated, how­ atory, laundry and storage room. committee has given us another les­ ever, by the fact that an examination Port Huron—A skull fracture and a son from the Book of Revelation, showed the animal totally blind. broken back caused the death which contains Christ's last message Flint—Culminating ' 20 years of of Wanda, 4-year-old daughter of Mi to man. Wr Menthotstum 'cools, heals and soften* work to free the Mint river of pollu­ and Mrs. James( Lansdy, of Port Hu I. The Preface (1:1-3). ran.The "child"^wa^'Tnlufed wlbji^ 1. The title, of the book (vrW^The - Thapped lips, face and-ltancnvll tion, the city has opened the final ji an Inexpensive slid valuable, unit of its sewage disposal plant, two playing with other children near a Revelation (unveiling) of Jesus Christ pile of lumber. A timber fell, striking •id to a good complexion.. miles west of the city, which has been The revelation of. Jesus Christ refer3 Jars ami tubes, i; constructed at a cost of $1,647,530. her. —- to his personal appearing in glory to The unit cost $600,000. The city Bpent Republic —- Thirty-eight Humboldt Judge the world and to establish. his --306-: . g|tfc| /kingdom. The word "apocalypse," millions more in rebuilding Its sewer Township consolidated school pupils >PlDl! translated "revelation," signifies ac­ system. were shaken but escaped serious in- cording to New Testament usage the Jury when a bus, driven by Charles Flint-—Bernard Heddonr 6 years old, unveiling of a person (II Thess. . Nurse, Cow Saved Colt - Kotanieini, skidded, plunged over a saved himself the necessity of under­ 1:6-10; I Pet. 1:7). The theme uf Walter A. Gruenberg, Columbia 10-foot embankment and overturned _ going an -operation when he coughed the book is Christ's second coming. county. Wisconsin, lost a mare last ! The children were being returned tc . ^g7rranpasp^'ij^^S J»^SWSg7t^i up a screw which had lodged In his his personal, visible appearance In spring that had a.young colt Gruen­ throat:—Surgeons, falling to ri imes,- - ---.: ^ — glory (vv."I. 7, 10). berg did not like the Idea of having the screw, had begun preparations for Battle Creek—Wilbur Bundy broke 2. To whom made known (w. 1, 2). to hand-feed his colt, so.he installed • the operation and these so frightened hiB right arm trying'to crank the fami­ To his servant John—"To show unto the foal In the dairy barn where he the boy that he was seized with a ly automobile. His wife took him to a his servants things which must short­ kept a large' number of Hblsteln in the coughing spell. hospital and returned home to find ly come.to pass." cows. After much work the colt was Lansing—While waiting for a pos­ that Olin, 11 years old, likewise had ,3. A benediction to those who read, persuaded to get his meals from one ©oanmms sible parole for the thief who" stole broken his right arm trying to crank of the cows. hear, and keep the sayings~W the book one of his, automobiles. Jack O'Don- the car. She returned to the hospi­ (v. 3).* It must be possible to under­ This fact brought out Information nell, a traveling salesman, reported tal with the boy, who was placed in stand these sayings, or the promise is from Kentucky that many thorough­ the theft of Tils' third"car In four^yearsT «-room-with-his Iatherr-— Tneanlngless; : ' - bred horsemen there are raising their -fy Christmas v O'Donnell told police that Roy Barth, Battle Creek—Although he is the II, The Salutation (w. 4-8); foals.on a nurse cow via the bucket who used one of his, machines in ra youngest recorded victim of ferment­ 1. To whom (v. '.4). The seven route.—Prairie-Farmer. Tr#&'.*•; .*; *'• holdup, promised to lead him to his ed beverages, Charles Penock, 9 .churches then existing In Asia Minor: car when he left prison. Barth is months! old, did not drink the bottle Seven, the number of completeness, serving a life term sentence. of wine that caused his troubles. He suggests a symbolism of the Church ARK settles down on Christ-- - IALMS and'poinsettias, orange Alpena—Theodore Klein, 29 years rolled it up against his father's gun- throughout her course. mas eve, and the tree has I trees and roses in the sun old, was wounded seriously by a bullet stock, and the bottle burst, filling the ~ 2rFram whom (v. 4). been appointed—to Its place j bright valley with snow and from the gun of an unidentified hunter child's face and hands with glass. The a. From him which was, and is, and before the big window. < frozen lakes a few hours' P as he was-sitting on a runway in a glass missed his eyes. is to come. Decorations are unwrapped ride away In the High Sier­ deer region west of Lockwood Lake, . b. From the seven spirits which are and suspended among the ras, that's California in win­ Ann Arbor—A passenger pigeon, once Montmorency County. He was found before the throne—the Holy Spirit In green branches. Strands of ter; so Marion's father, who one of the wond's most common birds, two hours later by Morgan Fritz and hiB seven-fold plenitude as set forth colored globes . are fes­ was a New Yorker, planned but now totally extinct, has been ac­ tooned over the tree and plugged Into Joe Lechack, of Detroit. Klein was quired by the University of Michigan In Isaiah 11:2, also In the Gospel of 4. to take the family to the mountains brought to McRae Hospital here. The John. the socket. Mysterious-looking pack­ for a white Christmas. "Christmas museum. The mounted specimen was ages are hung in the tree and piled bullet severed the spinal cord. presented to the university by H. B. c. From , Jesus Christ (vv: 5-7). without snow, isn't Christmas at all," While presenting Christ as the gra­ under, it. ' he said. Lansing—A license to hunt deer is Matthews of Ludington. The last The light is turned on, and little feet passenger pigeon in America died 15 cious Redeemer, John's prophetic eye Marion, her mother and father and cheap at, $50, Daniel Rice, member of caught the vision of the Coming One dance and little hands clap for joy! . Tom and Harry, her two cousins, made the Board of Trade of Chicago, years ago in a Cincinnati museum, and A Christmas tree Is a wonderful specimens are exceedingly rare.'. In glory, exclaiming, "Behold he up the party of five. As they were learned when his attorney paid $189 Cometh" (v. 7.), the Alpha .asd _thlng! ready to start Prince, Marion's collie, to the State as a result of the Chica- Eaton Rapids—Roland Davis, tackle But at about this same time!" out Omega (v. .,8). Ordered to Thrash Wife mounted the running board of the car goan's arrest for possessing a "resi­ on the local high school football elev­ III. The Vision of Glory (vv. 9-18). over the country and perhaps even As the result of a court clerk's er- dent's license." According to Director en, has an honor he doesn't want. He's 1 Thp seven golden lamp stands across—tire—seas, another ctmstmas George Hogarth, Rice swore he lives been declared the best cake baker in -ror-a-di^voreee-ln-BerllnT-GeFmany, Is tree, invisible but no less real, is be­ (v. 12). These candlesticks are the suffering from the effects of a thrash­ in Michigan and obtained a hunting the school's home economics depart­ churches (v. 20), thus presented be­ ing set up in your House of Friend­ permit for $3.50 instead of paying $50 ment. The only boy enrolled in the ing administered by her ex-husband, ship. cause they are the light holders In with court order. A few days after for a non-resident license. He paid advanced home economics class, Ro­ this world's darkness. On a framework fabricated of goojl = he had been divorced the man re­ $189, representing a fine and coBts. land gets some tough assignments: 2. The Son of man in the midst of will, friends, relatives, loved ones, , Mt. Pleasant—After suffering a ser­ Recently he had to write a theme-on ceived official notice that he was to pals of' other the candlesticks (vv. 13-18). Christ in pay alimony, to enter her house, and ious blow when his Struble oil well how to entertain 12 girl friends at an the midst of the churches indicates days/ business as­ exploded with loss of 10 lives, Wal­ afternoon tea. to thrash her. He quickly complied sociates, trades- that they give' forth light only when ter Lee MacClanahan appears des­ by putting Into effect the second and men, college and insisted on going. With much Ann Arbor—Harry Kipke, coach of Christ Is the central figure., third parts of the order. Investiga­ tined to recuperate his losses. Struble chums, church, coaxing on Marlon's part he was al­ Michigan's football team, was named a. "Clothed with a garment down tion disclosed that the order should well exploded last July. MacClanahan lodge and club lowed to do so. as a probationary officer when Leslie to the foot" (v, 13). This is a royal have read to pay alimony, but not When .the snowy playground was was one of the biggest investors. Un- Anderson, 2?, of Grasse Lake was as well as a priestly robe (Isa. 22:21), is members, frater­ enter the house or thrash the woman. nity brothers and reached thoro wan plenty uf fuu with iiminimi, Mmirntumiiun' ni.uuii iii„ .i | Min, i-ij'Pn jrrbntl^n fn^ flvR vnars. An and signifies-his right to Judge and to sorority sisters— snow-ball battles, skating, lessons In tentions to Morrison oil well No. 1, derson had pleaded guilty to a charge rule, as well as to offer sacrifice. everybody who skiing with many spills and thrills. 13 miles west of here. It recently of robbery unarmed, after taking $14 b. His head and hair white as w,ool knows you and Then the'suggestion for a toboggan spouted 5,000 barrels. This surpasses from Russell Meyers, a filling station +V.-14, cf.J>anr-7-fl9i 2f>). This has a- Free your family Is con­ ride was answered with shrieks of de­ the record of any other Michigan well attendant, in a holdup. - Burt Schu­ twofold significance—purity and eter­ tributing to your light by 1,400 barrels a day. macher, Ann Arbor business man, also nity. JAYNE'S ALMANAC invisible Christmas Marion and her mother decided to Lansing—G. C. Dillman, State-high- was made a probationary officer in the c. Eyes as a flame of fire (v. 14). tree. let the father and boys try It first way commissioner, has called on the case. This suggests his.Infallible knowledge. FOR 1932 while they gathered more courage. motoring public for co-operation in d. Feet like burnished brass (v. 15). There may be; Ann Arbor—Moe Kallls, 47 years At Your Drug Store some who could Prince stood by watching excitedly, preventing accidents on trunkline old, of Chicago, lost his fight for life This Indicates that he comes as Judge not even expend a wagging his tail and voicing his ap­ highways where grading operations at University Hospital here when a and King, with irresistible power. The 89th edition of Or. Jayne's Almanac dime for a—mate­ proval In sharp barks. are in progress. Several accidents al­ serum being brought by - plane from e. His-voice as the sound of many Is now in the drug stores for free distribu­ It was a thrilling ride but a safe tion. ;This-famous annual-hat been greathf" rial gift who are ready have occurred. "1 don't know Chicago by his brother arrived five waters (v. 15). His voice of Judgment improved and Contains 32 pages of valu­ thinking of you one so Marion and her mother readily that l"have any authority in the mat­ minutes too late. Mr. Kallls entered will be outside of man's control. All able information. Every family should get •with gratitude for a service rendered took their places for the second slide. ter,"., said Dillman, "but I am having the hospital Nov. 11 suffering from a excuses will be swept aside by his re­ a copy at once and preserve it as a refer­ or a helpful word spoken in time of As they started down hill, Prince gave large signs erected' on U. S.-27, on brain tumor. The brother left Chi­ sistless word. ence book throughout the coming year. discouragement. The-gifts they place a quick leap, caught Marion by her TJ. 3:-16 and at other points where cago at about midnight and upon ar­ t Seven stars In his right hand , If your druggist cannot supply you, on your Invisible Christmas tree may coat and pulled her off the toboggan men are at work. The signs set a rival was hurried from'the Municipal (v. 10). According to verse twenty, write us direct A postcard will da be heartfelt wishes' or fervent prayers speed limit of 35 miles an hour." airport to - the hospital by cab. Mr. stars, mean the messengers of the DR. D. JAYNE & SON, INC., Philadelphia for your happiness and prosperity. Kallis had just died. churches, perhaps pastors or repre­ Gran'crRapids—Barton A. Spring, un­ OVER 3« MILLION BOTTLES SOLD Some of these invisible gifts may dertaker, drove, his ambulance to the Negaunee—The unemployment sit­ sentatives sent forth to comfort John take the form of a desire to be with scene of an automobile accident, uation in Negaunee will be consider­ In his lonely exile. The minister lies you and your family, to share In and picked up an injured man and took ably relieved on Jan. 4 when' the Re­ in the 'right hand of Jesus Christ contribute to your enjoyment him to a hospital, but failed to recog­ public Steel Corp.Swlll reopen Its Cam­ hears his message, and speaks it out Oth%rs may be wondering If you are nize him as his .own brother. bria mine, which was closed on Aug. g. Out of his mouth was a sharp In health and how your business or Spring identified the man, who later 19. The property will employ a crew two-edged sword (v. 16). Observe Long-Buried Watch Rune crops turned out during the past year. died, as his brother, Willis, retired of 80 men on a three-day-a-week basis. that this Is a mouth sword. "The word B. H. Von Glahn bought a watch Still others may ,be thinking that Into the soft snow; returned like a Rockford farmer. Frank Hill, Big The company has sufficient ore in that I have spoken, the same shall of a Stockton (Calif.) Jeweler In 1878 V you are' entitled to advantages and flash and caught her mother's cloth­ Rapids contractor, also was killed In stock piles for 1932 requirements but Judge him" (John 12:48). "The word and lost It in a plowed field. Last privileges that you have not enjoyed, ing In like manner and dragged her the accident. A friend of Hill told a desire to help out in the unemploy­ of God is sharper than any two-edged spring the watch was found where It" and speculating how they may aid you free of the toboggan. Barton Spring that Willis probably ment "situation prompted the officials sword" (Heb. 4:12). The two edges had been burled In the field 43 years, In reaching your aspirations. Several times they made the attempt was the other man in the accident. to resume operations at the property. Indicate its double action, condemning and was returned to Deimar Von Or, having achieved under difficul­ but Prince simply would not be paci­ the evil and approving the good and Gahn, Yosemlte council Boy Scout Jackson^-Edward Hamilton, an in­ Jackson—Transfer of tubercular In­ ties and handicaps, you may have In- fied and at last they-bad to chain him excellent -— executive, who returned It to the Jew-, mate of the Michigan State Prison, is mates of Michigan prisons to the new spire.tj others to give you a thought to a tree s6 they could take their eler that originally sold It to his fa­ in a punishment cell because he tuberculosis hospital inside the walls h. His countenance was as the sun of appreciation and admiration. ride, For men and boys It was al­ ther. The Jeweler cleaned the watch, couldn't-resist the temptation to call of the Michigan State Prison will Boon shining In his strength (v. 16). The Every kind thought of you, every right, but Prince did not approve of replaced a few parts and now 1» on friends when given a prison auto­ be started, according to Warden Harry effect of sunshine is healthful and conscious remembrance of you, at so dangerous looking a sport for his keeps good time. mobile to test. Hamilton was In­ H. Jackson. The hospital has a Joyous to some things, while it is Christmas time, whether in your own little mistress and her mother. structed to drive from the south gate capacity of 239. Five of its six floors death dealing to .others. The sun­ household, among the ice floes of the "Well, daddy," said Marlon, "\ to the west entrance to test a car he are devoted to special cells which shine of God's love cheers some while Business Motto Arctic or the Jungles of the tropics, coaxed you to let Prince come, so 1 was repairing. When he failed to re­ have wider window* than ordinary It hardens others. The manifestation Hubble—What was the motto oi Js a gift to you to grace your invls- suppose I deserve to get rolled In the turn, guards went to the home of his cells and are equipped with hospital of the glorified king will be hailed the Siamese twins? lble Christmas tree. wet snow; but poor mother had to parents and, after four hours of wait­ beds. The sixth floor provides hos­ with delight by those who love him,* Bubble—United we stand, divided The conventional Christmas tree Is pay for my coaxing, too, and I am ing, received a tip that Hamilton was pital facilities and opens on a roof and will create dismay Iff- those who we can't make a cent • wonderful thing, but the Invisible sorry.'* at a home on the south side of Jaci; deck where the patients may take sun do not love him. one Is far more wonderful! "Let's not be sorry about anything son. baths. ((El. 1*3). Western NeWBDaper Union.) today. It's Christmas," her father re­ CLEANINGS plied, "there's a huge log Are In the Grand Rapids—fjse or a city work Grandvllle—Having no use for ^•6931 lodge and you'll soon be warm and truck to take a scrip worker whose same, this village has offered Its jail The devil always pays big wages. \ dry." back Was broken to a hospital, drew for sale. The coop, once housed by _ •--•-* e Her Christmas Wreath <(£V -1831. Western Newspaper Unton.) censure from Dr. John F. Failing, city the city hall, stands alone In the open The Lord's payroll Is never padded. "I would notwear the laurel," said physician, and was - followed by, in- j since the building has been razed. A the dear, coquettish maid, "for of the structions to foremen that such a i new city hall Is to be built but offi- A hard heart never makes a warm pathway leading unto fame I am procedure must not be repeated. The clals declare there is no need to build hand. ajfraid. The c*daf Is too somber, the Cure for, Homesickness injured man, Frank Heaph, suffered a a jail as there Is ho one in Grandvllle • •• • holly Is too gay. I will not wear the Chrlstmus Is a cure for homesick­ fractured back when he was crushed | wicked enough to be Imprisoned. The A dollar an hour will keep a man willow^ and I cannot wear the bay. ness. Awakening In us spiritual Joy, under a falling tree at the municipal only customer up %a the present time from getting sour. The rose U out of season, and the It seems to make all spiritual hope wood lot near Marne. The man ap- is a farmer who says he can use the see The world Is 111(0 a floating Island Illy, too. And I tlilrik, on Christmas possible, all faith simple and natural parently suffered no complications old bull pen as a regular bull pen. and as sure hs we anchor to It w« ev», I'll wear—.some mistletoe."—The and utterly certain,—American Maga­ from his 12-mile ride in the work However, he says the price of $100 on Country Home. zine. shall be carried away by It truck to a hospital. the jail Is too much to pay. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH,) FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, IMf. "-"

Right When You Want It! MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEAD­ Just when cold winter weather turns your QUARTERS DURING THE CHRIST­ MAS SHOPPING DAYS. thoughts toward good Warm clothing; just when Christmas is near with it's necessary shopping Here you will find.the largest showing of for myriad gifts; just when everyone is wishing holiday gifts in this region at prices low for extra money to spend, just then BRABANTS beyond compare^—but whether you buy or not, you are heartily welcome. come to your aid with their cash saving

Here you will,find the; finest quality, the newest styles, at January Prices prices Way below whatyou'expect to pay. New, fresh, up-to- the minute merchandise and a beautiful large selection of Before Christmas approprite gifts, attractively boxed. , CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS ON THIS ADV. AND BRING WITH YOU LINEN TOWELS Children's Hand Embroidered MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS IN FANCY BOXES BATHROBES Brabant's Christ­ PILLOW SLIPS $1.39 Christmas Sale N 29c 88c 98c Men's Wool Flannel Shirts in Checks, REDUCTIONS ON Fancy Linen Towels in Christmas Good warm Robes for the little ones. Large size, hand embroidered and Plaids and Plain Colors. Full cut in PIECE GOODS Gift Boxes. Just the thing for early morning this mas Sale appliqued pillow slips. Beautiful new all sizes. cold weather. patterns. Boxed if you wish. DARK OUTING FLANNEL TOWEL SETS Stats Thursday Men's Canvas 27 Inch 98c 27 Inch Dark Men's Wool G L O V E S 9c Yard Three piece set of heavy Turkish LOCAL MERCHANT OFFERS EN- OUTING FLANNEL TIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, DRY BOOT SOX 10c Pair Towels and Wash Cloths to match. FANCY Cannon quality—fast colors in all 9c Yard GOODS, SHOES, ETC.,-AT 23c Pair desirable shades. SLASHED PRICES. OUTING FLANNELS MEN'S UNIONSUITS 36 Inch Ladies' Brabantfs Department Store at SHEET AND PILLOW ' * 79c Men'. All Wool East Jordan "announced today the 19c Yard HOUSE J5RESSES Men's three season ribbed UnionBUits, BOOT SQX opening of th^ir Christmas Sale on CASE SETS 69c Thursday, Dec. 10th. $1.98 long sleeves, ankle length, all sizes. STEVEN'S Colored Tops Good washable colors in comfortable This event should be attended by Colored border 81x99 sheet and two ALL LINEN CRASH 39c Pair but stylish designs. every thrifty housewife and farmer 42x36 pillow cases to match. High­ 50% WOOL UNIONSUITS 16 Inch in the region as it offers an unpre­ est quality, fast colored. Each set in cedented opportunity to buy winter Xmas Box. . $2.19 16c Yard Children's needs and also Christmas gifts for the Heavy weight warm buff UnionBuits LUNCHEON SETS PILLOW TUBING WASH DRESSES entire family at far less than the of &0% wool. An exceptional bar­ 49c usual prices. - - RAYON BEDSPREADS gain. 42 Inch Luncheon size Cloth with Napkins to 69c $3.19 match. Extra fine quality, new patr Very suitable, for school wear,—easy- Heavy—weight—fme- - quailty Rayon 19c Yard terns. See these before you buy! to launder and made of long wearing MEN'S SWEATER SETS •it: Spreads in winej-rose, gold, blue and J fabrics. nile green. "ATgift that, anyone will $2.98 BLEACHED SHEETING appreciate. OTHER LUNCHEON SETS Men's Shaker-Knit Slip-on Sport _. 36 Inch Reduced to from LADIES' Sweaters in grey, tan, blue, black and 9e Yard IRONING green—with Golf Hose to match. 59c to $2.39 All in Christmas1 Boxes. COMFORT CHALLIES Silk Dresses PADS 36 Inch—Fast Colors WASH CLOTHS 98c 15c Yard SET OF SIX MENS OUTING PAJAMAS 48c $3,79 $2.19 QUILTED You are sure to find your size, your COLONIAL BEDSPREADS A wonderful selection of heavy COMFORT BATTS Six large size Wash Cloths in Pink, style and your color among the large Orange, Blue, Lavender and Green. weight outing flannel two-piece display of these beautiful dresses. $3.79 Pajamas. Full cut, fast colors. 69c Wrapped in a tidy celophane package. And just think of it—only $3.79. This popular spread is shown in a Heavy 3 pound quilted batts of snow variety of different, new and unr white cotton. Make a gift of one of TURKISH TOWELS usual- patterns;—-.— •• -Men's- ±hp«in and cballips pnnugh for a COtn- 10c LACE SCARFS OUTING NIGHTSHIRTS forter. Good size, good weight Towels. 59c and up DOLLS! DOLLS! 98c MOUNTAIN BABY DOLLS Surely a value at this price. A large variety of new patterns from MIST BATTS TAPESTRIES 25c which to choose, Other Sizes At Non-breakable, in just the size for 48c 49c and up the little tots. 72x90 inches, of white cotton with 15c and 24c Decorative tapestries for the walls or TABLE SCARFS glazene covering. as throws on end tsbles, pianos, etc. CRYING DOLLS 34c and up Women's Rayon Extraordinary Gifts. Super weight Mountain Mist Batts at GIFTS FOR THE HOME! 49c A varied showing of these scarfs BLOOMERS Beautiful Crying Dolls, 16 inches long make gift shopping simple. 95c 24c Ladies' Wool completely costumed. a/ Don't fail to see the beautiful dis- Here ID exceptional value. and—Rayon pUy of Vanity Seta at 50o with coarfc HOSE to match at $1.23 Women's Jersey (- 29c Pair Tapestries at 49c, 69c, 69c and 89c. Beautifully dressed are these 18 inch BLOOMERS Table Scarves at 35c, 65c and 69c. dolls, large enough for older children 43c Luncheon Sets, Towel Sets, Sheets and made to stand the hard usage by and Pillow Slip Sets, Bedspreads, and active children. BOUDOIR LAMPS the huge variety of other useful gifts VANITY SETS 89c shown at this unusual event, and so CHILDREN'S 59c A delightful new design in a decora­ low priced. LEGGIN' SUITS—$2.95 Three-piece Lace Vanity Sets, Scarfs tive boudoir lamp, complete with cord Wool Leggin' Suits with hat to match plug and bulb. Pink and green. - to match at ¢1.23. FANCY PILLOWS—98c in green,"blue"and Ted". Sizes"1 to"4. Silk cord edges, kapok and cotton RAG RUGS—23c, 49c filled, in. wine, nile green, pink and Always welcome in any home and GIFTS FOR HER gold colors. these* are bargains. LADIES' SPECIAL SALE of BLANKETS GIFTS FOR HIM SINGLE BLANKETS PART WOOL BLANKETS SILK HOSE Men's Broadcloth Men's . In Christmas QQ_ w 49c each 98c Each Think of it, a Part Wool 66x80 DRESS SHIRTS NECK WEA& Box "OC Only a few of these, so come early. In JBoxes U Single Cotton Blankets 72x84 in blue, Blanket *fc-98c-.~ Heavy—and warm, Full-fashioned Silk Hose in all beautiful patterns in blue, tan, pink, $1.49 44c,.-. 69c, 896 shades and sizes. green, tan and pink. An exceptional In Xmas Box bai'gain at this price. lavender and green. Easy to buy a gift from among 4 Beautiful new broadcloth Shirts these. New patterns, new colors, HANDKERCHIEFS Part Wool in blue, tan, grey and white. correct styles—Silks, Crepes, Double Cotton BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKETS Pre-shrunk, fast color materials Failles, Satins—all are here, An attractive display of Ladies' in all sizes. Each in Xmas box. and all in Xmas boxes at no ex­ Handkerchiefs, three in beauti­ $1.29 Pair $1.69 Pair tra charge. ful gift boxes. Here is a supreme value—large 79x80 Extra heavy part wool Plaid Blankets Bow Ties with elastic band 24c bx; 49c bx; 69c bx. size double Cotton Blankets in all with self color satin trim—66x80 jn box—48c colors. inch size. MEN'S DRESS SOX Many Others—5c to 25c An unusual value in clocked Men's Fancy Heavy Part Wool wool and rayon oress sox. Three LINGERIE BLANKETS pair in a fancy gift box. Priced DRESS SHIRTS for this Christmas event at Here you may choose from an outstanding display of Slips, Shorts, v _ ! . $2.69 98c " Tii"Xma"s "Box Combination garments, Dance Sets of Brassiers and Shorts, Gowns 66x80 Reversible Plaid Blankets, 89c satin trim, large selection of colors. A large selection of Broad­ and Pajamas—in Silks, Silk Crepes and Rayons at prices from Box of Three Pair. cloths—plain and fancy pat­ One table of all wool, part wool single Other qualities in Men's Hose terns, all in beautiful gift boxes 88c to $1.89 and double- Blankets and Robes, to be from 14c to 49c pair. Always a welcome gift. Boxed if you desire. 1-3 off sold at one-third off regular price. MEN'S SCARFS LADIES' NECK SCARFS—85c Pure silk squares in striking new patterns and colors. Specially priced at Delightful neww patterns iinn the popular $1.49 in Box Silk Chiffons. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS PURSES—79c In Boxes BRABANTS STORE 47c box of 3 A. varied assortment of shapes,, styles and A large assortment of patterns, colored leathers in regular »1.00 purses make these EAST JORDAN, MICH. borders and plain. A, mdst useful gift. unusual values at the price. Christmas Gif t'Headquarters For Northern Michigan Also many others'priced from Be to 25c.

...L ^ HP! mr

THE CHAJtLMVOlX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH.) FRIDAY, DECEMBER It, ltl!.

Charlevoix County Herald viaited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. PENINSULA WILSON TOWNSHIP Mission spent the week end in Boyne ECHO James Zitka, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton City and called on the former's sis- (Edited by MM. DSMU KFOMM) C. A. LI9K, PablUW. * Josiiek last Friday. (Edited by Mra B Harden) (Edited bjr Mrs. F. M,^ Stanek. Clare, of Boyne City spent Sunday returned to Detroit, Thursday. Miss Nellie Raymond attended the consolation prizes. A fine lunch was evening with the Joel Bennett family Mrs. A. J: Weldy iB on the sick list guest of Mrs. Denzil Wilson last Miss Neia Kortan was a visitor of funeral of Mrs. Sweet at East Jordan, Thursday. her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Kotalik. served. Everybody invited were pre­ at Honey Slope farm. with a bad cold. sent. Saturday. Mrs. John Carney and son were Joseph Kortan is employed by his Mr. and Mrs. F. HTWangeman ~ Mrs. E. G. Kurchinski spent Friday "• Mr.~and Mrs. Roy Hardy and fam­ brother-in-law, Mr. Hoffman of The Jordan Township Supervisor, motored to Lansing, Nov. 28th and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- ily, Mrs. Ottie Sheffels, and Willard callers at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petoskey. Edd. Nemecek attended a special took back Miss Katherine Wangeman Omar Scott in Boyne City. l Batterbee were Sunday dinner guests James Murray of South Arm, Tues­ Don Weialer, a former teacher of session of Antrim County Supervisors and three young lady friends to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Batterbee, and jat II. Batterbees of Green River. day. the Settlement School, was a supper held in Bellaire last Monday. M. S. C. They went by the way of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Batterbee and I Johnnie Guzniczak, Frankie Bresck guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Modern Priscilla Sewing Club, Frecmont and visited their daughter, daughter were Sunday visitors of and Zamira Zimmerman were visitors EVELINE F. M. Stanek one evening last week. met Friday, Dec. 4th. The girls Mrs. Clarence Mullet and family. Percy's grandmother, Mra. Alma at Afton School Tuesday afternoon. (Edited by Mrs. Walter Clark) He also visited the Kotalik Brothers'. drafted kimona patterns. After the They returned Monday. Nowland. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Barber, Chas. Frank Brown of East Jordan put meeting, lunch was seived. The next County Road Comm'r F. H. Wan­ George Jaquays made a business and Ivan Korthase, and Mrs. Guznic­ Mrs. Lew Harnden called on Mrs. in registers in the ceilings of the meeting will be held at Nellie Ray­ geman states the report that M-75 trip to Petoskey last Thursday. zak were callers at Roy Hardys, Tues­ M. Best Thursday afternoon. Lewis Trojanek home. mond's home. will be only a gravel surface is a Ralph Mackey of Traverse City day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spidle are George Trojanek is helping his William Rebec motored to Petoskey false report. The road bed as it is was a Sunday guest at the Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ploughman and spending a few days with her parents brother, Lewisr cut wood the past on business last Saturday. will not be disturbed, only the widen­ Dow home. family spent Sunday at the H. C. in Mancelona. week. Orval Davis was a guest of Wm. ing will be graveled this winter and Miss Sophia Saliaz, Deer Lake Barber home. Mrs. Jim Zitka called on Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodcock Rebec first of the week. s—- will be tarried in the spring and put school teacher, was an over-night Mrs. Bert Lumley spent Tuesday Clark, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stanek iWe and Mrs. Anthony Rebec motored to better piMiriitinti thflT^ rnw. Th" guest Tuesday of her pupil, Ivan Watt with her mother, Mrs. M. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyer and Traverse City on business last Thurs­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tro­ real reason for the work is to give and grandmother, Mrs. Arvilla Coy­ Mrs. Fred Morton spent Saturday mtle~tlanghler came from Flint-Sat^- day. janek Sunday afternoon. employment to the unemployed and kendall. afternoon with Mr. and' Mrs. Roy urday to see his parents. They re­ Walter Woodcock was a visitor of . Mrs. John Lundy and daughter, help get the money in circulation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard Hardy. turned Sunday. Mrs.'Charles Cooper Gwendolyn were Thursday visitors at Mr." and Mrs. Anthony Rebec Sunday. which will help to relieve the «le- spent Thursday evening at the home : and son came with them to. see Mr. Esther and Irene Stanek, and of Mr. and Mrs. A. R; Nowland. Hardys, Lumleys and Barbers held the home of Mr. and Mrs. James pression. a neighborhood "butchering bee" on and Mrs. John Cooper. They also re­ Zitka, Archie Nemecek are the only pupils" • Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Staley and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilber of Old turned Sunday. . , '. ,: . ."'••'. of the Bohemian Settlement school, Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Clarke of Cheboygan, - ily were dinner guests of Mr. and andTaugBterrlVfarynJf-^ttshurft-PaT- who have been neither absent nor Mrs/ John Matthews and family, east tardy so far this year. of Boyne City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nemecek and The mercury dropped to 8 degrees Margaret Haney motored to Petoskey above Friday morning, Dec. 4th with last Saturday. no snow on the ground and made ex­ Lewis Trojanek visited the Kotalik cellent skating on Newson's Lake Fri­ Brothers Monday night. day, Saturday' and Sunday'forenoon, Jim Craig, Clarence Morford and then it was spoiled by the snow fall. 4 •lames Zitka were Monday night visi­ The first real snow storm of this s tors at the Edd. Nemecek home., season struck Jthis section Saturday Christmas Suggestions MUNN1MAKERS Frank Cihak was repairing his well night, Dec. 5th and is still raging, but ' Notices of Lost, Wanted, For Sale, iiret of the week. the temperature is scarcely freezing. For Rent, etc., in this Column is 25 Charles, Malpass was a business vis­ Another of those very enjoyable cents for one insertion for 25 words itor last Wednesday ot the home of pedro parties was held at Star school THAT ARE EASY TO USE or less.". Initials count as one word Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cihak. Saturday evening. and compound words count as two Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cihak and The 240 telephone line seems to be words. Above this number of words sons were last Saturday guests of Mr. out of commission, as a call on every INEXPENSIVE TO OPERATE a charge of one cent a word will be and Mrs. Frank Cihak. In the early number brings- no response. made for the first insertion and one- part of the morning a huning party Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faust were half cent for subsequent insertions, was selected, and each man was lucky dinner guests Sunday of their son, AND EASY TO PURCHASE with a minimum charge of 15 cents. to bag some game. Elmer Faust and family at Mountain^ These rates are for" casITonly. Ten Mrs. John Blasko-and-sonsrrJackr Ash fafmt cents extra per insertion if charged. Joseph and Francis, and daughters, The ladies and gentlemen of Star Ann-and-Josephine, of Elmi»a were and Mountain Districts are planning LOST AND FOUND last Sunday evening supper guests of on a wood hauling bee for Mrs. WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cihak. Elizabeth Scott in Mountain Dist. Just a tug of the switch and your Electric appliance Miss Jenny Cihak was a week end They will haul the wood which was WANTED—Turkeys and Hens, Dec guest at Petoskey and Harbor cut up two weeks ago. The ladies Electric Range is ready to answer promptly your beck and call. 14th and 17th.—COELING, Ells­ Springs. plan on serving a pot luck dinner. worth, phone 5-R12. 50-1 Several young couples gathered at Electric Refrigerator the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Get the habit—tell the Editor of There is no waiting, no fuss, bother or muss. WANTED—Kitchen Cupboard and Cihak, Wednesday night, Dec. 2nd. Electric Pressor Ironer Games were played, also Bridge was your visitors of the visits that you Range. Will ,pay cash, must be make or other items of local interest. reasonable and in good condition enjoyed. The winners being Miss Electric Percolator MRS. E. D. PREMOE, Eact Jordan, Irene Thompson of Harbor Springs, Electric appliances are popular gifts, because qf-the and Miss Jenny Cihak. Refreshments Electric Toaster P. 0, Box 57. 50x1 were served. WANTED—Four used Model T Ford Kit Carson was a business caller at BERT BLURBS Electric Mixer Tires, size 30x3 V&. To be used on the Frank Cihak home Friday. Misses Jenny and Minnie Cihak en­ The greatest aid to the im- trailer,—PAUL LISK, phone 32 provement of morals Is age. Electric Washer They are easy to purchase, too—there are many or 110, East Jordan. 50x1 tertained several friends last Satur­ day night. Savagea are people who have Electric Cleaner Electric appliance dealers here in town. WANTED—Hay and Chickens.—C. no legal ways of robbing each J. MALPASS. 40-tf SOUTH ARM other. Electric Automatic Iron FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS (Edited by Mrs. ChasTMurphy) One trouble with life is that Electric Water Heater Tor example7your~Tiardware or furniturTd^alerdis^ It often kicks you In the pants SEND A CABLEGRAM to your Dewey Hosier called on Chas. when you think It should pat Electric Heaters plays and sells Electric appliances, anything from an friends in .Europe as a Christmas you on the back. Greeting, any language, BY POS­ Murphy on business Thursday after­ Electric Percolator to a Kitchen Mixer, your Jeweler TAL TELEGRAPH for only one noon. Electric Heating Pad Mrs. Chas. Murphy and daughter, Men have choked to death on dollar. Phone No. 4 for particu­ a piece of beefsteak but you displays Electric,clocks or perhaps the dealer who lars. 60x1 Anna, called at the Nice home Friday Electric Radio eyening. can bet It wasn't In a tea room. sold you your automobile will be glad to demonstrate Several ladies of this neighborhood —Pathfinder Magazine. Electric Sun Lainp FOR SALE—Fresh Beef, by the called on Mrs. Raymond Canda, quarter or chunk. Choice year­ ' a new Radio in your home. Saturday afternoon. Electric Waffle Iron lings. Cheap,—ED. L. SMITH, Fred Ranney went to Petoskey, -- phone -253 Route—1,-East-Jordan. r Tf^aayrto have hts^eyeB tested. \ DID YOU KNOW THAT- Eleetrie-Fleor-Lamps— 50x2 Arnold Smith spent the week end A company has been formed forthe Tnde'ed, there are really very few of your local mer­ in Boyne City. Electric Table Lamps FOR SALE — Two four-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heileman and manufacture of bay" rum In Trlnldnd? COWS, due to freshen in March. chants who -do not sell Electric appliances of one daughter, and Mrs. Mary Heileman Electric Smoke Master Also two COLTS, three years old visited at Geo. Mayhews, Sunday. A noiseless window shade roller lias ''..-: next spring. Weight about 2600. been Invented that stops and locks au­ sort or another. KOO KLOOSTER, phone 40-F3, tomatically? Electric Clocks Routed, East Jordan. 50x2 The Last That Lasts Customer: "Will these shoes wear Nearly 100 motion-picture theaters HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT For long?" In Central America are equipped to re­ Patronize these dealers—as well as this Company's Sale.—MRS. IRA S. FOOTE, 209 Clerk: "Wear lSng? , Nobody has produce sound films? Electrical Gifts are Second St., East Jordan, phone ever yet come back for another pair." local store, so that you may receive the many benefits 251. 60-1 With a new locking assembly for au- tomoblles all floors ate locked at once practical, useful and of your greatest and most inexpensive servant— FOR SALE—Dog Kennel, in good by pressing a button? ornamental. ELECTRICITY. condition. Lined and warm.—-THE HERALD, phone 32 or 110. 60x2 A nondrlp sharing brush In which an absorbent spongelike material Is used Instead of bristles Is an English FOR 'SALE—Loose mixed Hay and Invention? Alfalfa at barn. Reasonably

— • ' • •'"* priced.—WM. F. BASHAW, phone About 20 per cent, of Chosen's 54,- 182. 60-tf — -532,153 acres is under cultivation, Jap­ anese owning nearly one-half of the FOR SALE^-Fresh Cow> will take tilled land? part payment in hay.—OTTO igan KALEY, East Jordan. 49x2 British railways have developed.* locomotive designed for the non-stop^ YOUR SERVANT DAY AND NIGHT FOR SERVICE — Chester White run of 803 miles between Lfcndon and Boar, fee ¢1.00.-R. F. BARNETT Edinburgh? ,^-., Traverse City Cheboygan Ludington Scottville on Fair Ground road, East Jordan. O Week, Until Elk Rapids Grayling SKelby East Jordan 49x3 A machine has been invented to. Mancelona Gaylord Whitehall Boyne City ^ Gli ri ttmai take a golf ball from a mngaftltte-And REPAIRS for Everything at C. J. place it on a tee when a lever Is Buy Christmas teals NOW MALPASS HDWE. CO. Sfrtf pressed with s club? THB CHARUtVOIX COUNTY HERALD, ((Alt JORDAN,THICK.) HU&AY, Dl IT. THY. mmm ftfitf & o\ ttv* ADwk- IS C The TEMPLE THEATRE ;; 3 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN Mr. and Hn. C. A. Brabant now Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dudley re­ occupy rooms of the late Dr. Dicken's turned home last Saturday from a ONE INVESTMENT office for the winter. visit in southern Michigan. Get a steamboat Bin whistle with The Willing Workers S. S. Class of ' Saturday-Sunday, Dec. 12-13—Norma Shearer in that is always at par; that never fluctu­ a package of Malt-o-Meal at the the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. * "STRANGERS MAY KISS," with Robert Mont- Lumber Company Store, adv. Orrin Bartlett on Friday, Dec. 18th. ates in-value"; that never "passes''-^ divi<- gomery, Neil Hamilton, Irene Rich. Also Screen' Millinery, at'-New Hat Store, new Christmas Gifts at reasonable pri­ Song and Fox News. 10c-25c dend; that always pays the same interest; shipment, Hats and Tama. Extra, ces, a large selection, at Palmiter*! large sizes in velvet and silk. adv. Jewelry Store, adv. 60-2 that is always available when needed, Lower prices this year than ever Have you tried Hekman's new before on choice. Christmas Gift* at Salted Wafers? Two lbs. for 21c, Tuesday—Wednesday, Dec. 15*16— Family Night. ; and works for you day and night year in Fnlmiter's Jewelry Store, adv. 60-2 Saturday Only. Lumber Co. Store, 'fTHE BLACK CAMEL," a delightful mystery :: adv. yarn, with Warner Oland, Sally Eilers and Doro- :; and year out. That ONE investment is a Mrs. Len Swafford of Hermans- vllle is here for a visit with her par­ Roscoe Mackey of Grand Rapids thy Revier. Also a good Comedy. 2 fori 10-25c , Savings Account in this. bank. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Carr until and Dr. W. II. Parks of,. Petoskey after the holidays. were East Jordan business visitors, Tuesday. Invest your money in this -sound type- of . Mr. and. Mrs. A, H. Shepard and son, Alvin, left Saturday for Flint to Mrs".' *Archie Kowalske'is confined Latter Day Saints Church "security" today by opening a Savings spend the winter. Enroute they to her bed by illness at the home of Leonard Dudley, Pastor visited relatives at Rose City. her mother, Mrs. James Leitch at the '«k*2*j- >jirli AS Mr T.JRk^rfl- PIPHKP r^p^rt Carrier, was electrocuted at Charle- ELLSWORTH, MICH. - - PHONE 5-R12 your findings or' tips to. Mr. Liskum voix, Wednesday. Sharrow, his son, or officers. John, and Gordon Rabey were erect­ f ing a flagpole at Sharrow's home on •••••••••>••»•»•••••••»••••••'•»»••»•••••••••••**••*» Michigan 1931 automobile license US-31 when a guy wire came in con­ WANTED plates may not be honored in neigh­ tact with a high voltage wire. Death boring States after Jan. 1, 1932, ac­ was outright. His companions were cording to information reaching the shocked badly but recovered. He is Department of State. Motorists will survived by the widow, two sons and not~be~ allowed—to tour- Ohio—after u daughter. He nas been in the pos­ Jan. 1 with Michigan 1931 plates, tal service since iyii£ Funeral YKTOR even though the plates are legal here vices will be held Saturday afternoon BRING THEM IN until March 1. New plates are man­ from the M. E. Church in Charlevoix. datory in Ohio on Jan. 1 of each year. Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana offi­ MONDAY, Dec. 14th cials have'indicated that they may Admitted follow the example set by Ohio. It is Martin was talking-at the dinner RADIO BEFORE NOON, and we will pay the following possible that one or more of the table about the inconsistency of States will change its plan before the woman. !• LEADS AGAIN IN TONE PERFORMANCE. ;: ;; prices:— first of next year, but Michigan mo­ "These girls who protest that they No. 1 Turkeys -~ -___20c lb torists who plan to leave the State, are never going to-.marry!" he broke 15c lb will avoid possible delay and embar­ out. "Everybody knows they will Old Toms __•____^-__ rassment after Jan. 1 by securing belie their own words at the first op­ Hens and Springers, (5 lbs. or over)-. 15c lb new license plates. portunity." Hens, (4 to 5 lbs.) --•———— „___10c lb He paused, and evidently hoped that 12c lb The Rural Mail Carriers of this Mrs. Martin would come to the rescue Geese J——,-' :-- District enjoyed a splendid supper, of her sex. But that discreet woman : 12c lb business and social program at the held he* tongue. Heavy White Ducks 10c lb Boyne City Gym, last Saturday eve­ "Why, Mary," he continued, "yq« Small Ducks—— — —^- ning. Mrs. J. McNeal' and Mrs. Ben remember how It was with yourself. V Gardner, to add a seasonable touch, I heard you say more than once that marked each 'plate with dolls, mouth you wouldn't marry the best man organs and rattleboxes, which were alive." frequently used and added merry "Well, f didn't," said Mrs. Martin. EAST JORDAN CO-OP­ moments to the occasion. The gentle­ men retired to the auditorium for ERATIVE ASS'N their business meeting, headed by Poit Olfica In the Horn* Emil Johnson of Mancelona, the prin­ Letter writers often find themselves PHONE—204 cipal subject discussed being the ef­ without stamps when ready to mall fect; of good roads in the rural mail their letters. One mother has solved districts. The ladies exchanged this problem, according to the Parents' HEAR THE NEW 1931 VICTOR FIVE CIRCUIT, Christmas gifts by numbers and sev­ Magazine, by delegating one of the children In the household to act as "SCREEN GRID RADIO BEFORE BUYING. eral told Christmas stories. There postmaster. He 1« given a dollar's were forty-three guests-, and repre­ worth of stamps and It Is his, business sented East Jordan, Central Lake, to sea. to it that stamps are alwayB THEY ARE PRICED IN REACH OF ALL. A Petoskey, Mancelona, Gaylord, Boyne available. The various members of Repair Now! Build Now! Falls and Conway. This meeting will the family buy their stamps from him. RADIO THAT IS TRULY A MUSICAL JNSTRU- probably be the last until Spring. This arrangement not only ensure* a PRICES ARE LOW supply of stamp* being In the home, MENT. '";'.'-' but alio provide! the child with train- , AlwaysGet Our Price*. __. /:•* inn In the handling of money and the — "EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH*' " X& keeping of account*. Annual meeting arid election of Aha) A New Way! ! R. G. WATSON 1 F a BARDEN & SON officers' of East Jordan Lodge" No. I eat my peas with honey, 379, F. A A. M., this Saturday night, I I've done it all my life^ PHONE—66 Boyne City, Mich. - - Phone 146 Dec. 12th. All members .urged to be'it does sound kinda funfty— present. But it keeps them on the Jtnift. »t«M»t*T*f«««*»»»»»»«••»»»»»•»*»••••»•••»•*»»*»••»*• mmmmmmmm

THI CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HIRAL.D, (IAST JORDAN, MICH) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1M1 Deities Soli Can Be MaraolizadWax Hurt by Fertilizer KMJM Skin Young 6hid Expert Showa„Fallacy of Belief.

Do fertilizers hurt the solIT No, says C, J. Scliollenberger of the Ohio Mtu-ontte* Largest of experiment station Lebanon's Many Cults, An old objection Is that they exhaust Biblical Lebanon, "AsrVs only the humus. The answer; says Scliol­ Christian state and the smallest on* lenberger, Is that the Increased growth In the world, has seven different of plants Or fertilized land leaves a confessions among Its 820,618 Inhabi­ greater supply of humus In the soil tants, according to the last census. thun If land were not treated, and If Despite mass emigration among peo­ laiger crops are fed to 11*. e stock ple of their faith, Christians again there will be more manure to return maintain their majority. The largest to the soli. group Is the Maronltes with 214,318 Another objection is that fertilizers adherents. In addition there are 20,- Increase the acidity of the soil. The 448 emigrants of this faith in tha one regular or large Ingredient that who still pay taxes to leaves an acid reaction in the soil Is the homeland. They form' one of sulphate of ammonia, declares Scliol­ the oldest Christian churches. Its lenberger. If all the nitrogen carried history goes back as far as the In a 4-12-4 were In the form of am Fourth century, retaining Aramaic monluni sulphate, only 125 pounds as the church language Since the limestone would be necessary to cor­ Middle ages, the Mnronltes have rect the acidity created by the treat­ recognized the pope, although they ment. This amount Is insignificant th have a patriarch of their own. Thers compnrlsq*jr-*to the lime In most soils. are only 5,421 Protestants In the Lt> SuporpJ»6sphate, the chief Ingredient banese republlc.The ancient churches of most mixed fertilizers, reduces the such as.the Syrlar Jacobite and the amount of soluble aluminum In the soli Assyro-Chnldean claim the majority moisture. of 11,000 church-goers classed among Some have feared that nitrate of thejnlnorltles. Next to the. Maron­ soda would create-an alkaline " con'SV ltes tii strength are the Sunnite Mos­ tlon In the soil comparable to the soils lems with 136.040-and-the Shlites of the West. After using /heavy, appli­ with 113,536., 0--4.- Pl_,,e cation of nitrate of soda since 1894 In a rotation In which 680 pounds nitrate Assistants of soda were used, every five years, Mothers ••. Watch there was no harm to the piece of land at the Ohio statlon.—Pralrle Farmer, Children's COLDS OMMON head colds often*'«ettl«" C in throat and -. chert -where- they blocks, a rag doll, or even something which he Better Yield ofWheat may become dangerous. Don't take If the bees do not hove 45 pounds aim Sp*ln£%fc tiulte grown'up, the youngest of them being prim as dolls Oils year. Rose b'Nelll's "Kewples" stores installed flourishing adult game sections. of honey, per colony for winter food young ladles In pantalettes and artificial curls. done up In flesh pink plush, make * cuddly com­ This consequently will Be a Christmas of and spring brood rearing, the supply The baby-doll, simulating a real baby, Is a com-, panion for baby's crib; and from juvenile litera­ many games, Children and elders alike will needs supplementing with sugar sirup. PARKER'S paratlve newcomer, and even It has suffered • ture have been borrowed A. A. Milne's funny drag out such old-time favorites as Flinch and • • • HAIR BALSAM Authors, or amuse themselves with the familiar ta»ITI»PwlnsS*-8ta|i« Hair rat periods of more and less popularity with chang­ little bear, Winnie the ipc^h^ireat-ared in a num­ When frost kills the tomato vines latfWrte Cclor and electric questioner. They will familiarize them­ Cnru-iF^kdHakl ing juvenile tastes. In 1929 the-flaxen haired ber of toys this year, and the whole Raggedy they may be hung up In a protected selves with' famous events IB history by a new beauty with the baby face languished unwanted .family, from Raggedy Ann down. plnce to ripen the green fruit still on game based on the History of Mankind of Van J SHAMPOO — Iowl for aw la on the toy counter, while the "flapper" doll, with them. •kvaaettenwtthPukw'iHiJrBatoam.HakHtlH dark bobbed hair, natty clothes and a complexion Ask anybody who has outgrown childhood just Loon, and go Into convulsions, excellent'to.-offset *B*tr ittft and ftan*y.60 eanta bj mall or at drua> Ofttlmcs modlshly sun-tanned, found a happy which" toy he remembers with the greatest satis­ a heavy Christmas dinner, over an Imported • • * •fcta. 1111001101(011011 Watiu, PaMhosMi Njt. faction, and you will find, nine cases out of ten, game called Sorry. Soybean oil meal has almost ex­ home. This year, thanks to the Empress Eugenie W. N; U., DETROIT, NO. 50-1831. or whoever It was who revived In us a taste that It was something very simple, a set of (© by Waatcrn Nawtpaper Union.r actly the same composition as linseed and cottonseed meal, but most experi­ ments Indicate that It Is slightly more valuable, pound for pound. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH) FRIDAY, OECCMBER 11, U31 Heart of the North Dangerous days by William Byron Mowery A H E A D CHAPTER XII—Continued signed a statement of responsibility. IN UIUWIMIM you arifl your children need reserves of sturdy* ' less. Hide what you feel. ' And don't these men, his relentless drive in liuiu- "You had to?" , FIGHT CATTLE LICE is for run-down adults as well as growing children. And' the antagonize Superintendent William- inerliuj ills daring plan through to "Yes, to get out of the Mounted. pleasant flavor of Scott's Emulsion makes ic easy to lake. He wouldn't let me buy out unless I Scott & Bowne, Bioomficld, N. J. Sales Representatives, Bon." success—the whole thing was a splen­ Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York.' She held his hand a moment In her did feat. In his forty years the old did sign." Dairyman Got Good Results, "Why under heaven did you want to LtfTBM TO Scetf M -BWHIIwm'a "Ramencu «f At Sta" «verv Swwsej, en** warm clasp, thinking of her father officer had never seen a more mag­ He Reports. 2*««f0v « «:» p. t». m>- tk* Celawsta £«to Nttmtrk lying dead at Resolution, of Alan's nificent piece of -work. It wai like buy out all that fast and furious?" "I wanted to be free," Alan led on, noble struggle to save him, of Has­ Baker, like the. brilliant sergeant Willie we are considering the dairy 1 step by cautious step. "I wanted to kell breaking her father's will to live. whom he once had trusted and fought industry, here's a seasonable sugges­ go after those men." It waa some solace to know she had for. ' '**••>• " tion. Do your cattle rub and give in­ "Baker, look here," Williamson said helped Alan plan a trap for the guilty But the rest of that story, his dications of itching? Possibly, per­ Scott's Emulsion Sternly. "You infer you wanted to Inspector, a deadly trap If llaskeil trouble with .Haskell—Williamson did haps I should say probably, tliey have no after those men so badly that you only walked into it. not accept that us true._J''rom start some cattle lice. Now, If you hnd one •vcro willing to buy out, cut off your n i \ an ;i / c, /. i \ (ot) i iv * K ot L As she -quietly wished him good to finish Baker's account was an utter of these lice on your hand you could record and sign a lie, Why then luck, In her heart she was fervently conflict with Haskell's; and to the see It readily enough, but when tt IS til midnight. But the Kit-Kat la said wouldn't you co-operate with Haskell saying to him, "God go with you, stern old officer, judging witli impar­ snuggling down In n cow's winter coat. REVELRY AND WIT lo have taken its origin from a mut­ to get them?" Alan." And) because she hud passion­ tial mind, Haskell's story seemed more It Isn't very visible. ton pie. Then there were the Beef­ "Well, sir, he—he wouldn't co-op­ ately resolved not to see him again credible. Quite plainly Baker har­ Most farmers say that these Ijce IN FAMOUS CLUBS steak club and others founded upon before she left, she meant her words bored a personal hostility which prob­ erate." -r~ eating and drinking, which are points "I can't believe that. He tr.ied to come from sparrows by means of bed­ • not only for the stormy hour ahead ably had warped and twisted his story ding In which sparrows have rested. Gathering. Place* of Old wherein most menwigree. of hlni, but for all the years of his life. out of all semblancp to the truth. help you even afterward—after you bought out and were on a private ven­ According to Prut It. 11. Pettit of the A little later came the famous Lit­ One thing Williamson did know be­ England and America. • • * • • • " « ture." entomology department of ihe M. S erary club, with Siimuel Johnson as yond any doubting: Baker's account C this Is a superstition and not sci­ Alan strode into Ihe cabin in a sav­ Thoroughly enjoying the experi­ Its.leading light, anil Boswcl] his elushed with Haskell's all along the "When was that?" Alan queried. entific fact. He suys that the lice age fighting mood. He had risen from, ences of Lady Shine, who betook her­ satellite; Johnson, the great dicta­ line. One of these two men was an "At Ln Traverse lake." -found on cattle _do no_t molest other a sick bed to come to Endurance be­ "So he was trying to help lis. 1 self and her eighty-eight years to a tor, objecting to Onvid CJarrlcIt as a- out and-cmt Iinr. animals and thnt sparrow lice would "meifflieVof the elutr lierause he did fore Williamson left, find he had sworn didn't—all— have that Impression at house in Hampstead which she had In the tightening silence, waiting for not live on cattle. not recognize the dignity or the the­ lie was going to crush Haskell. The the time, sir." observed thirty ..years before, I was Williamson to start probing. IIn«';eII atrical' profession and did not care inspector had forced liim out of the "He even shot signals for you to Just why cattle lice confine their reminded that lliimpstead Heath looked out along the terrace and sr'.w to sit next to a mere player; scold­ Mounted; had caused Larry to be wait." activities to winter and early sprin . was the meeting place of the Kit- crippled for life; had refused protec­ a thing which struck him with. c'i'II ing Goldsmith because he wrote like premonition; The doorway of the nv's- Bill Hardsock swore luridly. "Of 1 do not' understand, but such seems f Kat club o{ Addison-s time> ana that an angel and talked like poor Poll, tion to Joyce in her desperate need; all the fork-tongued lies, that's the to be the caser~There are probably a recalled other clubs of note. It would had made a scapegoat of Dave Mac- sien hospital opened-; Pedneault and later running with his "Vicar of beat- of 'em all!" number of equally good ways to rid i be' Interesting, if one had time, to Millan to save his face; and more Bi'l Hardsock came out, bringing Wakefield" to a publisher to defray Alan allowed the lie to go unchal­ the cattle of these Irritating' pests. | trace the origin of clubs down to the than anyone on earth be was responsi­ La-try Younge with them. Bill on one expenses of which Goldsmith had !fl£e, Pedneault on the' other, hnlf- lenged. If Haskell got by with that We have tried several. Last' winter | present days when we have so many taken no thought. Edmund Burke, ble for that sorry tragedy at Resolu­ one, he would be bold and unwary, 1 mixed up.a solution of "Black' Leaf • tion. ' - lefiding, half-carrying their crippled that we are in line to be clubbed to the politician; Sheridan, the author "But Bir," he led on, "when I came 40" (powdered tobacco) at the rate Almost the~;only hope Alan, had was partner, they were making straight death! of "School for Scandal" and the "Ri­ back from the Alooska patrol, he of a teaspoonful to-a gallon of water that trap which he and Joyce had for the cabin. It is quite the natural thing for vals," and Sir Joshua Reynolds, the wouldn't co-onerate. with me then. He and used . this with splendid results. planned—ari'fdki burn tn-Joyce's quick" those who are Interested in the same founder of this club, nnrt one of. the When they trod Into the room ana" didn't seem much" interested, I don t things to enjoy contact ~wittr others- brain and developed between them dur- Williamson heard them, he turned, think, in getting Uiniitt, bandits." best strength to use or not, as I was of the same mind, so we band our- greatest of English portrait painters ~lng the three frowning ana-demanded! ; "Not much Interested?" Haskell trmt *1—selves together ltr-order-to compare were among the mehibers. . him. "What do you men want?" echoed, with a great show of aston­ this poison for such a purpose; Any When he went in, he found William- "Sir, we came here to put our paddle notes and get Inspiration for better In America there was the well- ishment. "Sir, I wanted him to make way, it seemed to stop the Itching Bon and Haskell sitting .at the desk, in," Bill stated bluntly. "We knew action. Though I believe that the known, Saturday club, which gath­ waiting. Haskell did not move; but a patrol to' the Inconnu river. But without harming the cattle. Last Saturday club, of New England ered at Parker's, in Boston, once a you were thrashing out this trouble week we went over all our cattle, In­ Williamson, considerate of his wounds, between Alan and the inspector—" he was in a temper. He wouldn't even origin, held the opposite idea, being month to dine and discuss the affairs listen to my suggestion." cluding the cows, herd sire and young of the! day. By native right of his drew up a chair and invited him to "Your counsel wasn't asked. This an association of some fifteen or •it down. . A wild elation surged through Alan. stock, with such a solution, rubbing it twenty men who were elected on the good-fellowship and intense enjoy­ matter is between Baker and Inspector well into the hide with a stiff brush. "Won't you give us the story ot One more step and Haskell was ground that they'-were generally op­ ment of the scene, Professor Agassiz Haskell." This Is a case of where it Is good always sat at the head of the table, your patrol, Baker?" he requested "Bill, don't try to run a buck," Alan doomed! . He fought down his elation posed to each other in mind, char­ and fidgeted uneasily in Ms chair. policy to "rub the fur the wrong way." acter and pursuits, and therefore con­ Longfellow at' the other end, with kindly. interposed, fearful -that this unex­ Our milk flow has increased since the Williamson bore down on him hard. versation would assume as animated Emerson at his left and Holmes at Alan countered: "My story doesn't pected move of his three men might treatment.—Michigan Farmer. begin .with, this patrol. It begins last "Baker, answer-that charge! Haskell -tone.—•>- '... '. -his__right__Agassjz';_ laugh was like fall, when this gentleman here came suggested a patrol to the Inconnu. In In the Sixteenth century, taverns, that of a big giant, and Holmes down north. I want to tell it clean, my opinion that was a splendid sug­ Poor Feeders Usually and In the Erghfeehth7 coffee- houses^- called him Liebig's Extract of the from-then till now." VWW gestion. It was almost the only hope took the place of the clubs of today. wisdom of- the nges. Whittier came "That's your right," Williamson as-. of capturing those criminals. You HaVe Poor Production There was the Mermaid tavern where because, like the lady who used 'to' tented. wouldn't listen to him. How, then, Which are In the majority—poor rare Ben JonspM held sway, his ge­ attend Charles Lamb's suppers, he Alan hoped that his story, by the can you assert you were forced to dairy herds or poor dairymen? Some nial personality ruling by royal right had a quiet nature and loved to hear sheer blunt truth of it, would carry buy out?" : .years ago, at a national dairy show, those "sealed of the tribe of Ben," a noisy debate; Hawthorne, with conviction. But when he finished, the "He didn't. . . . It wasn't him that a Jersey cow was on display that had among them, being -Shakespeare. genius so shrinking and rare; Lowell, old officer did not comment. The made that suggestion," Alan stain, made a' ridiculously small amount ot Beaumont and Fletcher, Donne and with his whole hale of isms.tied to­ silence was foreboding. Almost in mered weakly. • "I think1—I™oelieve I butterfat. in the previous year. She Sir Walter Raleigh vtho was the gether with rhyme (Lowell's descrip­ desperation, Alan took up a couple made that suggestion myself. But he was the poorest cow in the local cow- founder of the Mermaid club. It was tion of himself). Horatio -Woodman, matters that lay very near his heart. wouldn't let me go." • ' . ' testing association. Professor Van Dryden who made Will's coffee house n sort of Boswell, was accredited _ Pelt purchased the cow and recorded "There's two or three favors I want "That's a lie!" Haskell pounced the center for literary men and wits, with the founding of the club, and upon him. "I suggested it. I begged her milk and fat for the next year gathered together to exchange pleas­ was said to have once cooked mush- . - to ask of you, sir. Since they're not \Vith good feeding—not forced feed­ him to make that patrol." antries and criticisms; where Pope rooms at the tabic, which Dwigbt, as In my own behalf, you may agree to ing but Intelligent, economical feed­ them. One is about Chink Woolley, '• Alan looked at Haskell. "Yon sug­ •found inspiration, and Swift was told official taster, said tasted like the gested that Inconnu patrol? It was ing—and her record-was in excess of ~rhe man ve^brougitt-inr—i-want-te-pwt- -fiOQ piiiiu.ds--fatr1-Such--a—cow—eonW- that he'wouid never be½ poet. roof of a house. Thoreau, when youridea?" ~— Z__™ —in- .a. woial for him. He deserves. pever hiive been a., poor. .cnw._"__The_ llL-1-Ott :oz^rtnTrsai" "the instigator, and If anybody has to ing what we've got to say. This Is as deadly trap, his mind whipped back pound for pound, to such feeds as lin pay. I'm the oneJ much our fight as Alan's. We've had to Joyce's home on the Alooska, to seed menl and cottonseed meal. Thus Place for the Amateur work besides thousands of peasant Williamson was thoughtful. Few~ to pay, too, for the inspector's acts. -Joyce's—room—where—he—had—Iain- when Unsei $40 toMMa ncy fns-. women who labor as stone breakera. times in his career had he ever al­ Here's one ot us crippled for life be­ through weary hours of doubt and ton, soy beans have a value of $1.20 to tered, I regret to say, by many of our An oriental touch Is given to the-pie- lowed motive, however worthy, to be cause the inspector hog-tied us on that pain, and where he and she had care­ SI.35 a bushel, less the cost of grind­ clever writers—to scoff at the "ama­ ture by thousands of-camels used to. excuse for breaking the law. But as patrol with some fool orders. After fully plotted this trap. He felt a ing. teur" and the "dilettante." This is transport supplies as the building he glanced at Baker, wounded, a thing like that, do we have to shut wordless tender gratitude to Joyce; A good crop of soy beans will yield an attitude with which I have very progresses. maimed in one hand, still pale from up and take it and not even be al­ this stratagem was hers more than about 20 bushels per acre, which at little sympathy. We might as well take our food by sniffing at another loss of blood, he thought what a heart­ lowed to—?" his; her quick brain had been the $1.10 a bushel would bring a gross In­ Wanted to Know less travesty of justice it would be if first to see Its crushing possibilities. person's plate as to confine our mu­ "Sit down 1" Williamson bade them. come of $22 an acre. This comparer "John, It says here the government Baker were imprisoned. Whatever sical activities to an admission fee at "I'm going to get to the bottom of "Inspector, you say you asked me to very favorably with oats at RS bushels has a plan to thaw out the frozen the truth of his trouble with Haskell, somebody else's performance. If we this. When your time comes I'll hear lead that Inconnu detail. You say you per acre at present prices. Practical assets of the banks," remarked Mrs. the great fact remained that he had keep on letting other people do things what you've got to say. Now Baker, suggested it. You say it occurred- to ly every Wisconsin farmer can grow Dumbell. gone on a thankless and prodigious for us.In that way, another century I want you to answer some questions. you that the bandits would escape enough 9oy beans to supply his cow "Well, what of It?" he asked. patrol and had run those criminals to will find us with nothing of common What made you split your detail on by that river. I say you are a liar 1 I herd with all the protein needed for "Why, don't the banks hire plumb­ earth. Interest to say to each other and no that first patrol?" propose to »rove you're a liar." supplementing his ordinary grains and ers to do .that?" she inquired. "I'll do what I can for you both," he means by which to say It. Conver­ "Haskell ordered me to, sir. He or­ He paused a moment, then raised should do so.—Wisconsin Agriculturist. promised, with no reluctance. "When sation Is already becoming a lost art. dered me to follow both branches. his right hand and pointed at the wall I go back outside I'll talk to the Ed­ chart behind Haskell's desk. An evening of talk is,a rarity. One More Then Likely When I objected, he threutened to bust plays bridge.—Harold Bauer, In the monton officials and try to get those "The Inconnu river is not shown on O'Qilder—Meechuui siiys JOO ton* me and keep me here at the post." When Cows Chew Bones Etude. charges nol-prossed. But you and that map of yours, inspector. You certainly an ideal neighbor, . "That's a lie!" Haskell challenged. When cows chew hones or wood It Featherof see to restoring that prop?" tried to find out from that Indian, O'Grouch'—Why, 1 have sever' "I allowed blm to do as he thought Is usually an Indication that there erty." Little Otter, where the river Is. You Camels and Locomotives spoken to the man. i best. He purposely made a failure Is something lacking In "the feed. In Alan promised: "We won't fail you didn't know. You don't know now. O'Gllder— Well, perhaps that's the of that patrol. I don't ask you to a good many cases these cows are not One of the biggest concrete bridges on that It's mighty fine and square How could you suggest sending a reason,—New Bedford Standard. take my word. Corporal Whipple was getting enough mineral and thL In in the world Is along the new railway of you." After a moment, he went patrol to a river when you haven't the here In the cabin, and heard our talk. turn Is usually -n Indication thnt the lines being built through Turkey. Al­ on: "Considering all you've agreed slightest knowledge of Its location? Medals for Rent And Baker, over his signed statement, ration Is not well balanced: Dr O S. : though only_a little over 800 miles to, J hate to ask still another favor. Step up there to that chart, you, and admitted to responsibility." Weaver of the South Dakota state ' long, the two lines penetrate difficult An enterprising citizen makes a But I've got to. I've got to speak up show us the Inconnu 1" country, necessitating the building of good living In Hollywood, CaJlf., rent­ "What proof have you got, Baker?" >ollege at Broiklngs. suggests that for Hardsock and Pedneault. They Haskell sprang to his feet, snarling about 2,000 bridges, large and small, ing out medals to the "heaving bos­ Williamson demanded. where this condition Is noted that i have charges against them, serious at Alan. "I don't take orders from bonemeal nnd salt should he kept he- and many tunnels. In Angora an oms of the movie heroes. He Is sa.ld Alan kept silent, deliberately allow­ and true charges. But there's this to yon I" He yas fighting like a trapped fore the cattle all the time. The h"n<^ average of 8,000 blasts of dynamite to have 2,000 varieties, one for every ing his silence to damn him. William- be said. sir. Neither man deserted. wolf. His panic, his livid face, .be­ menl may be fed alont -with the grain a day arc used to dislodge the rocky type of screen heavies. son's probe was leading in the right v They both intended to return here the trayed him. ration at the rate of 2 to ft pounds wastes. More than 18,000 peasants direction, leading toward that deadly moment our patrol ended. Tliey ren­ "Then consider It an order from per 100 pounds of grain or It mny he and shepherds are employed on the Quick and well done don't agree, trap. dered a tremendous scYvicte to the me I" Williamson commanded. "Show mixed with salt at the rate of 1 pound Force. They were true to duty'in the To Alan's consternation Bill Hard­ me where the Inconnu ia!" of salt to 4 pounds of boriemenl. highest sense of the word. Are you sock burst out: "Proof? H—l's blue (TO BE CONTINUED.* going to look at thje good they did, or blar.es 1 Alan was half sick, all the way at nothing but the bad?" up the Alooska, because of them or­ Height of Waves Long Dairy Record Fgr Williamson did not answer. Hefelt ders. He felt he was being forced to Waves'-rarely have n greater height Martin Xeckser, who lives near Al­ Milady's Toilet the humon-JaWce of Alan's appeal. take us men Into a terrible danger. than 50 feet, but-they appear to be ma, has kept a cow herd for 22 years It seemed to him that the matter went We nil knew It was crazy to split much-higher when seen from a ship and never, with the exception of the ' a shake or two of this fragrant, antiseptic deeper than a question of Insubordina­ up—" In the open ocean. These waves fre­ 01 head he Is creep-feeding this year, powder gives that finishing touch to your tion, Those men had been under Ba­ Williamson silenced him. "You're quently have a greater height, how has he ever grain-fed any of his toilet. Pure and delicately medicated, it ker'* sway, and he knew what a pow­ merely making an assertion, corporal. ever, In breaking upon a rocky coast calves. He plans to Cull to 75 head absorbb excessive perspiration and cools the You have no proof. Bnker, do you ad­ The highest wave reportol by the hy erful influence Baker had over his the best Individuals out of his 70 Her­ skin. ..•..'"' men, , mit responsibility for thnt patrol?" drographlc office of the United States eford cows and his 14 coming two- Alan shook his head. "No, I—I Navy department was encountered In Price 2Sc. Sold everywhere. Proprietors: Thinking deeply, he gazed through ;year-old heifers. His cows are. bred Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., don't," he stammered. Ihe North Atlantic oc*an, December Maiden, Mae*. t*« window, down upon the dark so that about half of them cnlve In No­ Haskell smiled. He had Baker on 22, 1022, by the British Steamship Ma »>ssf" Try the new Cutlcnr* 'river. In this tangled affair, it was a vember and December, with the re­ the run. ..." jesttc. Its height was estimated at fr Sbavin* Cream^^^saK"^^ •or* task to judge wisely, to do the maining ones nnlvlng before April,— Williamson reminded: "Baker, yon teet. ' right thing. Baker's long, patrol, his Kansas Farmer.

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* 1.

. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD, (EAST JORDAN, MICH,) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, INI.

studying' desserts in their luncheon PROBATE ORDER unit. Next week they will be mak­ H. A. LANGELL ing Christmas candies. State of Michigan, The Probate DR. B. J. BEUKER Kidney Soups are now being served in the Court for the County of Charlevoix. OPTOMETRIST Physician arid Surgeon grades and to the underweight pupils At a session of said Court, held at School News CMReo Hoqm Aeldlty Breaks 8lMip fron t of the Junior High. All High School the Probate Office in the City of Oct'tinK Tiiup »INightsKI[ID, Backache, Leg students who desire 'soups may - get Charlevoix -in said County, on _ the SlOO to f tOO p. as. PalmIf yo,, uStlffn fee'rnessli old. Nervousnessand tun-dow, ncircle fr< s under Jfiyes, Headaches, Burning and them sit 6c a serving. 27th day of November A. D. 1931. Bladder Weakness, caused by Kid* and Chatter —Pauline LoomW Present: Hon. Ervan A Ruegseg- ottc* pho— us n ney Acidity, I want you to quit suf­ ger, Judge of Probate. Residence Faaao—-1M-FS fering right now, Come In and (ret Phone—89 What I think is the greatest med­ PEP MEETING In the Matter of the Estate of Office, Second Flow Hit* SaiUlns; icine I have ever found. It often 808 Williams St. erlves big Improvement in 24 hours. Editor-in-Chief Gwen Malpass Last Friday, Dec. 4th, a pep meet-- George A. Bell, Deceased. Neat to Poetaenee. Just ask me for CyHtex (Slsn-tex). Marjorie-Miller having .filed in said Opposite High School ' It's only 75c ava I- guarantee it to Consulting Editor Margaret Bayliss ing was held.in the Auditorium. The Quickly combatvhese conditions and Assistant Editor Phyllis Woerful grade pupils attended also, so as to court her petition praying that said EAST JORDAN, - MICH. watlafy completely, or return empty court adjudicate and determine. Vho package and £et your money back. Advisor Miss Perkins give them an idea of a pop meeting. Reporter—Eloise Davis, Helen Koto- Mr. Roberts gave- an interesting were at the time of his death the DR; F. P. RAMSEY GIDLEY & MAC, DraggUU legal heirs of said deceased and en­ vich, Pauline Loomis, Marian talk concerning school spirit. Shortconiings I Kraemer, Henrietta Russell. Yell Leader, Robert Joynt, showed titled to inherit the real estate of Physician and Surgeon which said deceased died seized. Tim: "I understand Bill has bro­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE his school spirit, for he aroused en- ken his engagement with Jane." Ihusiam and spirit in leading the yells. It is Ordered, That the 28th day of Gradual* of College of pByeieiasM TALKS Jim: "Did her father object to The pep meeting was held for the December, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock and Surfeoi of tho Uaiwslli DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE Wednesday, Dr. Brenner of East Bill's shortcomings?" purpose of the St. Francis game in the forenoon, at said probate office, of Illint*. in the terms and conditions of a cer­ Jordan gave a talk to the students in Tim: "No, ho objected to his late tain mortgage, executed by James which was played that evening. be and is hereby appointed for. hear­ Assembly on the topic, "Food." Why goings," .- BartUtt's Star* Evans and Mary Evans, his wife, of —Helen Kotovich ing said petition. *• Office—Oyer vitamins that are found in food are It iB Further Ordered, That public South Arm Township, Charlevoix important to the body. He said that Phone—IM-F1 notice thereof be given by publica­ Do you want to buy, rent, or sell? County, Michigan, to Peoples-State it is possible to live without food for GRADES tion of a copy of this order, for three Do you want employment or give Savings Bank of East Jordan, a a time, but one cannot without hav­ Kindergarten— Michigan corporation, which said succssive weeks previous to said day employment?. Try a Classified Adv. ing water. The girls and boys are busy mak­ mortgage bears date the 30th day of of hearing, in the Charlevoix County Thursday, the High School students ing Chrismas presents. They can March, 1916, and was recorded on the Herald a newspaper printed and cir­ DR. E. J. BRENNER heard an interesting talk on "Sales­ keep a secret as well as anyone and 31st day of Marsh, 1916, in Liber culated in said county. PROBATE ORDER manship" and what our job will be they are not telling their parents Physician and Surgeon'^) forty (40) of Mortgages on page two Ervan A. Ruegsegger, State of Michigan, The Probate' after graduating. Some of the stu­ what presents they have in store for hundred twenty-seven (227) in the Judge of':Probate, Court for the County of Charlevoix, j Office Houm dents interested in Salesmanship are them at Christmas time. At a session of. said court, held at; 10:0O-12iOO; -2:00a»<00; 7:00-8:00 - office-of the Register-of- Deeds in ani First Grade— "selling magazines for the Curtis the probate office, in the City of | and by appointment. for the County of Charlevoix, Michi­ Publishing Co.__ They are divided into They have thc'ir Christmas story PROBATE ORDER Charlevoix, in said county, on the' Office Phone—6;F2" gan, which property was subsequently sides, and the green? seem to be a on the sand table. Many wise men, 24th day of Novembej, A. D. 1931. I conveyed to Robert Evans and An- little ahead of the reds. The reds shepards, etc., are found on it. They STATE-OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ Present: Hon. Ervan A. Ruegseg-1 Residence Phone—6-F3 tonia Evans, his wife, of South Arm will have to hun-y up to got ahead. have an interesting time drawing and bate Court for the County of Charle ger, Judge of Probate. | Office—Over Peoples Bank Township, Charlevoix County, Michi­ —Eloise Davis mounting things they would like for voix. In the Matter of the Estate of l gan, by warranty deed, subject to the Christmas. In the'~Matter of the Estate of Aldrich Townsend, Deceased. I said mortgage which was assumed by Third Grade— James Tooley, Deceased. the grantees, which conveyance bears ENGLISH CLASSES Robert A. Campbell, Administra-1 At a session of said Court, held at tor, having filed in said court his ] date the 28th day of April, 1928, and, The following people contributed These -little one are practicing a DR. G. W. BECHTOLD Christmas program. They are send­ the Probate Office in the City of petition, praying foi .license to sell i was recorded on the 4th day of May, to the fund for some new books dur­ ing invitations to the parents and the Charlevoix, in said County, on the the interest of said estate in certain j 1928, in Liber eighty-eight (88) of ing Book Week: Rose Burbank, i - .„ , • , „ Dentist 2nd day of December,, 1931. real estate therein described. I Deeds on page four hundred fifty- Thelma Hudkins, Harnett Conway, \gw wl»be Slvf" °" Thursday. On Present: Ervan A. Ruegsegger, Office Equipped With X-Ray rlda the wl11 have a art aU b It. is Ordered, That the 18th day of seven (457) in the office of the Regis­ Anne Votruha, Agnes Votruba, Helen \ * >' y P y y Probate Judge. themselves. Besides all this they are December, A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock, ter of Deeds in and for the County of Nemccek, Wilson Ward, Roscoe Cro-. The above estate having been ad­ Office Hours:—=8 to 12— I" to 5 - busy making Christmas presents for in the forenoon, at said-probate office^ • GharlEvoixT ftfrcfagEmpand-that-said •well, Fern Gee; Ccnevieve -Prough7 Evenings by Appointment-- mitted-—to—probate and William be and is hereby appointed for hear- Edna Inman, James Lilak, Hugh Gid heir parents. mortgage is past due and there is now Tooley-Ferris of Allen, Mich., Route ing said petition, and that all persons Office, 2nd Floor Postoffice Bldg. ley,J3ruce Sanderson, MarthaJlecker, Fourth Grade— . JL-lhaving-^-besn—appointed—Adminic -claimed to be due and unpaid on said 'iWy are working on Christmas interested in said" estate appear be­ Louise Beyer, Gertrude Sidebotham, trafbr. Pant-—S7-F2. mortgage the sum of One Thousand fore said court, at said time and Esther Klooster, Raymond Dubas, presents which consists of holders, It is Ordered, That four months Seven Hundred Sixty-five and 70-100 place, to show cause why a license to Lyle Danforth, Mary Jane Porter, aleriliters, match scratchers, etc. from this date be allowed for credi­ ($1,765.70) Dollars at the date of sell the interest of said estate in said Albert Peters, Dorothy_Haney, Clara They also have stars, bells and a very tors to present their claims against this notice, including principal, inter­ interesting collection of pictures to real estate should not be granted; est, insurance premium paid by mort­ Skroski, Arthur Quinn, Archie Ward, said estate for examination and ad­ decorate their room with.. They have It is further ordered, that public DR. C 1L_ PRAY gagee and attorney fee as provided Nyle GouldV- John Kraemer, Zepha justment, and that all creditors of Faust, Howard Gould, Lawrence Kra- started a health- contest. This means said deceased, are required to present notice thereof be given by publica­ -for by said mortgage; and no suit or they are getting weighed every Week tion of a copy of this order, for three Dentist proceeding at law or in equity having tochvil, Bill Swoboda, Isabel; Kale, their claims to said Court, at the Pro­ Helen Darbee,, Beatrice Lee, Donna to see if they gain or lose. bate Office in the City of Charlevc-ix, successive weeks previous to said day been instituted to recover the debt Sixth Grade, Section I—— of hearing, in the Charlevoix County Office Hours: now remaining secured by said mort­ Hudson, E. Olstrom, Orlando Blair, on or before the 4th, day of April, JThere are a list of 14 people on the Herald a newspaper printed and cir­ gage or any part thereof. Helen Ager, Mareelkv -Mama, Helen 1S32, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 8:00 to 12:00—1:00 to 5:00, Malpass, Martha-Dudley, Betty Vogel, blackboard. The names are there at which time claims will be heard. culated in said county. NOW THEREFORE,-by virtue of .Edith Russeil, Ruth Hammond, Jack because they failed in spelling. They Ervan -A. Ruegsegger, Evenings by Appointment* the power of sale in said mortgage It is Further Ordered, That public Bowman, Josephine SommerviHe, will-be kept there until they get-100 notice thereof be given by publica­ : '-•--• "Judge of Probate. Phone—223-F2 contained and in pursuance of the Ruth Clark. Ruth Duncanson, Pauline for three successive days. statute in such case made and pro­ tion of a copy of this order, for Loomis, Byrnece Bartlett and Pauline Anna Jean Sherman is the Pianlst- vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN three successive Weeks previous to t Clark. -his week. that on Thursday, the 11th day of said day of hearing, in the Charle­ February, 1932, at ten o'clock in the The amount collected was $5.65. Those who had A in spelling last voix County Herald a newspaper R. G. WATSON forenoon, eastern standard time, ati— Book Selection Committee—Ger­ week are: Cari Beyer, Robert Bige- printed and circulated in said FRANK PHILLIPS the east front door of the Court trude Sidebotham, Pauline Clark, lbw, Rebecca Bowman, Arthur Engel, County. f House in the City of Charlevoix, Harriet Conway,* Cyril Dolezel, Bill Rodney Gibbard, Michael Hitchcock, ERVAN A. RUEGSEGGER, FUNERAL Michigan, that being the place where Swoboda, Josephine SommerviHe. Kathryn Kitsman, Frances. Lenosky,- Judge of Probate. Tonsorial—Artist DIRECTOR the Circuit Court for the. County of These people are investigating some Jessie McDonald, Floyd Morgan, Lida Peters, Mildred Prause, Sarah 1 Charlevoix is held, the said Peoples new books to be purchased for the WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING 244 Phones . 66 school library. Schroeder, Robert Schroeder, Galen Try a Herald Classified Ad. State Savings Bank will sell at public Seller, Eleanor Severance, Westley IN MY LINE, CALL IN auction to the highest bidder the pre­ Bigelow, Anna Jean Sherman, Frank Get the habit—tell the Editor of AND SEE ME. MONUMENTS mises described in said, mortgage, or ASSEMBLY Strehl, Leonard Smith. Irene Brint- your visitors of the-visits that you- EAST TORDAN. MICH. so nraeh-4hereof--as may be necessary make or other items of local interest. r ~m .-Assembly naTlilanrl ivlarjnrip Siritf" to pay the amount due on said mo'rfc. .was Miv-Helwig,- a representative of Those who had A fn Arithmetic last gage and ali legal costs and attorney the Curtiss Publishing Company. He week are-: Frank -Strehl, Jessie Mc­ fee. spoke on the subject of "Choosing a Donald-and Marjorie Scott. •••••••••••••»••»»»»»»••••< The premises described in said Life Work." He said one should In Geography they -wrote about mortgage are as follows, to-wit: have health, pep, strength, ability to the-Arctic Tundra. The northwest quarter of the stick, some natural taient along the Arthur Engel'is the Health Officer. northwest quarter of Section twenty- chosen line and ability to get along He. iries to have the temperature of eight (28), Township thirty-two (32) with all sorts of-people. Mr. Helwig the room kept the same at all times. North, Range seven (7) West, also is an excellent salesman himself and They are making Christmas pre­ The Southeast. quarter of the was able to tell us how to apply for sents between times and expect to do Northeast quarter of the southeast CASH IS NEEDED! a position by selling our personality. mor.e later on. Already the new eur- qnnTtnT nf Confirm twor,ty_ninfi (291 r Everyone pretont felt thai it was a -ains are up and they are pretty too. of Township thirty-two (32) North, very beneficial talk. —Marian Kraemer SO YOU GET THE OPPORTUNITY OF— IL-aA- .Range Seven (7) West, also While here he organized a cam­ A parcel of land described as com­ paign among the students for selling SUBSCRIBING TO mencing at the Northeast Corner of Christmas subscriptions for- Maga­ Cj Section twenty-nine (29) of township zines. Part of the remuneration will THREE LITTLE WORDS thirty-two (32) North, Range Seven be given to the Athletic Assocition of (7) West, thence south fifty (50) this school. Famous closing remarks: The Charlevoix County Herald rods; thence West eighty (80) rods; —Gwen Malpass thence North fifty (50) rods; thence "Stop on it!" East eighty (80) rods to place of be­ THE PROBLEM OF THE CITY ginning, all of which premises are Cities were originally organized as "It isn't loaded." AT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR situated in the Township- of South military"" or'religious strongholds Arm, County of Charlevoix, State of within whose walls people fled in "Let's'have (mother.' FOR A LIMITED TIME, or until and inclusive of Michigan. times of stress for protection. Later Dated November 12, 1931. they became commercial and indus­ "You're a liar! Thursday, Dec. 31, 1931, The Charlevoix County Herald'3 sub- PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK, trial centers. Most large cities are Mortgagee, East Jordan, Michigan. located at natural trade centers con­ "Excuse it,, puIiM-ze." scription price is One Dollar per year to all those who wish to pay CLINK & PAULSON, venient for shipping things and re­ Attorneys/for Mortgagee,- ceiving them. 'The"sbcTdT6gy~cIass'is "One to Chicago.' in advance. Pay just as many years that you care to. East Jordan, Michigan. studying the many causes for the growth of great cities in the past and -it's the humidity." PROBATE ORDER future and the efffeet on the rural JUST THINK OF IT. East Jordan's newspaper, brimful STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ districts. "You can't lose." bate Court for the County—of-Ghar- —Gwen Malpass of news relative to this region, at ajrifle less than two cents per "Stocks suffer reaction.' levoix. : In the Matter of the Estate of Week. At this price you and your family cannot afford to be MUSIC FESTIVAL "Dad: Please send—" William St. Charles, Deceased. Dec. 11th, 8:00 o'clock At a session of said Court, held at without it " " Program "That reminds me the Probate Office in the city of Orchestra Charlevoix, in said County,'on the Boys' Glee Club— 'Seven no trump!". •—- _/— The Charlevoix County Herald has, like everyone else, < > • • 13th day of November, 1931. "We Meet Again To-night" Present: Ervan A. Ruegsegger, «>. - c-.- "Love's Old Sweet Song" "Does It tuirt?"^Knnsas City Times. realized thisllack of ready-money during the depression in Probate Judge. "Sweet Genevieve" The above estate having been ad­ "Good Night Ladies" business. WE MUST HAVE MONEY and in order to raik mitted to probate and Willard St, Orchestra SHORT AND SNAPPY Charles having been appointed Ad­ Petoskey Club__—Selected Numbers some ready-cash we make this "before-the-war" price. Pay just ministrator. Orchestra Truth will out when it Is sufficiently scandalous. It is Ordered, That four months Girls' Glee Club— as many years in advance as you care to. from this date be allowed for credi­ "Daybreak" The beauty specialist- lives on the tors to present their claims against "Swing Song" fat of the land. said estate for examination and ad­ "Indian Dawn" . "REMEMBER, this remarkable offer expires the last day justment, and that all creditors of Audience-^- said deceased, are required to present A smart miss may let a fool kiss of 1931. On Jan. 1,1932, the regular_subscription price of $1.50, "America" her, but never lets a kiss fool her. their claims to said Court, at the'Pro­ "Silent Night" bate Office in the City of Charlevoix, per year will be made. .-."•' , Boys' Glee Club Christmas Carols The average woman wears bettor on or before the 16th day of March, Seventh and Eighth Girls —Carols 1332, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, than the average ftian, but not so Girls' Glee Club—' -- .. much. . CASH IS NEEDED—so our loss is your gain. at which time claims will be heard. • "Continue de Noel" It is Further Ordered, That public Three Slovak Christmas Carols notice thereof be given by publica­ Women can keep a secret just as Dance follows program. Every­ well as men, but it takes more of JThis offer applies only to cash in advance subscribers. tion of this order for three successive • • - \ - '...'•• body welcome. them to to It weeks previous to said day of hearing —Phyllis Woerful in the Charlevoix County Herald, a "~ v The exercise of-' a little common newspaper printed and circulated in HOME ECONOMICS sense would prevent many dlvorecs said county. The CHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD Advance3 Home Economics cla^s is nnd many marriages. .,- ERVAN A. RUEGSEGGER, studying the texture of wool, silk and Judge of Probate. '•". G. A. LISK, Publisher. rayon. They have been making tests We lllce the slender nnd willowy to determine whether or not materials type of woman If she doesn't resemble EAST JORDAN, - - - MICHIGAN Show the town you're alive and are adulterated, and if so, what with. too ciosely the weeping willow.—De­ young in spirit. Advertise. The ninth grade Home, Ee. class is troit. News, -., k<<«*HMMMW»WMMM«M«MOMHM»MMMMMMMM

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