IN CQJ,Lt~GE SYJ\ll'HONY l\IORE KENTUCKY HOUSES Ruth M Brown of Mason a fJ esh-~ S A LIIXton s Vevay stables re man, plays a vlolln in the MlChtgan ecived l1vo more Illcan ciE:IIHH'I'itllt IHilly lltHil•l' 1111• l!•llfi<'I'Hillp Bllltf'l•nd au twcond hoth !'Pel 011 lhe gro\UHI.--'I'he Bit· Plll~l lSJ-lW EVERY Tl llJRSDAY AFTERNOON IN Tl IE c•nust• UIOI'c tlum llw uumucmlic to mlnghnm J•:cct'nlrl<•, Ol Alldi'I'W ,flU IUHHt 1Ill 1l!•d IIH• 1'01111· c I 11 H a mrtttcr ut •t•npllou rt post-clc•cllc>n cililoriELI lry In 1H:!H nnd ll'ltiHitlf•d 111 pow PI CITY OF M1\SON, MICI-IIGAN . postofrlcc, M!luon, moHI ol 1111· lluu• 111rlil llu• r:tvll Wu1·. Michigan, un d or "l.. nmcnltLllons"; on the (JOIIll'!ll y' 'l'hllll l'lirty IIIII:'ILhUII 'l'ilt• oppo!!lllon 111111<'1 llu• )r•udt•I'Hhlp V. j. llttOWN, & SoN, Puhltshclo mt or MELrch 3, however, we Hill quite willing, nH tho Olw or llw vci'Y lntpOI'IItnt rncts of Clny unil W••IIHLPI l'llli<'rl UH•m• r·csult or lUI Etppnlont "mxoclus" of 1c- shown lly the clecllon rcltu·ns IH that BROWN ami NI'LSON D. BROWN, Editors 1870. pullllcans to t!JC New DelLI's "AnlH", Holvi'H Whlr;11. 'l'hr•y r nrriP<) two Jll'l'H· lO admit thnt Prcsiucnl Hooaovell's J.i'Etli\CI' Coughlin WILS not the "dlcln· hll'nllll! <'i<'<'llon•J. ------·---- lot·" tho people wm·c lmLd lo llellcvc I lll'!h•v•• till' """""'I atlr• m· N<•w ( l'ayuhlll In AtiVtiiH'll) AnVI~It'l'ISINO HA'l'JIS g1unl victory I~ a bit of rL "ltcvclrL· nnd p!ollnbly he novm· hnd boon. 'l'hc Dr•ul Juu·tv will l'ull to ""'''"" of lit< tlon" lo us, cspcclully when he cturled so-wiled Union Pnl'ty ('l'hlrd In Mlch· own W<'i~hl In IIH• lli'XI four yerus, One Y''lll In Jnghum and adjoining Cmllltles _____ .$1.fi0 IJIHplny ndv"t tlslng mtes on nppllcnlion; Business Jo wllh him In Michigan the cnl11e dcm· i"an), WEill 11 vmy negligible ftwlor on OCIUiic llclwl. n nnrl will hP Hplll up lnlo l'n<'llanH light· eltls nnu IPILdlng notlc!'s on first anu locul pugc~. Hie 11 '!'ucsdEty In uny slul!• llnd If tt imd lng t'IH'h ol her. S1x munths In Inghrtm nncl ntljolnlng Cotmllcs___ .7G Pcrsonnlly, we hnvc 'felt tig-ht ulong ncvct· boon hotn I he II nul results would line; No •••ndlng or business uuvcrttslng less thun 25c; Lhul Govcrnm· Lnndon would not he li'1 om Ihe beginning ol' llw <'11111· have been exrwtly I he same In not u prtlgn l have thought Lhlll lht• IHHIII• rlll'I•P Monrns - ---··----·- ··------··- ·---· .10 CEU'd or 'i'hrrnlts, lc u word; Ob!tuu1y noliccs or 12u able Lo defcltt F'DR. Our ptuctlcal single Htnlc did II domlnnlc lhc final WIIH not IIHl plntfol ms ol' I hP I wo pal· or; \VOI'()s free, more than 125, 1c a word, Announcements 3ing-1e COplP~ ------:~~;~;~~~~~~~rcK~llt~~csu~~;' ~~n~~~1J~~JI; result. lif'H, nor I ill' pm·sonallty or the cnn nf PntPltELinmcnts whore admission Is chargee! or of uny I man, no mttllcr how nble, could not In Michigan we hEld len or thcHc dldni<'H whether Landon IB a heiiPr nd LIPs ····---··- Ontsld•• l11ghrun nnd joining- Conn 2.00 mnn lil!ln J~oosovoll or vl<•c vei'HIL. 'l'h•• plan to rnls1• funds must be puld in advance rrt Jcgulur t>c "hulll up" In a row months to 00• phony purllcs mulling- lhc lmllol un 2.fJ0 I !!lOll, cupy In the public mind u place l1cld I wieldy and not mo11nlng nnyl hlng so Issue wnu the New Doni, do yon ILJl· prove of II or do you cllsnftllove'' by sucl1 a clmp ns l•'mnklln !Jalano fnr ns recording public sentiment Is Sumo prommonl domot'l'llts repurliltiNI Hoosevcll. In numerous othc 1· ph11.ses conccmed. A way should be found to C:OOD VOTINC: arc cmer~111g from ,, dev.ISL.tting dcprcs,l!lll, is cmotion,li of cttmp!Llgn activity, wo also feel vmy follow some or lhe rules and law,s re PJCtured nt his desk in hts Geneva It, nnd tho cdllot·s of nil lhc ncWH· o!Tlce Is Mt·. Snavcdtn Lnrnns of papoiH nnd mrtgnzlncs J lallttvc to the point of hystcr i.1 The )e,tders of stlongly thai the tcpubllcan nllllonrLI quircd of lho mujo•· pulllcs. l'hen committee, nnd the Michigan stl\lc most or them would cease tG exist. Argentina, who t cccnlly wus nnmccl ngalnsl II, lntl till' p<'ople rolled up n Cllllnly .tml "f the sl.tle 11[ M1dHg.u1 1111 thctr ll c,ttment the 1cpuhbc.u1 party .1re the s.unc old hu11ch of conscrva· tll•rn<'ndons rna[orlly for it. As tho central commlllce fELIIed to funct 10n Dcllolt Couller. president of the league 'tsscmbly. of the [11111 amcndmcllls suhmllted to the electorate !.ESt l1vcs who kept telling the people ho~ck in llJ21J and up to as efflctcntly as ,;osslhlc. But these mitior of I hi' Rlute Journal S!tld a ft'W l'n2 th.tt "prospe11ty 10 JUst allmnd 1he mmcr" .111d days ngn, "'l'lw United SIELti'S hns week Tucsd.ty 1\ll (IIlii' ,ll'c decrs1vcly dcic.ltcd, th,· l.rst consldcmtlons cliO beside lhc tefll ''"I The Lubor l'rnhlmu dem,tndcd "buSiness as usu,1l" TillS phii11Sophy c1 uclfied pas•Used .tg.unst the pmfcsswn.tl i111· natton,d campaign natur"ctlly leads to ,, discussion of the eve. t t were seen due to Ihe membership con ,...... ,...... NOTES OF THIS COMPANY tlator ThE> m,Ly dde.rt some good measutes, hut 111 the guhcrnaton,d camp.ugn in Mich1gan llc11: the 1esults .trc Not a store, office or dwelling ts vncant in the ctty of Mason. 1'hls test lhal JS bemg stugecl. l11ng run wrll he better than taking chances w1th .unef1d· 111 MATURING IN ONE YEAR rcvctse lor the mcumhcnts h.tvc hccn rCJCCted and ,1 town never enjoyed a more substan- l{clates Hlst~>ry mcnts promoted hy hicKs .md g,mgs On the other h,tnd, new admlntstr,ttlvc force 1s to nurch upon the st.Ltc Ilia! boom than now. The post donated $10 towm d help- The recent election In which Prost· the leghl.rturc sh11uld p111V1dc s.dc~u.mls lor the publtc c.tptt.rl on J,muary l. The strllte at the E. Bement ancl lng pay for prizes for floats, etc., In the Armistice parade. dent Rooscvell will recelvc almost I he 3% NOTES s,unc fl' _1 f I 1 Sons plant nt Lansing culmlnalccl In EL rrg,unst t".lckctccrs, .tl the trme csc1 VIlli( the sacred T o some t IliS m.ty .Lppe.u l1 J w ,, tepuut.LtiOil o t 1C smnll riot last Saturday night, The unan 1mous elcclmal vote, calls to nght of the pcnple tn hung about chan!,!cs which the adminlstr,ttton of Covcrnor Fr.mk D. Fit~t:er.Lid. In the I rouble started when a non-union nnd Comrade Hugh Ba!llcy, cha1rmun mind the etectlon of 1S~O when .Jumcs MATURING IN puhltc tc.11ly .bite' opiniOn of the NEWS thts is not ttue There have been 1 u union wmltcr engaged m a flght of the Americanism commtttce, gnve Monwe rccetvcd all lhe electoral SIX MONTHS -o--- u t t 0 tl18 1 t 13 f detailed info1·mallon in regard of votes but one. n is srud lhut thnt one rcpud~ottlllns In 1932 the then repubhc.1n governor Wtl· nenr wen mnce Pan · e ore fiugs to be put in each ru 1·nl school lind nott tng a<>atll", l M•·. Mont•on bttt A BRILLIANT RECORD M k f I d I . k d I . ' I lite pollee arrtvcd tltel'c wns n general 1 , " w her Bllrc ·er, ran .tr be llll liS ttc-et an w ule ot 1· free-fm-nll 111 whlch sliclts stones ancl room in Ingham county. Th.c com- thought 1t not right that anyone after Funds may be wlthdruwn at ers on the republican ttcket met dcfe.tt in the l.mdslrde of blieltbuts were freely used. mit lees appomted wlli present the Washington shouhl tccelve the unnm- An Institution h.ts passcJ The Ftbt State Sav1ngs maturity plus Interest and wttb hank h.LS p.Lsscd I!ltD lustOI y. The Ie .trc m.tny h.mks in th.tt year, the governor fared worst of all. That could A plnn is being hutched at .Jackson fiags on November 13, mous electoral vote. Roosevelt, I be- well h.tvc been tclmer.l rCj)Udl;ttlon. In 1934 the demo· to huve Ingham set off from that S . h W t . t h llcve, will receive all but eight clec- the U111tcd States wluch h.tve boasted of finer bmldmgs . . . ' I county us n part of the circuit court paD!s ar ve ernns o t e num- lora! votes, which maltes pmclically out notice. and 111111 e monc;•. But there h.ts been 1111 b.mk which h.1s crats 111 thctr own pnmary repudtatccl thetr own govcr· cllstrlct It is claimed the district has ber of 17 were entertained Thursday a pmallel case, as there nrc a g1eal had,, hetteE record of s,tiq(u.truing the funds of depo,i· nor, Willi.Lm A. Comstock, denymg lum the right even become' too Jntge nne! the court work' night. They were James Webber, many more electoral votes now than tots th,m h.ts the F1rst State Savtngs h.tnk, the F.mners to 1un for reelectiOn, But in the present mstance Gov· too arduous for n single judge to Andrew G. Lung, .James M. Sevine, ------)d -' f 1 'd 1 l1nndle Herman L. Bullen, B. .J Paller, Earl scheduled spealter· was 11nnbln to b DART h.tnk .1nd the D.ut National hank of M.rson. Men and ern111' F ran k· D. F 1t~gera r.tn a I1eau o t 1e pres! ent1.1 / · T Norton Merv!rJ Pratt Dr o H Free ' ' " e · wenly Years Ago • ' • · · · • present ancl Trooper C. F. VnnBiank- women n11w in the even111~ Cll hfc were small boys and c.mr.ltd.ttc ol Ius p.u ty by nearly a ljtlal tcr of a m1lbon, Iunci, George Colby, Hall'y .J, Bond enslcyn, of the Michigan Slnte Pollee girls when the Fust St.Lte S.1vings h.mk .tnd rts ptedc· votes. Tim ccrtamly IS no repudiation but an indtcatton Cl ~o:~· 0~0 E~~n a~~ ::~~~~~~~ 0 ~0 M~ Charles J. Whiting, Fred Steward: wns substituted. He gave an mlcr- National Company cessors were i.ll!nclll'd. For 70 yc;us the F1rot St.ttc S.IV· nf the conlidcncc the people oi this state held for their du~:l~ter, Grace' Eleanor. ' FM•~e, d CC. P;ri;Ccri,l Wd. C.d ~aJlt. BE!. B. esting tall; on safety and pollee work j Mason, Michigan 1 1 0 1 ings hank h.ts hcen ul serv1cc to tlus ctmlmunity. Con· governor anc I J115 ad mm1sttat10n.· · As [' Lilt )1cr proo f t,h at The state game department esll· Jy,' er,Congressman · "'· nr Wm nn Blnclmey""· · ate·the edin theduring state. ihe Refreshmentsevening. were serv· , ------' gr.ttul.ttions t11 the D.ut N.1t1un.ll h.tnk for its g1owth no repudiation was mtcnr.lcd, then comparison of the mates that not less than 10,000 h1tnl· · ' - votes c.tst for Governor FitZ"cnld wtth vot •s cast for crs :mn invade lite north this yenr ;u ,,] progr cos 111 the h.mkm~ field. Cml!(l.ltulrrtions tD the • " ' • t '' scelung deer Fust St.1tc S.1vings hank fDr holdmg true to the finest other state olhe~als wtll prove the case. Whrlc F1tzgerald A sertes of social events mnrklng b.Lnkmg tr.tuitHms fnr 70 rc.1rs. w.t5 being defeated by about 60,000, Luren Dickinson for lhe approaching marriage of Miss M.rson has mdeed hcen fnrtun.ttc in the men who h.Lvc lieutenant govcrno1 w.ts defeated by 87 ,000; Crowley LydiEL. Reed to Colllns Huntington IS safeguarded the community's s,tvmgs down tlu ough the for attmncy gcner"cd by 94 000· O'Hara for auditor gen- chiDmcled . For Winter Comfort! , _'' ' f ' I 'r Art Waters has moved hts family ye.trs. M.Lson c.m take JUSt pride 111 the JCcords of its cr,L I, I1y ~0,000; anu Warner or t1 co~stu-er, 1y motc t l.ln from Aurelius to Eden where thev hanks .tml of the men who h.1ve served them. 175,000. expect to reside In the r'uture. • Wintet· Comfort and Style demands a new overcoat. -a- As for Orville Atwood, secretary of state, th.Lt is an· R. C. Dart and famtly nrc movmg Whether you wish a single breasted or one of the new six J J in from their Ainicclon farm nne! \vtll THE LANDSLIDE ot 1cr story Mr Atwood owed Ius nomtnatron and e ec· occupy apartments 111 the Dart build· button overcoats. We have a size, color, and type to fit you. tton 111 the first instance to Frank Ftt:;gerald. He owed ing during the winter months. Now th.tt ,1 full week has passer.! i11 which to reflect Fr.mk Fit~gct,tld' .tlso for a JOb wluk Fm~erald w.rs sec· 'l'en Year·s Al{o Fall and Winter Overcoats upon the results ol the national election, some ph.tses of rct.1ry of st.ttc He owed Fltz~eralu loy,rlty .md .dlcgiancc Stale highway worltmen bcgm1 lay. the camp,ugn just closed become more app.uent than w.1s hut fm some rc.tson delive1cd nCithcr. Mt·. Atwood w.ts lng nsphaltlc surfuce on south Jeffcr· Heavy and all wool pnssthlc duting the hc.tt or the confllcl ambttious to hecmnc ~ovc1 nor. He s~w Thomas Read, son avenue from the hotel lo Its inter· \Vhencvcr an llVCI whelm111g majority of the voters of lteutcn.mt governor, st,mdmg Jm wav c.tsc the latter section with the pavement south of the $10, $15 and $20 111 • 111 city. this nation, such as spoke in Ltvor of the New De.ll l.1st w.rs renom!IMted and elected. So Lurm Dickinson w.ts Mtss Mary Frances Laxton enter· I HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX OVERCOATS week, spe.tk on any suhjcct or on any llCC,Lsilln, thcte 1s prcv.ulcd upon to enter the primatics Dickmson won tained twelve of her girl ft·tends 'l'ues- 1 something to th.lt voice othet th.m the mere .tdv.mt.tgc the nmnin.ltton hut w.ts .1 wc.tlc spot un the state ticket, duy evening hononng Miss Ida Par-I $27.50 to $35 of one group of p.u t~o.ms over anothet the wets taking full adv.mtage of Jus dty connections .mr.l sons, who will soon leave wtth her parents for Mt. Clemens. The I IJ36 camp,u~n has no parallel 111 Amcncan his· pulling 111.1ny otherwise straight repuhlrcan votes (rom Fifty members of the Pinlt com. BLAZERS tory. N~vcr hctorc have the tssucs been so complicated the t1cket. Followmg the Atwood ex,tmplc, the other mumly club and their friends galhm· or so v.tguc. Never hcfotc h.ts the camp;lign progressed c.tnr.ltd.ttcs fnr state otftcc on the rcplihltcan ticket pro· cd at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cecil mazers with style-plus a collegiate swankiness. The to the vet y eve of election without the .rvc1.tgc observe! cccdcd to pl.ty the lone wolf mste.Ld of sticktng tn team Hall, Wednesday evening. The n~wly· Zipper is very smartly set to permit bending- and sitting bemg ahlc to prediCt w1th some .tssut.mcc the result. weds were presented with a gift. wor,I w I1ic I1 tmg J1t Imve won t l1e necessary votes to have The Bunkerhlll Cnlhollc purlsh is without the unsig·htly bulg-ing·. Never before have so many polls been t.Lkcn With Sll elected the whole or most of the t1cket. Mr. AtwnoJ offering for sale the old nnd long un little truth h.Lving been ohtaincr.l Never before h,1s so owes an apology to the governor .md to the party for used church at Leslie, $3.00 to $6.50 much litcr.tturc been Lilstuhutcd with so few 1caLlers. the Dickinson episode, although he IS pa1d off with a Mrs. Clifford Palmer, who has been Never before h.tvc so m.u1y speeches been r.lehve1cd w1th stin".-lng Jcfcat ,Lnd [)Oiltica) ohbviDn henceforth. dangerously lJi at her home on west so few opcn·nundcd ll'tencrs. Never before h,Ls such ,m " Columbia street, is reported us lm· Mackinaws There w.ts one vulnerable spot in the armor. proving. av.danchc of votes so overwhelmed the losing c.mdid.1tcs. Fit~gcralr.l Th.tt w.ts his assocl.ltion and close afliliat1on w1th Frank The Consumers Power company Never helorc has .111y prcsir.lcnt hccn rctutned to otlicc The "Hit of the Season" A sport D M K f C ·' I' r.1 p 1 · I promises Holt residents they wlli have w1th such un.lllimou, accLum. . c .ry o ranu .~a pi s. or t 11s no Dne 1s to 1l arne fuel gas for coolllng their Thnnltsglv· mackinaw for Fall. Its rakish styl Some arc saym!.( the rcpublic.tn p.rrty is dead. Perhaps except the governor Frank F1t~ger"ld never needed to tng dlnn~r. ing nncl smart color combination 1t IS. If s11 retort c.Ln he n1.1dc that the democratic party hook 111 with the McKay machine. He coulr.l h.\Ve been , ...... M.... M.... II.HINtOOIM ..IIOOtiiiMI ...... , makes it the first call for college men as it has been known in these Umted St.ltts is also dc.td elected without that. But no matter ILow close or how (,u removed thc two may have been, there is and has t t and men of college age. The unusual for the Rilllscvclt New Dc.1l 1s CCI t.rinly not the pat Ly of t AROUND THE STATE t Jc!Fetson, of j.Lckson, of Cleveland, or of W1lson. Sup· been .1 well r.lefincJ conviction about the state that Me· t t ly lm·g-e variety of colorful fabrics it pose the GOP rs dead. What of it? Parttcs arc horn he· K.ty was 'altogther too close to the F1t~geralr.l ar.lmimstl~·· ,M...... Mtooloo ...... , is ofl'ered in will please the most dis tion The appomtmcnt of Judge McDonald as chairman c.uJSe new issues have arisen, new issues which old part1es ~riminating buyer. of the liquor control comnussion and of Ivan Hull to the FREMONT-Newaygo county went dodge If the republican party .md the old democratic republican on ull offices. Mrs. Elim· ' party arc dead, they have died because the 1ssues upon ut1lltics comnussion were two instances most frequently beth Cogger wns elected probnle judge $7.50 to $9.00 which they once fought their battles arc r.lcad anr.l he· pmntcd to as evidences of the McKa.y tie•in. The slot by five votes. cause the leaders of these parties have failed to keep machine racket was another evil frequently mentioned • ALLEGAN-The clly of Allegan is abreast of the times anr.l the desires of the people. CandL· by anti· McKay crusaders and thts too cost the governor some votes. to sell electrical power to the city of dates shoulr.l be inctr.lental to issues. It is fearer.! that all Zeeland. too frequently in the past, issues (platforms as more There is talk that Fitzgerald is to be the stanr.larJ commonly known) have been trimmer.! to suit candi· bearer in 1938. If so then there must be some houseclean· HASTINGS-Barry county went COLD WEATHER NEEDS dacics. A great party with a great issue cannot dtc. The mg. There must be some better nonunattons for the minor etrongly republican from top to bBt· state offices and there must be team work among all can· tom of the nntlonnt, state nnd county mere fctct that a party fails to dcct its candir.latcs IS no ticltets. Heavy Suede Wind Breaker Shirts _____ ------_97c reason to prer.l1ct 1ts r.lownfall. On the other hand when didatcs. The "Devil take the hmdmost" tactics followed 1ts issues and lts candidates arc spurner.! 111 such fashion during the past two years Will never win back votes CASSOPOLIS - Democrats swept Fleece Lined Union Suits ______- - _------_97 c as republican candidates ami rep~blican issues were enough to elect a state t1cket nor, once elected, will such every office In the county. spurn~r.l last week, such an event demands that party an attitude win the unqualified support of the electorate -, Good weight rib Union Suits ______-- _-- _____ 87 c lear.lers pause and take stock. at subsequent elections. SANDUSKY-Sanilac county WEnt Emotion has a lot to do with the result of political Now that the slate is clean, perhaps instead of spec· solidly republican. Extra heavy rib Union Suits ______---- __ -- -$1.17 campmgns. In any national campaign, an ounce of emo· ul.rting who shall be the titular head the party, the of CH:ARLOTTI!l-Eatcin county re tion is worth a. pound of logic. In the recent campaign, party leaders might do better by considering plans to mained in repUblican rnnks witll all the president and his New Deal forces were long on rebuild entirely from within, ousting once and for all republlcan candidates elected. Cooper's Wool Union Suits _____ ----$2.00 to $4.50 emotion and the republicans were dead short on this the McKays, the McKeighans, the Barna.rds and all the commodity. All the republicans had was some rather rest of clan leaders who have all too long been preying GRAYLING - Crawford county drab logic, presenter.! by drab candidates. Mr. Landon is upon the people of Michigan. went democratic• for all offices but sheriff. an estimable gentleman who has made the state of Kan· Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid HARRY E. NEELY sas rather a good governor. Mr. Knox is an able editor of. their p~rty. The. republican party 111 Michigan can PLYMOUTH-Wayne county went who speaks for and to a substantial but limited portion wm when 1t purges Itself of the leeches which have clung solidly democratic but l!llton R. Eaton, of our total population. Neither had emotion or imagina· so long to its limbs. Unless and until it does this it does editor of the Plymouth Mall, repllbll· Mason tion. The general run of the public in this period as we can candidate for state representative, not deserve to win. ' ' won by 2000 votes. •••••••••••••• '
Mason can justly take pride in its three banks. Because of their splendid records they have made this community outstanding and unique throughout the banking world. When these three institutions continued their usual business routine befpre, during, and after the banking holiday of 1933, without interruption, without inconvenience or loss to anyone, banldng history was made. Every depositor, every official, every ~em ber of this community can feel proud of this achievement.
It has ever been the aim of the Dart National Bank to give the great est possible measure of service to this community. The officers and di rectors of this bank have realized that a bank to give the ultimate degree of service, must provide much more than a mere depository for money. Loans have been made to business firms and to individuals to enable them to operate their various enterprises efficiently and economically. This banlc has stood back of them, providing funds when necessary and furn ishing, withal, a real banking service to which business men are entitled and thus enacting a service of real value to the community as a whole.
The officers and directors of this bank have managed the funds en trusted to them expertly and wisely. That they have been successful is attested by the almost phenomenal growth of the Dart National Bank since its organization May 1, 1925-a growth which has not only been rapid but constant. However, the unusual growth of this bank over a short period of years cannot be credited entirely to the efforts of one group of men, but, rather, to the whole-hearted cooperation and loyal support of this community.
The extent to which thi& institution has grown has now made it im perative that more commodious quarters be secured. On November 10, 1936, the First State Savings Bank was acquired by purchase of its bank ing building and assets by the Dart National Bank. Through this purchase the Dart National Bank assumes all listed deposit liabilities of the First State Savings Bank and the latter retires from the banking field.
This action is in line with present trends in the banking business and has had the approval of all banking departments, the State, National and Federal Reserve Banks, and, also, of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor Condensed Statement of the A Long History poration, the agency through which the individual deposits of both insti tutions have been insured to the amount of $5,000.00. Dart National Bank Time has a habit of rolling· alung. Seventy years ag·o Mr. H. L. Henderson founded a private as of November 12, 1!Wi banldng business which five years later became In our new location, with its larger vault capacity, additional office the First National Bank of l\Iason. The bank flourished under that name and charter for 20 space, and greater accommodations for customers, we will be able to give Rl~SOURCES years and then was granted a charter as the First Cash in Vault and in Banl;;s ...... $413,066.4!1 a more complete banking service to this community. The active person State and Savings Bank. Two years ago it be nel of the former First State Savings Bank, Mr. C. L. Bickert, Mr. Earl U. S. Government Securities ...... 5,050.00 came the F'irsl State Savings Bank. Municipal Bonds ...... 1:l,OOO.OO A glance aUhe long and honorable record of the Dunsmore, and Miss lnda DuBois will continue with the Dart National Cash Value Life Insurance Policy ...... 2,185.00 First Slate Saving·s Bank history is revealing. Bank. Loans & Discounts.& ~om mercia! Pape1· ...... 660,75:l.80 Down tln·ough the years the bank hpt step with Overdrafts .... , ...... • ...... 169.66 lhe march of the community. Men prominent in business and agriculiure joined to guide the ban); Purchase of the First State Savings Bank is a step taken by the Dart Stocl;; in Federal Reserve Bani;; ...... 1,900.00 Banl•ing House ...... 11,000.00 into channels of service and to safeguard the funds of the community. National Bank in accordance with its constant endeavor to keep apace Furniture & Fixtures ...... :l,O.OO.OO Many changes have been wrought in the 70 with progress and to better serve its public. · The Dart National Bank $1,110,124.95 moves forward. It has faith in the men and women who make up this years of bank history. The town has undergone LIABILITIES · a complete change. There are only a few build· community. It has faith in itself. This bank, now the oldest national Common Stock ...... , .... , ...... $ 37,500.00 ings in Mason which can be traced back 70 years. bank in Ingham county, is old enough to have gained the experience so Surplus ...... •. , ...... 32,500.00 There m·e only a few people alive today who have any but the haziest impressions of those men who Undivided Profits ...... • , •.•...... 11,662.81 essential in the banking field; it is young enough to blaze new trails and developed a healthy and serviceable institution a Deposits 1,028,462.14 to courageously march on! life-time ag·o. Many of those old names have a $1,110,124.95 familiar ring yet they have become almost legendary.
Time marches on. As time has marched on through the years it has built up a tradition of OFFICERS DIRECTORS The Latchstring is Out honest, faithful service ovet· a 70-year period for R. C. Dart E. A. Densmore R. C. DART, President the First State Savings Bank. For a natural life. Dr. 0. H. Freeland Claude Edgar We extend an invitation to depositors of the Dart National Bank DR. 0. H. FREELAND, Vice P1·esident D. G. Ban· time the First State Savings Bank has l{ept faith E. R. Edgar and former depositors of the First State Savings Bank and the gen D. C. DART, Cashier W, S. Rhodes C. L. Bashford with Mason depositors. That is a l'ich heritage eral public to come in and inspect our ne1v banking home, A cordial L. M. SHEADER, Assistant Cashier w. G. Gl'OW . D. C. Dart and the Dart National Bank takes this opportun welcome awaits you. ity to acknowledge it. THE DART NATIONAL BANK, Mason, Mich .
. . ,., ...... ~ ...... 1 '1•'01( HAI,J•J lllg' hllHIIng IIIOVI', Alox, 1 1 Loss of· Old Friend HII ·An 'l lll'lltll, l lHHI CnlrllltiJlu BI'L Mu· t...... '.•...... !.:~~~~~!~. ~. ~~.~~~!.= :~~~!.~~!.~ ...... floll. ·lllwlp • • • I•'Oit ~A Ll•l 'l'wu piLII'H huuvy dl'lll'l llllllt1 H, fi'ntll' good brood JIIHtt•n, J-4. 1•'0!( HI\LI•: l'hiiiO, *21•: IFC s !itntf' nr Mic·htf..:"llll. Th(• C:in·uit ('1ucc·t foe· Stale uf Mil'hcgnn. 'l'h1• l'c ('lllu't 4Gwl graphical union; Max Zarilsky, president of the Amalgamated Hatters 11J,1;1t: 'r 111 et·els. Also would like Ia e>;changc tho County nr lu~dllllll. lu Chlllll'l'n', tlw l'ountv uf lnuh/1111. I six months old purebred Poland ;nion und John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Jn the Mnllc•c· of thJ• Pl'tiliou uf ,], UnrtlPI At n ~t•:c~wrc of Hnid l'utll't, lwld at lhP Pr, .. l•'Oll RENT--Warm gamge at liD S. 1\.merica. China boat· pig. Normrrn Linn, 2~(, lJr!th,io' nnd lla[r-;V IJ, CuiL·Illnll. llHIP 0/lt('•• Ill lh•• t:itv uf MH~utl, in ~aid f'ntl!l· Jefferson, Mason. 4Gw1 .At ll S1':i~iurc uf Hllitl C'UIII'I at the> I'OIIIl IUIHII l3',,U/I 1111' !lth •l11J uf Nll\'PilliH•r, .\, 11. l!l:lli, miles soulhwcsl of Williamston, lp in lhc Cit,v of LuJHHIIJ..r, in :-;n!d r•ount~·. un II••· J IVHl'lll. lfON. r.. B. MI·AHTIIIJH J .J .... _ --·---· ______Ji'OH ltENT--Ji'nrnishcd farm. Also . New Aquatic ~port Is Introduced Jllth dny of Novmnht•l, ll!:!ti, nf Pruhnl•'· ' ' 11 ... 1 !~OR SALE---Balt'ed !took pullets. % cows for sale, H. Stamer, 4 miles ] 1(•:-;ent, IrON, LgLAND \\', CAIUt, Ch1·uit In tin• ,\fntiPI' uf tlw J•:t~tut 1 • 1,f {'If \HI F~ mile west of Alii cli11s Ccnlci', H. west and one milo soutll of Holt. Judge. i \\', WHI'I'MA:-.J, lll'r'•'ll~ed. . • "' It llPJIC'III'illg' fmm ,c;uid urotitinn Lll!lt th0 Hnid I l~ .. f:lt•nn H•:••JI lmvh1H fljPd iu :-;uid ('m 11 ·t hj, J<'ait·bolham. 46w1p __ Pl:~ne -~~~-~~ U1-F2. __ .. .. _.. _46wl_ I J, llilllit•l lh•rby mul llni:-;,v ll. Gul•·mnu un• Jlt'll.tlfln Jlt'IIYIHI.l' thnt lht• Julminhlt 1 o~tion tl•• !·H!Iz~tl of a lif1• t·.~lnle in l'l'l'lttin Jliiii'L'I~ nf lmiiJM 111111 uith lht• will llllflt'\l'd nf :; 11 j,J p-.l.tt•• Ti'OR SALE-Guernsey ,,ow, six years [•'OR RENT-- Furnished rooms, with lnnd in tlw Gil}' of I.:IIIHillJ..r, lnJ..'hum County, lw f.{l'llll\1'1) ln hlm~t•lf nJ' to :-;onw olhel' , 1JitahJ,, old, H.alph Goodwin, R. 1, Holt, N. g·arage, private cntmnce, 1-13 Olre- Mic•hl~un, tlt'rH'I'ih1•d 11!-1: Commt'IH'in~.r :!:1 fppf flPI',nn: HOlllh nf thr> fllll'lhwc:;l I'CII'IH'I' of lot II, hlod; It ir1 O!di'Jt'd, 1'l1nt tlw kth da\' of HPt'l'lllht•J' m, Delhi street. •1Gw1p 1 mas street, phone 68. Floyd Ol.is.l 11•1, Llwm·e 1!1 tht•lwt• :!:! fppl, ll. lf'fl o'do1 h in th • ( . , , .,; cn:-~1 l'od~. .'~IIIIth t\, l!r:tr~. nt 1 01 1 11111 11 - · 4Gw1p lhr!ni'P. 1\>t•nt I U rntl:-, 11tt'tll'l' IIOI'Ih ~~ fppj tu ~dill P••nhnlt• Oil il'l', !u• anti is lu•J'I'hy uppoi.; _ FOR SALE---10 ({ock pullets, six . _ _ _ _ . thr• plnt•t• uf )J{I~irrnin,~. Cit;.· of LnnHillJ.!, /IIIII Pd fo1: hr•ru•in~~ o.;:dd Pl'lition: 1 months old. Mrs. John McGinn Ji'OR RIDNT-Unfurnlshed nparlnwnt·, it ~~~~o nprwnt·inJ.r thnt it iH fur· ·thP hP~(. inltor- It HI 1-'rii'I}H'I' Onlt•l't•d, 'l'hnt t111 ])Ji1· notiJ·1• 1 r>r;(. or 1111 j!l'I'~OII~ illll'll'~ll•t) lhi'J't•in thnl ~11itJI th~'I'I'Of ]Jp ~[i\'1'/1 J1y [IIIIJJjl'lllioJt nf 11 ('OJI\' nf 2 .e miles south of Mason on U, S four rooms, p1·ivate bath and pri- JnnliH ill' 'lnn1l in lit•u nf tlu• HIUllt>, 011 motion uf r.. ]•', '',1 .'IBid till,\' nf ht•JuinJ.!', in tlw lnl!hrmr {'uunll' 11 111 11 1cr fttmlshcd. Hmsonallle, 4 08 W. & g, 'I', IInrnmuntl, JlllnJ'IH·y~ fur :-;aid twli- Nr~w~. ' ''"1!111 11 '1' tll'illtPd and Pil't•ul:lll'd in FOR SALE-Guernsey 16 monlhs old lionel'" 1t it~ O!'dt'I'Pd that HIJ pPI':.onH inh~H·.~It•d .'lltll! 1 '~ 1 ~1nty. L. 1!. Mr·.\H'I'IrtJJ:, Ash street, Mason. 46-lf ln Hlli1l In 111'111'111' hL•fnt•r• thi!-! POll It at the• (:\ ,,t !'Ill' 1 .ILIIh!t• uf l'r· 1! at •, bull. Henry Jo'el'iey on Willoug-hby lui~. .0°1 ~') ~ 1 1 1 ------·-· -·. C'Olll'l I'Onlll~ an tlw City nf Lrttl:-~ln~~. Jng-ha 111 M.\H I FIA IIL\YI:.. R. l'Ond, 1% miles northeast of Holt. FOR REN1'-Modern apartment, also c•uunl}', Mlchh~nn, on Munduy, the .Jth dJty of ll~puty UPJ!l~lt•J nf 1'1o!Jnlf•. ·ltiwl motion it fu1·thr1' m•rlPt'c•tl thnt u At u ~t·s~iun of :11lid Court, lll'ltl 11 th" p 111 ... 0. D. Ma!llcc. 1 G1v1p f'OJIY or I hill tl!'l!l•l' bP. publit~hetl 01\('() _in l'lll'h limit' Otrlt•c• iu thP City nf Mntmn, ill Hllitl 1'01111- t Wanted 1 W('ek r()J' lhl'f!(' ~lJL'C'('11HI\'t' \\'£!1'1(!-\ Pl't'I'('Cllll~ :-1/Litl ty,)on tilt' !lth •lny of Novf'mhl't', A. )), 1\1.!1), FOR SALE- F'resh Holslcin cow, ~ ...... , dny, In Orr rn~hnm Cnunty New:-~, ll IWWHPliiH'I' 1 re:·i(.'llt, IIO~. L. II. Mc·Ail'l'riUH Judt:P WANTED-Logs and standing tim Jll'itltt•tl nnd c•iJ•c•ulntlu~ in Huid t•mmly, an1l of l'rohn!t•. ' Barred Roclr pullers. Margaret thut roJ![P'< tlwrrnf hP ul~n t~CI'VI'd nn Agul'" L. ln 1111' Matl01' nf lhl' Estult! uf F\Yl" \\' Loudenslager, 1 miles west, '·' mile ber. Fowlet·ville Sawmill, Clyde llc•!·h:.·, Catlwl'iuP Cnhh Coh•mun, ,J. lhmit•l I HJ.~J·~Il. Df'C'f'll'led. ' .. . soul h and % mile west of Mason. 1p Phillips, Prop. Phone 19, Fowler- Dcwhy, ,fl·. 11111! Mnl'g'IIJ('I llt••·by, thc> Pl'I':HlllH It liJIIU'lll'hrJ.:' to lhf' l'uurt thnt tlw tinll' fm· ---- ville. 1Gw3p iO(tJI'(l~~~·d in Hllill f1111d~. jf lhPy c•nn !Jp fOILIIt) lli'P~l'lllllliOil Of daim" 1\Jfl!ill~f. H:Jftl t•~!U(I' --.----- New sand~bluslmg hchnet invent· in th~· Stnh• or Mll'hi~nn, ()J' h~· n•s.d~ll'lt.'d mail "~lrlllltl Ill' limitt•d, lllld thnt II tlrnc• 111\ll ji]/11'1' FOR SALID-12 COlli'SC wool ewes, 3 db W'll' p B',, [ t · ir thry lh•c nut~hlt• the Stutf' of Mit·hiHnll, nt lu• .nppnin!Pd In n•r•1•ivc•, I':O.:IItllint• 11111 ) 111 1ju~.t nil to 5 years old. Floyd Weldon, 8 WANTED-Man to do light chores Ic y 1 Hlt11 • rggs, sa e y cngl- lt~ll~l (l'll dnyH hcfoiC Hnld tiny of h{'uJ•lng. l'lllllll:1 Blld riPIIUllltl~ 11!-!lllnnt ~Hill di'l'l'll"l'd hr miles west and '):1 mile south of Ma- and _help mill!. William C. Sanford, neer of the Navy department, is LI~LANil w. CAHR. Circuit Judgt". nr.ul l.wfnt'l' ~ni.! c·om·t: 'd t ff •cl J t • t t' ' c 1 1 1 , · ft 1:-~ Onh•!'l'd, Tfmt t'I'Pdilnl ~ of o.;nitl dPI'I'II"· son. 40wl Leslie, R. 1, phone 118-F22. w1p sat. 0 a, .at . cmnp c c PlO ec lOU ounte,l.'iJfll(\: ,,"l'IH' M. l•t'l'l'ls, Dt•tmty Clt•••l;, rd 1111' l'l'llllil'l'll tr• Jll'('~f'lll thr•h· l'!ni!IIH In .~llill -- ______.. ___ ------· --: ------against s!ltCOSJS. The helmet COO·· ,c .. ,L .~ I••. !· }IJAMM?~'.)· :\ttl.'l'l~l'YH .~Cll' ('Cllll't Ill ~nid Plflhlll(' Oll'lt'l' nn Ill' h••full' lhl' WANT!DD-To rent farm, either cash sists of a rubberized silk hood f•nlJliUillltl, BLI.'IIfleHH Adilltl"l~. r.nn~lll~,l;\~1111- ,l:!th clny of Mnl'f•h, -:'· 1~. 111:17, ut ten o't·)~wk FOR SALE-200 early April pullets 1 1 Plymouth Rocl.:nminlltlun nntl nd~ mile north of Island school. Ro head and shoulders aml extending Whlsl!y can be arlifleally aged by ju~n h}' puldil:ntiun uf II ('OPY or of the Umverstty of Pennsylvania. tills onlc··· fm· lhl'l't' S1]('1'C>d mul ('ll'l'tllnt.•d 111 fened. P. C. McCann. 1 mile east right) Vera Scarmaella, Dorothy Barnes, Mary Gilhooly, Phyllis Brad waves Eor seven h ours ts sa a c ~mlcl t·ounty. r... u. M{•t\HTIIUR. H. Ellison & Son, first farm wesi i 1 and four miles south of Dansville. shaw, Gene Coney, Lucy Ellis, Jean Flint, F1·ances Bussey. Their 11NAI, ACCOUNT. B~NNil'l'l'-DilC. equivalent to aging whisky In wooden (A Tl'llo Copy) Jud~P or l"l'ulm)l', of sl ale game farm. H w-tf. State of Michigan. 'fhc Pa·obutu C0111 t for· cnslts fot· four years. The sound bur- TW1'1l flAil!!, . SloclUnited States Olympic team that I Fal'ms-Real Estate I Harmon, 1 \l miles east of Eden. mona Grange wlll be the guest of Lesd-. I 'f;tble Lamps ...... 8-1.50 Ft·om ...... ~ 42-tf. title holder, is pictured he.-c with went to Berlin this summer, is one lie Grange Saturday, November 21 FOR EXCHANGE-Have a number the giant troPhY. that is emblem- of. the fastest ball-carriers\ on the The theme wlll be Peace . with bulbs $5.00 to $50.00 of free and clear houses In Lansing NOTICE-Money loaned on persona-l nlie of the United States women's Syracuse university football squad, The annual Baptist fair will be hel to exchange on farm with stocl1 and p,roperty. N. N. Rouse, 440 South golf championship. Pamela won the Syracuse, N. Y. Marty i a hall November 20, at the G. A. R. bull SaYe Your Eyes Right tools. Roscoe Putnam, 513 River Jefferson. 14·tf Lunch wlll be served at noon and din· title ut Summit, N. J., on the course 1 back. street. Lansing. 46w·1p of the CaQoe ·Brook Country ·club· ner at flve·lhirty. Fancy worl<, rugs We can rebuild yom· ol!llamp to I. E. S. Model LIVESTOCK TRUC!o"TNG to Detroit. in the 36-flual of the title tourna· quilts, fruits and vegetables and a fish FOR SALE-House nnd one acre of ~ ·pond wlll be a part of the articles for At Hein's Shoe Shop H2 W. Ma!lle Street Faster service, less sh· :nlt. I ap. ment: Her victim was Maureen ...... , ground north of North and Mnson preclate your business enough to sale. streets. Inquire of Farmers Gns & loolt after your Interests. Every Orcu~t Crews and the margin of her Oll Co. 16w1p load lns·Jred. Rate 30c per cwt. victory was 4 nnd 3. · • ,Juniors Choo~e Pluy I ., ~~EJ.~ 1..~... "Let's Get Together", has been se Phone 1HF23, Dansvllle. F. C. An· I FOR SALE-Charles 0. Kirby farm. derson. 2·tf Yeoman: "W:hnt's the matter. Boats I !...... ,...... ~ ...... """' lected as , the junior hlgh school play about 1981h acres near Eden, for . you don't look as well dressed u you to he presented In the school the eve cash to settle estate. Charles 0. TRUC!CING-Am prepared to do gen. did l~st, year." .. , ., The: au-parish night supper and get- nings of December 16 and 17. Follow· GET BIGGER PROFITS Kirby, Jr., Adm'r. Leslle R. 1. era! trucking, llvestoclt to Detroit, Bo,sn s Mate: That~ strange. togetlier monthly meeting wns held lng are the members of the class hav· Phone Mason 211F'22. 41·tf. or nny other haullng. Also team They re ·the same clothes. Wednesday evening. lng parts: Willard Pacltard, George FOR SALE-To settle Peter Wagner worlt. Donald Bush. Leave orders Covert, Ronald Howe, Garth Brown at Ford garage. Cal1194. 32w2p-tf 1\lASON 'liiARKErs · ·on the evening of November 30, the lee, Arthur Wilson, Robert Metcalf, FROM YOUR HENS! estate, 40 acres on Sec. 5, Alalcdon Wheat ------$1.04 $1.04, school faculty wUI be guests at a Unl- Helen Marshall, Ilene Cavanaugh, excellent soli, six-room house and When you are feeding high priced grain your ]Joultry, HIGHEST PRICES paid for dead Beans, cwt. ------·-- 5.80 5.80 1 vekrsity fof Mh1chlgan resort, the care- Agnes Peacock, Esther Latter and to full basement barn. 0. J. Hood, stock. Call tbe Fastest Dead Stock Red kidney beans, dark•• 7.50 6 50. ta er o w 1 c1 1 1s a brother of Milts Irma Rhines, Maxine Blackmore has it will pay you to use Watldns Poultry Tonic to .get maxi Admr., Mason, 43w4p Service In Michigan, Sunday or Red ltldney beans, llght._ 6.50 5:oo Eother Barnum of the Leslie faculty. been selected as prompter and Ray mum production. It builds ~p resistance and l\eeps fowls holidays, Mizer & Robinson, agents, Oats ------.39 .40 Funeral services for Mrs. Loretta mond Hayes as stage director. a ,...... __ .,. ... 1 1 1 1 ...... 1 1 ' Muon, phone 180, collect. Central producing even during cold wmter weather. Acts as both 'I Rye ------~------·- .84 .85 Vreeland Counterman, 51, formerly of tonic and regulator. l. ,, , , !'!~U.~~?~d. Goods Dead Stoclt Company, 13-tt Feeding barley ------·- 1.50 1.40 IC!nneyvllle, but who died at the home DW!kelhall Schedule AIUIOUIICCd Malting barley ------·- 1.50 1.40 of her cousin, Mrs. Max Osgood, here SPECIAL PRICE PER 100 LB. SACK ______$6.50 FOR SALE-Power washer, witb. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN. Following Is the Leslie high school Cream ------·------S4c Tuesday will be held from the Belt· basketball schedule: Dec. 4, Alumni; See me for other stock and poultry prepan.tions which gasollnc engine; also mixed hay In DIGESTION vlctlms, why suffer? Eggs -----PUllets, 21c; l1ens, doz. 32c ren funeral home Friday afternoon Dec. 7, •walton Twp.; Dec. 11, Fow barn. Very reuonable. Mary For quick rellef get a free sample Leghorns ------·----·-----Dc with tile Rev. R. M. Lawrence ol'll· lervme; Dec. 18, Haslett; Dec. 22, promote health and increase your profits. I lmve some fine Frost, % mile south of Canaan of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at elating.. Burial wUI be In the Mont~ *Napoleon; Jan. 8, *Dimondale; Jan barga~ns to save you money on household Jlroducts, too. school. 46wlp Ware's Drug Store. 32w11ip , •...... •••..•••..... 1 gomery cemetery, east of Eaton Rap· 15, Everett; Jan. 19, •Walton; Jan Ids. Besides the husband Eugene, she 22, Webberv1lle; Jan. 29, Q)(emos; FOR SALE-Renown cook stove, In If you think ignorance Isn't biles I I I I I 1 I C. A. STORTZ good condition. Reasonably priced, observe the happy expression of the t ~~t an~ I~QLUiftl~ Is survived by one brother, Robert Feb. 5, •wmtamston; Feb. 12, Stock· LOST-Collll! dog, tan and white, lost Vreeland, of Battle Creek, two nep· bridge; Feb. 19, •Dansv1lle; Feb. 26, The Watkins Deale1· Call after 6 p. m. at 543 W. C~lum· man who baa just bougllt a wsed car. southeast or game farm. If found bla, Mason.· ,,6wlp -Hopkins Journal, · · · hews and two nieces lind several cou *Holt. •Home games. 928 Ma~ Avenue Lansing, Michigan ·notify L. A. Beacb. Reward. lp sins. (Contlnlled on Page 8, Col. 1) ' '··- -- .... " -__,....,.~,_, •. ,...,. r--r·.• ... ----· .. .,.....,. ... ,...... ,. -· . I'Altl'lN'I'H WAIINI'm ~- I'OHlllltHillll' Ill, l.l. Kll' Wll!l :i.,rv•·tl, l'olloworl hy lllliH!o, p011IITIHHI1'1' poilliH 0111.. I'Hi'OIIIH fl/'11 /thin rntllo l'lll!lllVJIIg' llllli lt'lliiHIHiilillH Mn1, LrJtli'l I flirt! of t•:IIIOII 1!11pi1IH 111111 \ll'fi111( to f!O•Ojllll'lllo 111111 Hllyo I I'OIIhJo HOlH 1'01' II HI! ill !'Oi'!!HI fll'l! pnl I'U( Will' II, MJ'H, LHWI'Pilr't! J J11111 ol' Lun~lng', J'n~ r:dvlnr; jJt'iXI'II, '1'1111 ,VIlllng- eouplu plr111 I'm• lh<• g'llilly hll,VH lltlrl gl!·IH who I le 11/lltl lhnl I'IHIJo I!OIIII'ol ol' lli'll to n•r;Jrl" 111 l•:nlllil lellj>lrlH, I IIDIIJ.rh (Je.YHJy hn Vll II HOI] I hi! il!lllt'lly flgh I Ot'H hnH Hll VOl( lhOIIH/lllliH lll' lll!I'I!S LUXURIOUS ... lit'illiylol'iuu J,, A. s. will hiiVI' !'l!lll'l I·lanl<•nllllrg i'DC<1lvBrulmlwr In f,New York city, pictured during a practice session on the campus. A quiet ceremony waR JlCI'for·mcd nt D. Nichols Is reported quite 1111 be served In the evening, I he home of Mr·. nnd Mrs. Artllm w. I Left to right: Jean Morris, Queens Village, N. Y. i Sam McManus, at the A .•r. 'l'ormnce home, --- l!'lushing, N. Y., a transfer from Randolph-Macon, and ;nuth Harris, Mt. 11EMI~MBF:R-- Brllley, ensl of Mnson, 'l'rwsclay after- A s"n, 'l'llomas Wlrwml, wns born The Ba[Jllst Woman's Union will Vernon, N. Y. wlwnnoon, INovemiH!I' heir daughter, 10, 111Mat•jor·ie, two o'cloclc he· I o Mr·. and Mrs, Wingad"' Eames at meet Wednesday, November 18, at two MRS. "WALLY"--:-:;;::;~::-::;::;-;~;-.,-,;;;;;;====;;,_..;;;.;;;;;..-,;,.._.-,==., SIMPSON came tho brlllc or Kenneth B.oblnHon, lhc clly hospital November !l. 'o'clocl\ at tlw home or Mi·s. Rnlph son of L, '!', Robinson of Mason. 'rite 1 Mrs. A. W. SIIlL 1 , easiDn being his birthday nnnlvcrsary.• as on • r c uy, ovem Jcr . 8 11 11 1 1 1 1 FASHIONS I-IIGI-ILIGHTS 1111'al in w!L11,, ~~o,rsi0 1 11 "8g'"0 11 °1v. 0P1 .~ lcblrt~cslcr Miss Lucille While o'r Detroit was The ·17l!I unnuul convention of lhe ''~'"P''"· anrl" Ills. so "had a· cor·srrge." Bridal/• ' a w?c 1c one1 ·g~cs 1 a r 1101' mo 11 let'· ",,.,.,, rng 1 lam '•c oun t ~ w. c , ·r', u , w 111 , '·ue AB.I~ REI<'LI~CTED IN THE~El Nl•'IV H.\'I'S r·alw and Icc cr·onm wert! served to Hw Lolclla Whrtr.. held No\ ember 17 at I he Mnson B.tp· guests by Miss Knlhlecn Bailey, sister; Mr. nne! Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Lun- list churc~r, :VIr·s. VIolet Hlnlclcy, Ihe Gay be!'eiR, Hl'islocrn.tie high crowns, sophis!ir:alt)d nl' the hricJ 1•, 11 ncJ Miss 1fnudlc Hong-. sing spent Monchty with Mr. and Mrs. local presrdcrH, !Jcn~g gcneml chatr· turbans , , , nil of fashion's frLVorilcs arc' inclwl land. Both young people nrc grarJ-1 G. L. Bailey. I maiL An lnvllalton rs extended Ia. the ed In this snuul collection, 'l'het•e m·e lwts for CI'CI',I' rmles of Mas'on high school wll.h the/ 11 rluughlet·, Belly ,Ioyce, was born, PI,rbltc l~ attend I he ~nrlous sc~~IOn~ costume, pr·Jce(( to suit your· pocketbool<, class of 1931. Mr. nnd l\[r·s. Robinson, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin James Pariital November 10. ptogrum. Specral attetlllon IS c.tllcd "I 'II 1 1 fl · N 1 '.I · ' Ia the evcnmg add res~. The meetmg I .ro,Y ~~~ '~,at wm~ a ~~ ovem JLI I Edwttrcl Lee Ware and Harold Hause will be called to orclt•t· by Mrs. Rule 1 r, ,tl ,_o \\ esl I om a street in Lnn-! were wccl1 end g·ncsls of Tom F1cld nl • p 'd · • • 1 1 PREPARE 1 1 sing-,·· 1\·I !Cit·• M·1. R o b'mson IS· cmp 1oyec 1' :tile Field· collage at· Bcrthn· La lee. ·1 r as,II countyd b prcsr , ..cnt, at· nwc1 ococ1· 1 , Friday, November 13, Presbyterian L. in the nit· conditioning uepnrlmcnl. or 1 , o owe Y cong,icgallon~ smg ng SUC[! SC:ENI~S Al11~ 1'\01' IIERE Yl·,·r·. 1he Dail Steel Products company, The I ,A son was ?orn at tho city hosp1tnl led by Georg:c Shaler, clcvotwns by lhc A. S, at two-thirty. PERHAPS, 13TH THI~Y'RE COMING, GI~'I' bride has been woi'lting- in i(can's' WeclnesclnY, nrglll to Mr. nncl Mi'S, South Lnnsmg Union, salute to the Friday, November 13, BenciH party store in Mason for the past two ycnr·s. fl•'rcrl GnOm. , , Jlag, mil call of officers, ap~olntmenl fot· Hallowe'en vlcl:lm ut K P. hall. YOUR SNOW SUITS l~ARLY, Wf-l[LJ;: Friday, November 13, Walters com Showers have been giveu in honor or 1 Mrs. Blanche VtlnDyiw of Lnnsmg, ot comrlll,tlccs, ropot'ts of officers, I he THE: SElLECTION IS GOOD, AND BE Mrs. Robinson by Miss Nellie Kean, /is spcncHng I he weolc end will! hot• son prcs1dcnt s, message, a song by Mrs, munity club with Myron Holmes. Friday, November 13, Eden P. T. A. HEADY SO THAT YOU'RI~ CHTLDHEN Miss Alice Ferguson and Miss Elaine, anrl fruntl,v, Mr. and Mrs, C. VanDylcc, Ralph Hems, report ,or cr·cdentruls WILfJ BE PROTECTED CHILL . Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Gtls I; Hcv. W, ~· Hartzog. Luncl~eon Mrs. Ernest "'11'nlly" Simpson, Saturday, Novcmbc,r 14, Ingham chur·r.h, n Sunday school class of the I leaving this week fat• Washington, D. I w~ll be served m lhc ~lnlng mom. rhe American-born friend ot England's County Farmer·s club at the homo Mcthoclist church of which the bride C., for u month's visit with llwir·: at.temoon session begms Ill one-thtrly bachelor King Edward Viii who of Rev. James Bowlrer. was terre her nt I he home of Beverly I daughter. IWilli n solo by Mrs. Emmert, eleva- filed suit for divorce a"ainst her Snturdny, November 11, Junior Court .Tewell, .tnr· 1 tl 1C E!.pwm ·11 .I L cague o f I· Mrs Rlf•hanl, MtiiH. ancl daughter .lions by . . lhc Rev, John Adams' read-~ husband m. London Mrb Simpson• of Maccnbees at hall nt two-thirty. the Methodist church nl the home of ICalifornia The Woman's Home Missionary so Ward Bullen and F. c. Lett arc In SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY wcelc. to the ~'ord hospital in Detroit, Mr. ciety of the Methodist church will charge of the dinner. Doane's Family S~oe Store Mt·s. H. H. Snyder and M rs. S. J. Dormer Is InII af serious t tl Fcondition d 1 Itand 1 meet Friday, November 20, nt the I{nnpp spent Monday In Jackson at will scelc re e n 1e 'or 1osp n. home of Mrs. Walter Root, Mrs. E. Frankfurts ____ 2lc lb Frankfurts ____ l7c lb the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. wu. Albert J. Hall expects to meet hls A. Densmore will be assistant hostess, NO. 1 S~lALT, klns. daughter, Mrs. Dormer, and Mr. Dor- Mrs. Leland Austin· and Miss May NO.1 LAIIGE mer In Jackson, Friday and will go FEATHER PARTY E. F. Augsbury of Durand, and M:rs. to Detroit with them. Avery will have charge of the lesson. Mrs. William Dart Is in charge of the SAUSAGE, all pork, farmers style ___ 23c lb. Nellie Haley of Bad Axe, were guests . Mrs, Hattie Haskell and daughter, social hour. Friday Night, November 20 of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smilb, Sun- VIva, of Wheatfield, visited Mrs. S. H. at PIG'S FEET, boneless and pickled_- _20c jar day. Haddy last Wednesday afternoon. There will be a public supper held Mr. and Mrs. Dnrlue M:lltlcthaler Thursday afternoon Mrs. Franlt Blan at the Methodist church Friday night, and Mr. annd Mrs. H. W. George of chard and Mrs. Katie Blanchard of November 20, beginning at ftve·thlrty Bunkerhill Catholic Church BEEF ROAST, boned and rolled rump_2lc lb Harbor Beach were caller~ of Dr. H. Wheatfield, were callers at the Haddy until an are served. C. Henderson and family Sunday. . home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scarlett Sc a card ·Pork Loin Glen Deuel of·Lanslng, was a guest and family of Lansing, spent Friday About 20 members of tbe Woman's Choice T -Bone ·.· of Mr. and Mrs. George Deuel, ·Sun-~ evening with Mrs. Haddy. 'Mrs: Min· Home MlssloDilry society of the Meth Roaat -~--·--23c lb Stellka _____ 25c -lb ~ ' ... day. Miss Marian Lyle of Lansing, nle Blanchard of Wheatfteld ·visited odist church attended the·· Michigan LO.TS OF TU~KEYS . ' visited at the Deuel home, Monday. Mrs. Haddy, Saturday. conference meeting of the society tn 8 o'clock-Lunch . I.• ; •' Grand Rapids last Thursday. Two of · 46w2 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:.00 INGHAM COUN'l'Y NK\VH, MARON, MICH
------·~--... gnlnu, ,., pMfHin who rfirl1\'t lorllr tilu JWOJilu ur Allllll'len duriiiP. /Ill• "" TliE WET OLD nflr!l' hill Jll'l!llli/il! Willi 111111ic, tdmr,Jy lllllll l!oll Cull !fll' IIIO!Ilhllt'H, 'l'liln Yllllr llllllir, tho Holl Call wllllio lwlrl fl'lllll Novom· Yo11 <:r,llidn't t..,Ji Mlllu Mnglnln,v IJOI' 11 to 2!1, Lay SMAGK nnythiliJI uiHllll Jli'Cllllil(o, Hho hnd "Now I Me " lr•nr'IU!rl nil nlw11t It rliil'iiiJ( ~lie proc ffi I'HH OJ' j>iillil!g ilul'llllil' liP by hoi' Tiy NANCY HliODJi:S )JfJIIIIJ(I'IIjJ:I, Red Cronn Potential Life Jo'l'llWilillli unci ullglitly il'l'itn!.1Jr], rt1 MoGJ11n• .'111'1\'HJtUJtt•l' H>'llfll!t!LIH. Snvcrn Number Ncnl'ly WNI/tlnrvllw. :!lw )I~I fell on her green blottcrcd desk, as. , sl:e, nolwed that 1! made her sweet dream. not have ~ecn alven without Red Croso asalstance. It Is a fine tribute to the ted spnn, cross nt intersectiom utors to the rull\lo wel!nl'o Is tlw mnh rather than flared into her carefully llllck.enmg body take on ~von I work theY same• dtaut ·8S she'd lookedM from underd I I I WESCO SODAS lb. 1 1 II thing here. Some day when you're roop~nlg 1 .ls a I ason. - e move CIUSP, J?I,/\KY box not busy " uncas1 y unc cr wr gaw. r I CRACKERS l 15c "Come ' 0 ~\ to my npnr(ment for "About that ~evy proposition," d' . t 01 1· 11t" 'd M' M . he began abruptl). And they talked KRAFT CHEESE TWINKLE DESSERT 6 pkgo. 25c u:ner ~ g • SUI ISS 1 8 gm- about the Levy proposition until 1 Old Engll;h, Swl" nr J.imbur~r ~-lh, pkg, 20c ASSOII'l'Eil FLA VOIJS Icy, so quJCkly that she could have !hey had exhausted all angles of it, I b1tlen her longue when she thought A ·r f 11 b t tl A OATS · . 'rl s1 once c e ween 1em. 1t ove1. 10 deuce and all would be peJ·fum d ·r tl 1 t M' M PHILA. CREAM 2 pks•· 17c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 l'Jin• 25c t ., tl 1 'd ·~ e s1 cnce, mug 1 1ss a- 0 pay h w . 1s ree nrm nroun 11er. h t I COFFEE RING ...h 15c lb. 1 Oc moment malnng Jdeal curlicues on She rehearsed !he scene dream- produce{s In, many ~t erl sta :s, tin Poultry is the third important FRESH CANDY 0 TASTY, In:LICIOUS YOUII CIIOICE OF SEVERAL VARIETIES n block of scratch paper Funny !he ily the n t 10 · 1 t b compar ng Clops an pr ccs es • source of Michigan farm Income, with way that llid made her feel! Times fore her eJes~ :~~T~gasc~t~l~csu~s oen- mate cash goGing lntot ru:al pocltet• over 21 millions or almost 12 per cent \\•1 1011 I10 t Jl · bl 1 d 1 I • boo 1IS R. V, ~nn, ex ens1on Spec 1a·1 f th t t I I gqg GIANT s ac ua Y us 1e w Jen 1e het· blotter. The boy hadn't said ist In' economics at Michigan State 0 e 1935 0 a' n 1 - over 35 !oolted at her un~xpcclc~ly! Could much; neither had she. They sat 1 college finds reason for optimism In millions wns received from poultry, eans 1t be 1hat ~he .~oohsh forlJCs had he1· there like a couple of bashful kids. I compn;ing with the yenr while only 13 millions was derived In PORK & BEANS 3 l5c 111 1930 1932 by e lht oat. 1 Lord! At her age! She smiled as when Mlchlgan farm income was 1933 from poultry. COUNTRY CLUH- MICIIIGAN P/\CK After .all, older women tlmn she I she thought that he might be re- down to 119 million dollars. Cash field crops are next In bring- had mruried men than Ma- hem·sing the same scene in his In this slate 60 per cent of the lng in the dollars. Beans, potatoes, BULK PRUNES 3 IJJO. 20c MACARONI rks. 5c 5011 YDLUlg~r • Women d!dn l. get old any cubbyhole of an office that adjoined farm Income is derived from livestoclc wheat nnd sugar beets nrc included. SAN'J',\ GLAJL\ - 70·80 SIZE SI'AGIIE'I"I'I - COlJNTIJY CLUII mot:e, and forty was Just the prime hers. 1'wo souls with but a single and livestock products, wllh less than Last year benns and potatoes each lb. of hie, 1 . thought and just a thin wall between 40 per cent from actual sales of crops contributed about 9 millions, wheat a~ yway. CORN MEAL 5 has 21c CIGARETTES eorlon $1.15 The pnme of ltfe. She rolled the them. She arose and started to- and miscellaneous products, Gunn 8 1·3 millions but sttgar beets were YF.I.I.0\1' ALL I'OI'lli.Ait JlltANDS phrase over her tongue as she wards the door, At that moment finds. , . . cut down by low yields to 4% millions. stepped out on the department floor. she heard voices on the other side Gunn s figures on tho dlVlslon of the Fruit and truclt crops added about 11 Almost as soon as she crossed tile of the )lnrtilion. 1935 income of 185 million dollars re- millions each. Apples obtained 40 per I threshold she saw Mason and the "Well," said a flippant young calved by farmers "~re -:s. follows: cent of the fruit dolln·s, and peaches, HOT DATED lb. bng 17( youngest stock girl standing by the voice that she recognized as belong- . Dalry products, oo m1l110ns; sales of cherries, grapes and strawbenies fol JEWEL COFFEE elevators in earnest conversation, I ing to the little stock rrirl. "How's hv~stoclt, more thnn 36 millions, wlt.h lowed In order, Peppermint conlrib· Jh.lin The rrirl's checks wct·e flusl ed d tl ld d , d <> tl . cash sales from cattle u.nd calves mote utcd about a million dollars. COUNTRY CLUB 25c CHICK FEED 100-llo, hag $2.09 " · 1 an 10 o 11• y s ar1 .mg 11s morn- she looked angry, ing'!" CIWmE - VAC:U!l.\1 I'ACh:EU II'E~r.o llltMW :t.:lis~ Maginley herself felt vague- "I wish you wouldn't talk about ··r, 11 11oncst lleurl beats neath her olll" ll:llimtal •c:ale as a Jll'llctic:~J aJJ PURITAN SYRUP rint ins 19c too.rt.. hus I)' ll'rltated. She must speak to Mu- her like tl1ut, dear," answered Ma- model's go1vn," paragraphed the J>I'O:ll'h to tho hi~hwny ncclr1ent Jlnol•· TURKEY GROWER $2.89 son about hanging nround !n cor- son. "She's u wet old smack 1 stock girl. Iolli. The !led Cross felt that It could i'tJIJE C.I~E X\'11 .\J,\1'1.1\ S\'IJUl' II'E,;co llltANIJ 11crs with that girl. An assistant know, and kind of lonely and ~~~- Miss Maginley staggered blindly best npply Its strength l>y sur:corlns buyer ow.ed tt to hanself to keep up thetic, to my mind. Not so bad un- out to the department. Lord! Why those who continue to bo 'njnred neud· WIIIZ - MICJIH;AN 1\III.LEB Ills prc~hgc. I derncath the rouge and perfume should the store manager pick this ltng n r·eductlon In the blghway ncclrlent lb. Prestige was what counted in this ... " of all times to talk to her? He had I rato through le~Jslntlnn and oafety ecln· snck Miss Clemmons' job on his chest. cnllnn. PANCAKE FLOUR 5 19c "I suppose Mason's the logical ··ou1 /ll'Ogmm l•rlng-s fli•sJ nil/ si:IJI person to step in there'?" he asked. to the scene or nr·rldent In an effol'l to A gust of anger started Miss Ma- t•odnre tho nnmher or 1Cl'sons ltilleJJ •·------· Saturday, November 14 ginley trembling. As she stood and 111aimerl in nntnnwhlle nuslwp<.'. SEEDLESS TEXAS speechless Mason wallced out of his ~lr. !·'Ieser said "Our bi~IJwny llrs1 aiel NEW CROP FLORIDA cubbyhole, looked at her with his ol'B nre not mertlraJ men m nny sense. level gray eyes, and smiled in his hut It Is their Job to turn the lnjnrrtl CRAPE FRUIT See the grave friendly way. Lord! How it o1·er 10 the medical profession In lite got to her, that smile! She hoped best ahapo possible." ORANCES ror she wasn't going to cry like a fool The ned Cross higl11vay post~ are es 4 17c ... or a wet old ;;mack , . , but not tahllshert nt gnsollno scr·vlco stations FULL OF JUICE so bad . , , under the rouge. tourist homes. I'UI'nl n{)lice nnd ili'C de "Oh, yes, let the boy have it," she Pnl·tments. 1'he Jlr.rsonnel of tho P"'l! said wearily, "I don't carP.." nrc trained by the ficy sand trucks wblch regularly ply tho It's the smartest-looking car in the low-price field. It has the Red Cross to give emergency care hlgbwny tn the course o! routlnc work new comfort and safety. Ope1·ation is quieter. Braking is to victims or traiDa accidents, are en· wlll be equipped with llrst ntd kits. smoother and faster. And there's a choice of two V-8 en lng lives, ncrordlr~s to James L. Fleeer. Drtvcrs and crews will take courses In vice chntrmnn tn chnrRe or domestic botb standard and advnn"c~ nrst old. SMOKED PICNICS lb. 19c gine sizes. You'll want to drive it-let 11s arrange it. Open operations nnd each truck will bo Identified as a SMALL ..,: 4- 'fO 6 LD. AVERAGE all day Sunday, November 15. "More than 1.000 or our em'ergeocf Red Cross mobile unit. More thnn a posts are alrend) operating In 47 atatea hundred trucks are already opernung C. Q. CON'I'IIOLI.EU QUALI'fV BEEF ••nES-5110111! and thousands or others will soon b~ "Tho blghwny pollee nf eight state• lb. establlahect at key points along Amer who have Jlnlshed first alu tralmnR will POT ROAST 12.~c OYSTERS MEA'f\' CU'I'S 2.5c Ica's highways," Mr. Fleaer Alated. Join thla Bl'mY mnhlllted to cut acrl· swwr·s RING "" Tho Red Cross highway posts are dent !atnlltles and prevenl compllr·n c: Q. CON'I'IIOLLI:II QUALI'rV BEEF concent1·ated 11.1 rtunger spots m rural lion or minor Injuries tlti·ough mlshnn SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST lb. LIVU •• 12~c areas where medh·al aid ·~ not readily dllug at tho scene or nccldeut," Mr 16c available. The lntportnn~e of thla cov· Fieser said. C. Q. CON'I'IIOLLW QUALITY SWIFT'S J. B. DEAN, Mason orage or the ope11 rono. the Rod Crose "\Vo receive report! from our Orsl lb. LEOMA SAUSAGE holds. Is given sharper empbaala by aid atatlons rlnlly, telllns or essential BOILING BEEF 10c •• 1Jc 1937 Ford V·8 Trucks and Commercial Ca1·s the fact that there has tleen a 150 per care given to traffic cuualtles on the C. Q. CON'riiOLLt:ll Qll!iLI'rY BEEF SLAB BACON apot and or lives acJuniiJ ~aved." .. Uc here Saturday also cent Increase lrJ rural tramc fatalltlel lb. Ill TO I Ul. PIECI!S during tbe. past 1welve 'yeah. Tbla and many other fled Crosa prOo ROLLED RIB IOAST 21c The PI'OJecl tlill.~ Initialed last y~nr crnma ol equal value lrP munoorted h~ INGHAM COUN'l'Y Nl~WS, MASQN, MlC HIGAN, 'J'IIllltHOA Y, NOVgMnmt 12, 11):16 Pa&"e Suvea
. -·--·- ·-·~--- -~ ...... ------~---······· ... _ .. ______.. ,... _, ______...... ______----- .. . Mr, ILILd Mt'll, ~tanh1y VOIIII and fumlly or Williumr.l.on, woro Hunuuy guoHI~ of Mt•, unr.J Mt'll, Hoy IIobru'l., - m IIL-···-····_H_e_IP__ u_sto_· H_e_l_p_O_th_e_rs----1 Mr. und Mt'll, nay lllcltH untl rum· lly n! Mll!ut' l\Ollrothot', l•}ltnur, whoso condition d9os no!. lmpt·ovc vet·y rltpldly. sm·pt·ising·, complete responsibility. Ml', rLnd Mt•s, Httlph Aseltine ol Mil· HOn, were Sundt\Y visitors or the for mer's motltct·, Mt'H. Lottie Ascll.lnc. • We are enabler! to do this by om· Gay Wolcott Hpent ~llllod"tl Mtutcs oust ot tho ~llssls· Mrs. Ray Gmpslte of Detroit, spent of flootl ended June :10. 1v 11 s 111 ore lililll day afternoon at two o'cloclt at the was transacted, u soc1al ltme was ell· four times the number nlrlod Jn tlw pre· millions will be used to "clean up·· culent shellfish talce Internal and ex Bathing the skin with chlot·innted Vogt funeral home for William Dennis Spring floods and tot·nudoes. ternal baths has just been started In lime and water will minimize t11e had 1936 joyed, vlous twelve month pel'iod," Arlmirnt 1856 Hut·IiJurt, who pussed UIVny Tue.;tlny "Numerous local dlsu;ter situations England. Here oystet·s gathered in effects of contact with mustard gas, afternoon at the home of his nephew, ti'1tlr :Lnd SUilll"r successful Cury T (li"JYHOII, dtnlt'!llnn, said :r occurrl!.g dut·lng the yenr were met b) waters that are suspected of polttllon according to a recent announcement EIGHTY YEARS Jess Sherwood, of Whcallieid, He was The Baptist Ladles Aid society haq contllH'tlilll~ on !llghlight' ot the lll Red Cross cha t•ter funds and man pow· are first hosed down, and then tossed by n Swiss physician, Suffet"lng per· I the son of DcmliH and Mary Hurlburt one of their most successful fairs and nun! rettorl Just ls;ued. "Over J3l,uUU er," Admi;·nl Grayson snld. "In each Iinlo tanl ot 1 " I who had suffet·ed losses. gnt as well us any germs that may be ·, tut'ning to Michigan he settled on a Mrs. May Shopbell of the fancy worlt Pointl'tg to tire 111 " 11 y-slded lli'OiJiems "Th~ Red ')ross disaster roller serv· present. Since the oysters. object to Life lms just been found In the' Lansing Mason farm ncar Gladwin where iJC lived booth and Mrs. May Shopbcll und Mrs. et·eatert il> the wide vat·loty or types · chlormc they are next sluftcd to a Dead Sm. Scientists, examlng snmp-! until about 10 months ago. Since then Eva Young operated the fish pond, or diSa••lCl'S \\'hi('h OCCUI'!'etl dul'ing Icc Is one of many ll.erl Cross actl ville a bath of untreated chlorine water to les tn.ken from Pn!cslinc's lnrge31 , 1856 1936 he has made hiH home with his nep· suppot·ted by tho American peoDio make them close up tightly, thus body of water, recently discovered l.he i L------' whwh was a great attraction to the , . \.1 1·a! Gt" yson sa ld "The hew. Rev. Slmltz of the Adventist youngsters. 'l'he society cleared about t''" m 1 '1 ' ."itl"ll ycc;.t, '' r 11 church of Lansing, officiated at the $58 00 ll.cr1 ross sent 1lllllt 1t•cr 1s o " c ll.ollthrougt Cnll, mem~~hlp !wid ench year at thefrom t~oAl'm 1st•I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i services and bm·ial was ln the Mason ' · ' ___ worltei'S tnto :19 stn tcs to !tlel::!t the tice Day to Tl1'.1nlrsglvln~." cemetery. ltcvh·al ';ueetlngs OonUnue many cxlgeneles of min strODhe.s The revival meetings of the Leslie I which lndnrlcd eat'thqunlitlll. llt·e, lllll'l'lrane, ice iod;, Mrs. Allen Orser and Mrs. A. D. been In progr·ess the past six weeluned refugees 111 Renovo. Sct'l'e Penny SUIIJICr ards, Ingham township built up a re cared (or a total or 233,Gl G Dersons The M. E. L. A. S. wlll serve anoth· publican lead fOI" all candidates. Qf Pennsylvnnln, during tho Spring Ooods. durlns the year and made more than er penny supper next Wednesday eve only s!lght:ly more than 500 registered More than 10,000 Dersons were res· a ning, November 18, at the town hall. voters, -150 cast their vote last Tues cued trom thl second floors or homer million visits on their behalf. Friday-SaturdaySpecialsOnly There will be a business meeting of day. One hundred eighty-four voted ln IVIII«s·llarre and Klngslon through The annual repot·t .or tho American the society after the supper. ~frs. Kel straight republican against 128 Coast Guard-Red Cross coopet·atlon at Red Cross states further that thesB ly's committee will have charge of the straight democrat ballots nnd two the height or these same floods. nurses cooperated with doctors In e:x· menll. straight third party ticlHighland Par!1. The car, a Cl1evrolet omics teacher, acted as JUdge at the 1 Vernon J. Anderson, Pll.Slor Twin boys were born Thursday, N()- 19c coaclt, owned by Mr. Raymond, was Leslie fait' last Friday and Saturday,! Sunday school 10:30. vembcr 5, to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Loclc· badly wrecl1ed. Allee Marie was talc· judging all wot·k in the home econo-~ Morning service 11:30. L11.ymen's wood, welghlng 6¥:: and 7','1 pound" ALBA TUM en to the hospital but soon t·eleased mlcs department. Supt. Clyde Allen meeting. respectively. Both mother and twins and none of the members of tile party also was a judge at the Willlamston 1 Evening worship 7:30. are doing fine. The efficient salve for head and chest colds were seriously injm·ed. Mr. Raymond's fair Tllursday n.ight, judging livestock., Pmyer meeting 'rhursday- evening Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and 25c Mcl{esson's Millt of Stainless-5-oz. size 49c car was insured for !lability, not col- -- 7:30 at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loclte of Lan- Magnesia Tooth Paste lislon. Scttrlet Fc,·cr Fenred 1 -- slng, were Sunday visitors of Mr. ancl School was closed Monday and· Joe Keene of Ypsilanti, was a Tucs- Mrs. Stanley Proctor, 19c •l-11 Club Projects Ooml>letc•l Tuesday to allow for a check up on II day evening guest of his parents, Mr. I Mr. and. Mrs. L. E. Otis were STATIONERY SPECIAL The Ingham township llvestoclt club the first grade. Miss Shervllle, the and Mrs. Mort Keene. ·Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 60c Calox Tooth Powder has 100% finishers thls year. The boys first grade teacher, came down with I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Btuielgh of Wayne Otls of Ollllowlng them to be Mrs. Franl1 Hicks. Evadean Hayhoe, who has been ser- NEW Blacktop sheep; Russell Hayhoe, at large over the district, spreading Mrs. Lyle Tompldns spent the wcelt lously lll, is now improving. Fl'ens Sanitary Napkins Coty "Co-ed" sets-including face powder, Shropshire sheep; Joseph Polloi<, It: to others. Miss Wiegman wlll be end with her sister, Mrs. Louis Slid, Mr. and Mrs, A, B, Cline and fum- lSc Shropshire sheep; Richard Craltcs, at the school every morning to checll of Mason, ily spent Sunday wlth their daughter, rouge and lipstick in blended shades-$1.50 Shropshire sheep; John Putt, grade the pupils. The first grade however Mrs. Clydla Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Emma, and their son, Justin, of Hospital size Upjohn's ewe; Ralph King, grade ewe; Robert w111 remain cfoscd for the rest of the Norman 1{, l(reclte of Pontiac, spent Ann Arbor. Citro·Carbonates Anderson, grade ewe; Forest Ander weelt, Sunday wlth Dr. Robert F. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Self and son FOUNTAIN SPECIALS son, Jr., grade ewe; Guerdon Frost, Mrs. Hall. of Dimondale, were Sunday visitors $1.89 Duroc Jersey swine; Russell Hayhoe, Hold Layman's 1\leetlng Mrs. Addle Raymond left Sunday to of Eldon Williams. 1 quart Not•wich Milk of Boston Fruit Salad, Lemon Custard and Duroc-Jersey swine; Richard Hayhoe, There will be a layman's meeting stay at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Walker were Duroc-Jerscy swine; and Donovan at the Free Methodist church next Mrs, Mertle Doane, of MllliOil. Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura Parks ()f Magnesia Butter Pecan Ice Cream ______- _lSc pint Ellwanger, Barred Plymouth Roclt Sunday morning at the regular morn Mlss Margaret Curtis spent the Jackson. Mrs. Barr and Laura and 49c poultry. The officers this year have ing service. Thls meeting will be ln week end wlth her sister, Marlon, ln Clyde just returned from a trlp to Miller's Special Brick ______25c quart been Martin Pollol1, president; Robert charge of the men and will be In re Detroit. Omaha. Hot Chocolate with wafers ___ . _._- ____ tOe Anderson, vlce president; Russell gard to "Men and Missions Day." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and sons Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aseltine were Hayhoe, secretary; George Smith, Each man Is to come prepared to give spent the weelt end at their farm near called to Loulsvllle, Kentucky, Satur· treasurer; Richard Hayhoe, assistant hls part In the service and money wlll Flushing. day night on account of tbe death ()f 4-oz. McKesson's Virgin lender; and Clyde Allen, leader, be raised for debt elimination of the Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Walker and the latter's father. · Schraft' s Rainbow Hard Candy Jar church at large. daughter Donna spent Saturday in Mrs. Della Hurlburt and Mrs. John Olive Oil Assortment Child Study Club to .!\loot JaelI' Hyndlu/tlu, \\'NIT Hi•I'Vkn, "Wor." nvc-yard line. 'l'hcr·o Mason nguln Gil'ls' 'l'ucl< HUtch Pajamas. undr!r in Ingham by IL vol.o of 22,001 grnync1;s to the cast wm·c indeed "Ooh, Bnn·y," nppluuded Pris to 12,070. Daughter: "Oh, no, He just lit tL ended up behind tho eight hnll wlwn dawn, wns comin1~ without color nr cilla. She twvct• bothct·ed with dic mutch to seu tho lime!' three thrusts ut lito line fttllcc! nnd n l'wn·Jiicce nnYelty t ncl< stitch. 'J'hn proposal lo uxemrl renl e~tnte chcet·. Wet miHt blllnkctcd the lulcc. tionury words whet• n throuty little ------puss WIIS lcnoclwd down, '!'here wen/ Pasted colnl'fl, Hizes X to 1·1 fmrn lllXIIllOn WitH I he WOI'Si. ltn!Lfen Of l•'aintly and Jmm fr,r awuy cume colt would cxpwsH her Hentimcnts '!'he Hhnul!tynn Lungur of the h lgh tho bull game. Mus on wns set buclt nny ol' /he [l!'O[IO!llllH, Jng-lllllll VOillrR the bent of a !lUm>linc engine such adcquutcly. Young Mr. Bates 79c enst. only Hlll2 vol<•s In i'tLVO!' oi' tile rnonnli11ns or lndllt, Is IL remm·lmble lo midfield on n punt und wh•m l11e lis miuht perhaps be chugging some adored her nnivcttc. proposni nncl rolled up 2•1,•!71 votcm conlmdlctlon of alnw among climbing ttltacl' failed, Ptmi Young's punt was :Hi-IN. I'ERCALI<:H ngninst it. heuvy-eycd fisherman to his curly For another few mmutes· there llltlrtllll•.." Ali oilier·· climbcr·s ltavc bloclwd. Young was lcnoclrcd1 out1 on 11lOI'I1iJig anchorag-e. wns n~ convcrsution, Then- nnns Ionge!' limn their legs, but lhlo the piny nnd Gmntl Lec gc was g vcn HO square 11rints in p;ay colm·H. AH if I'IJLL,ecl by the ~ouncl, Pris " , . " fellow le f.IHJ ol her· wny around. po~scsslon on Mason's ·2fl-ynrd line. f"'"'"'"' "'"I"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'',,.,, "t••l•••••l.,l••f cillu Pnrker :;lirrcd, shivered Hii!llll· But, Bmry- , ' WLI.h a minute to piny, ll!nson held ldt•al fur Christ mas Apron~. t Leslie t "Yes!' . · · Grund Ledge nl buy. '"'"'"'"I" 1"1"1"1' •I" I"'" l"l••lul oof •• 1 00 1 •< Ito I" I •• lot I •''"' ly and snuut;lecl - yes, undeniably "Did you plnn it nil, every bit of I '!'he price, of pc!lce at home comes Pnui Young, Rlchn!Tls, MltcDon- 15c (Continued ft·om Page •II Slllli(tdccl-eloset• into the embrace it'l Pus hill[( off the cunoc and ov- high, hut Its better thnn sniping nnd laid and Mcl£wen played cxcelicnl Titc !lev. Samuel Huster is spondlng POCKETBOOI\H of the boy who sal beside her on the erythinl('i" Just for .II split second, ~~,~~-g_, ______games In lhe l}nc, Young 1111d Bullen /111! wenl< In CJrnncl Hltplds, sngging whurf. 1 11 Burry hesitatecL '!'hen he swallowed . , _ • - mut!e most o! the yardage. Irish In the new smart st~·b; and Rev. K L, Suthe•·lnnd spol!ll hoforc You'l'c n J'P('Idess, obstinntc, big an nsscmlliy or school Hludcnls on Ar-, hmd nne! spoke boldly. luck, etlhcr. It w•.:s fntc, 'lhnl s 1 played good ball until he 1vns for·eeo•·lng l'lll'ai oeiiOois l•'rldny to dlslri the cmtt buttons ~hird1 confined it. erllu. Same us alwuys. You'd bot- Mason Gmntl Led"" Elastic Gil'lllcH ...... , .$1.00 wmppcd about the girl's slim shoul lcr hop ashore now and get to b•!d, Jl'ish lo Di~Jc combinations with braid or IJu/c flags contt·lbuted by the Ame•·i• dcrH. "Then you were so fierce, Barry, NoYI!lty Bath Hugs, ean Legion. You'll eatch your death of cold nne\ MacDonald II !-lowder <:ay 11 You'rc doggone right you've got darling. You said YES the darned contrasting trim: Rmall, nwd cnnoe wcad You said you'd shoved it off your this bu~incss out." [•'anchor c Gates 50x50 Lace Table Cloths. $1.Hl 'l'homns Culver, 73, died at l11e home "And you're finding it out just about "He won't. He isn't home. :;o Reason rg Pen·tn jn time.'' &elf, BRRR! You growled at me. 1 NOTE: A small deposit will Flannel Gowns ...... 5!lc of his son in ftlvcs Wednesday nlghL You said you guessed it was high thanks to you, though. I thoul(l15 a. 111 • tty ease. "You turn the other way i E~rncst •r" ar tl u, p tis 1:or ! . B: Y. P. U: groups meet at 7 p. m . while I get prettied up." ...... , .. , .. , ...... ,"'"... , .. , .. , .. , ..... , •. , .Juntot· and h1gh school soctclteH have By tl1c tlrnc tl1c motor bout \VDS --- interesting programs. casing in nl the wharf tip, Priscilla Suncl~y school, 10:00 a. m. Evening evangelistic sen•icc 8:00 p. wns as presentable as ·she wns sclf- ~Iorning- worship, 11:15. m. Sermon suiJjcct: "Down in the possessed. Barry, none too roman- N, Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m. Dumps and out Again." Special mu- tic a figttre in his greased flannels Evening service, 7:30. E;vangclisHc sicfli features. "Question Box" ques- and damp sweater, handed her sen•icc, lions will be answered. Old time abonr·d the rescue' craft. Wcc~nesday night, pmycr meeting, hymns used. Everyone is invilccl to "Lost ou1· canoe," he. told the man 7.30 o cloclc these services. 1 at the wheel shortly.' "Be much 1 Coming: Sunday NovcmiJcr 22 will obliged if you take us to the main- '"'"';''"~"'"'"'" ...... , ..... , .. , .. , .. , .. , .. ~ 1 be oYoung- People's Day" in the Eap. 1 d" I fWJih:u~ts~o~t N:~1:a~·er~~ Church! i lisl chur~h. Young People will take m,l"l;o the Parker cottage." I M.\r], s. ~ILI\Ic, l.tst.or I. charge ot nil I he se•·vtces 'llld w:ll "Y H • 1 ?" ~ ...... , .. ,=:: ... ,..... ,.. ,.. ,...... , have· prominent p:u·Ls in ·au' of the "Ole:: .~'v.< y~u. know·. .· _ -- • pl'O"T'tms or the I· . f . t Ct I 1 ccoglllzed Mtss Pus Sunday school 10 a. m. · -"' ' · t •1>• wn 1c 11 01 c1 e- cilh" '[ . . . _ · t:uled announcements! .,•It·· J T . I " ornmg rreao 1Hng serv:cc at.1 I :i:J., s oc rovers. -Ie used to You11g people's n1reting- nt G:·JfJ. ! ...... , .. , .. , .. , •. , ...... , .. , ...... , .. , .. , work for father,'' whispered Priscj}.. Evening cvangc.liHlic service nl7!·1;;.: f First Presbyterian Church i Ia, beckoning Barry to_ a scat by her ~l'll~cr ancl pratsc scn•tcc Thmsci~y' ! ,John Ari:ims, Minister I side at the boat's bow. ''Isn't it at 1 :·1,_) p. m. ! ...... , .. ,•. , ...... f lucky he huppcned by?" · "Well, somebody would have been , ...... :...... _...... ~...... ,n•··•"! , Sunday, Novcmbe1· l[J, 193G, Mor- sure to come along, I've got to RUG Of.PARtMf.Nl \ I i\Iethochst EIIISCO(lal Church ! ning- worHhip nt 10:00 wilh the minis- leave you soon, 'Cilln." I Jnmes nowlwr, Pa,tor ! :lor in charge. 1'!111 subject of his so•·- "Ooh, Barry." A plaintiYC "ooh." SE£ \l \N OUR ; .. , .. , .. , .. , .. , .. , ...... , ..... , .. , .. ,,., .. ,,., 1mon will be "Unto One of the Least ''Yes, and I think I ought to tell d m~st begui\ -- · of These." you something." "Why Do \Ve Have a Church?" is; Chu1·ch school 11:30 a, m. "What is it, Burry?" the subject of the sermon Mr. Bo1v-. Young Peoples society will asscmiJie lhe \argest an. A "'""erica of I •.e•· wt'II .. p~·eac 11 a.t ti te momtng_· ser- • nt the church at 2:00 p.· m. Cars will love"Tell me." me first if you're sure you . n 1n "''II VIce .. , . Cittzens. of "- Henvc.nly h.lng- leave at 2:1G to attend lite fnll rail" ing se\ed10 d carpeting dom '.s II re su IlJCC t f m· tl w Jnmor- con. o[ ihc Young PeopleH League of the·' "Oo-oo·ooh, Barry." An 'adec1~.;ate grcgat10n. 'Prcsbylery or Lansing which meets "ooh." \ain and texture e of co\ors. _T'hc htgh school Epwor~t h Leagtlc, at Fit·st Presbyterian chu•·ch, Bnt lie "And nothing would change you?" P Will vlst! til~ Enl~n RaJ~tds Lcagttc Creek, nt 3::JO. Membct's planning to "Of course not, silly." "\\' nt ran9 , Sunday cvcmng. 111ey \\'til leave the altencl will please get in touch with "Not even if I'd done something in a bfl ta \ of course. church not ln~er than G:15. The Sen- Mr. Adams not later than Sunday lhot-er-a gentleman shouldn't?" lor League Will meet at G:30. Thet·e morning. · "Oooh, B,\JAN\' l'ltomNJ•:Nl' ~m.-,r Ill>' ~IMiON 11.-\ \'I•: 11.-\11 (:ON.\'l•:I:'I'ION Wll'IJ IIANI\ NO\\' SOUl TO ll<\HT :">1•\'I'ION.-\L B.l\'JL
The Biblli!al gpan ol 1hree Hcorc and len ~IL·ar" ltn~ !Je~n lived by tho l•'lrHl Sl:ile S:tvlng-s il!itllt of Ma~on whll'h "nded II~ eorporale cx!Hit'll''" Tuc~11:iy nlg'h!. 'l'lw illlllillng 111111 nHscts ol' the ole! hnnlt have ht!t'll pill'· ~:lw~ml ily the Dnrt Natlonnl lmnlc. Seventy ycnrs ngo, illiCit In l8Uii, juat nt the clo~e of the Civil W:u·, H. L. HondcrHon slnr1ml 11 private banlc 011 the ~t!cOI!tl JloOI' or wlwl was then tho Contsworth Bloc!<, the s1tme location ns Is nnw occupied hy tiln Dart National banlt In lis new homo. Tho prlva1c lmnlcing- huslncss was t!Olldnclct! nncler tile nnn1c of H. [,, Henderson & Co., William 1•'. Nt•a 1· IJclu;: H'l: tiJC l<'irsl National b311k or Mason. Ji'or 20 years the lnsll1ullon w:~s opcm1crl under !lint chnr1el' anti that name, Minos Meftnbcrt, 1111 c<~1·!y seltler, was pr~Hidcnl nf tlw l~lrsl Nailonal i><~nl{ from the time ol lis lncOI'pOi'a11on in '1870 lllilll 1884 wl~t•n he clicd. 'J'hrulrleus Densmore succeeded Mt·. McRoberl liS jll'eiildcnt. Hr. sr•1 vel! 11~ president until lSno when lhe banldng business WI\S dh-montinuctl. Fat• the entire 20 year~ H. L, Hcmlci'Son was cashier. Slocl'irsl Nnl!onal hnnlt were H, L. Henderson, Minos McRol>crl, Chnrles K E:tlon, 1\bson D. Ch11llerton, Stanley W. TUI'Ilel', E:no,l Nor1 hrup, John B. Dnldn, ~furiJn V. Jessup, Daniel L. Crossman, Egbert E:. Keeler, Henry P. Henderson,_ Nelson A. Dunning, John Dunsbuc!{, Allen Rowe, George G. Mead, Orlando M. Burnes, Charles H. Sackrider, Amos K Steele, George N, Tcny, Charles A. Dan·ow, William H. Card, Gnlnlcl F', Conic lin, Hose:t Kittredge,, James Fuller, Arnold Walltcl', H11ywood T. Allen. Alcxandct' Doble, Henry B. Hawley 1md Thaddeus Densmore. On the surrender of lhe national banlc chnt'1cr a stode charier was gn.nlcd Ia 1hc Fit·sl S1alc uncl Savings banlr. The stn1c chnrtm· was lssuml on the explmtion of the nnlionnl charter and the insti1ution con tinued it~ SCI'Vi~c as a lnnk without interruption. H. L. Henderson bce which mocecded 1hc First National banlc On lhe death of Mr. Hcndcroon, Oliver W. Halstead was chosen president and he sm·ved in Lnt capacity until his death when Lewis Cuss Webb been me president, the latler serving us president unlit 1 ~-- . •
Dart National Bank Now Occupies The Fine Quarters Of Old First State Bank ~~s~~~adll~~~ocfc~~~~ ~~~~ic~~~~ Harry j DART NATIONAl GRANTED In 1933 the bank's charter was ' · There nrc few smnll town banldng rectors' room, the modem vault and was used until Wednesday by the Dart 1 years has been with the Dart National Use or the building vacated by the changed and the name or the lnslltu-1 houses in Michigan better equipped other appointments at·e well arranged. "HARTE National bnnlt, banlc. Dart National bunk has not yet been than the ne\V home or the Dart Na· The Ir!rst Slate and S1§~itr· : _ nnd Mrs, Emma o. Roell. m"s lnnl< movcll Ia tls lnst home m ' Sumlay w1lh the Monroe boys. ! Mr. 'rtnd Mrs. Merton Rice and Reba During the 70 years since Mt·. Hen- 1018, Mr. Dart l.oolc over the abando~ ~\11~~\v~ Friday and Satunlay derson fit·st began his privnle h•mking eel bank CJ.mulcrs nnll enlercc) the prl· E I were recent callers at her brother's, business and down through the years vale banlong- field: He and ills son, D. ADI-· CIRCULATOR/' LIARD ARLEN In : Ur. and Mrs. David DeWaters, north· RIC C · co.st of Webberville. through private hands, under a na- C., opc,ratetl the fn·m lm~wn as R. C. HE GREATESi SENSATIOJ-}1 tlonai bunlt charter and under slate Dart & Co., llanltei'S, 1hc l1rm con F THE. HEATING WORLD. , charter no dcposilot· has lost 11 penny. tinucd .unlll the n:~~onal IJ:mlc charter One of our local youngsters was Through good limes ami had the bunk was gmntetl In 1 g_,,, . wondering the othe1· day what he has served the community. Thct'e have D. C. Dan hns had rt met cone I would be when he grows up. The an- bee!t panics and dcpresHions but the career as a banker. He wa:' g-radualccl 11 swer seems obvious. He'll be u tax First Slate Savings banlc and ils pre- ft:om Mason !11gh school w1lh the class payer.-Troy, I\:unsas, Record. deccssors have been so ably managed ?l 1020. H_c ~:lre~~ly' wns we~~ vel·,7ecl that there has been no lnss to clcposi- n.1 I he b tnl11nn bUSIIH._ss. He \\.lS pl~c torH 11cally brought up 111 the hanlong banks have had an enviable Held. atlcr !lOlii.': ~iason 1 B.cfor~ ~n~l scl~ool record. All three banlts, lhe Firsll ·~ncl clt~tmg \":·lllons he IVOIItctltn hi> Stale Savings, the Farmers mal 1hc lall;er s cs~ubhshmcnl. He also wori> Durt National bani{, went through u1c I ed Ill Lansmg ami Port Huron banl>s. 1033 banking holidfly crisis with flying I In l923 he returned to Mason Ia heltl colors, doing business as usual, and opemtc R. C. Dart & Co., ll_nnlcers. D. when the holiday was brought to 1m C. ~mt .was named cnsluer of the end the three Mason bunlcs opened 1 Dar,. Na110nal ban!{ :ovhcn 1t wns or their doors to full and complete rc- gan!zed and has contumcd to serve in IF' sumptlon of business. Mason has been that capacity. . without ban!{ receivers, lmnl{ conscr- Through days when bnnlcs lit other Blazing drama of the Federal vators and losses to depositors. cities were cmsh.lng the young cashier ~ men in action! of the Dart Natwnul bank piloted his ,...... ,. banlc safely and lllcc othcL' 1\fason Sunday aml Monday banlcs depositors were saved from u Longyear Cut Rate Drugs t South Aurelius and North f loss, t Onondaga The same officers and the same t By 1\lrs. D. II. Field R ...... , board of directors will manage the ~ bunk in Its new location. T Miss Mace! Smiley of West Aure E lius, visited Mrs, Maud Dalbec and Bank Picture Changes, f family two days llist week. Mrs. Wells Cllcltner and son Charles Dart National Expands visited her sister; Mrs. Anna Hall, at (Continued from Page 1) t11e U. of M. hospital, Ann Arbor, sunday. latet• 1\fr. Henderson and his associates sccm·ed a national banlt charter and A daughter was- horn to Mr. and for 20 years the bank was known as We have just purchased a now Mrs. Anthony Gorrls, November 7. the First National Ba11lt of Mason. In Mrs. Gons' mother, Mrs. Maud Dol- 1890 h b k machine for giving lndlvlduallsUc bee, Is carlnng for her at her home in t e an was reorganized under the state bunking laws and became Tuesday and \Vednesday Eugene Waves. Mrs. Reins, 'tlie Jacltson. the First State and Savings banlt. factory representative will be. at Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richmond of Two years ago tbe bank under a re· our shop to give demonstrations on Lansing, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John _organization plan had Its name chang· RICARDO CORTEZ in Hemnns and family, Sunday. ed to First State Savings bank. this new Eugene Limited machine There will be a father and son ban- The passing of the First State Sav- on Tuesday and Wednesday, No· quet Frido.y evening, November 13, at ings bank Is the first major chnnge in It i's tlie answer to the Stove User's Prayer. A circulator that l's C.U.AR. vember 17 and 18. Make your ap· the Baptist- church wlt11 a program Mason banking circles for years, With ANTEED to beat the floor. It will radiate more lteat toward the ftoor polntment now, for next Tuesday sponsored by the L. A. S. the exception of the entrance of the or Wednesday; and ·get one or Mrs. Susnn Senr of Mason, and son, Dart National bank Into the banking than other enameled beater on the market. . . V. E. !jear, of Flint, were Friday din- fraternity In 1925, the change Wed•, any very latest of Eugene Permanent ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John He- nesday was the first In more than 110 Waves. i :_ mans. , . , years. Mason's banking record Is BUILT TO WITHSTAl\T]) SEVERE FIRING Mr. and, Mrs, .Clayton- Snow and unique. While many other cities have Phone :no for appointment - :· family visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur had closed hanks In the p118t few ycara \ ' :·. Williams of. Albion, Sunday. the Mason banks continued to do bus· Bernard Is now, our State !ness as usual.· After tile' banking hoi· Mail . robberies-a · whole town :carrier, south of Aurelius. lday called by .Goverq.,t Comstock and and -1\lrs. E. H. Field of Vevay, President ROOi!eY\!Iti tile -'Mason banks' Sa!isbury's Hardware under. .:water~bandita: ,aftoat 1. in visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Field, Mon- reopened as usnal after p~sslng go\•~ the night! day night. 1ernment examinations. Pat{e Ten INGIIAM COUN'l'Y NBWA, MAHON, MICHIGAN, 'l'lllJWU>AY, NOVBMimU 12, lD:III
1 Arh•no, llfHlllt 'l'hllt'lldiiY tWonlnf:l with llfll'Y of Mt•, nnd Mr~. Ot'HOil Cllll'l'l!l 111 III'O: Dcn·lu B11lclwln, Ohurlt•s Lrty, ..... Mt·. uml Afrn, GllOl'f(u Wnlrmn uf Olto· Eleetlon s~ts a New Reeol'd i--·~;~·~;:·;·····~;~~~·-·· ..1 I f············:;··~:~·t~:~:~g::~::;~::··· ... 1 Munllh luut ll'rhiiiY UVIlllllliJ. l • Bobby lUvm·y untl Hollllrl .,wln. l~lltlh Ill Oil, Mr. unu Mt·u. IToennd term by a .JonoB who IHUIHIIIlt h11n lnfll'l'ycrJ flul l.ho H(lolllHH', Hpoclul llllllllc lH holng Mt'H, Cltlorfil' Btu'gtlHS nntl fnmlly. M1· . 2 yr11 cum to IU'o armngml. ~ _···c~~i·;~~~··c~·i~~;;·~:;·~ esltm:;tled, Mrs. Melvin Arlz had nn operation n brnggcn thnt his lalg had ben brol!c day. on thoh· sister, Mt·s. William Nichols, since in most cases complete retums will not be avmlnble lor some hme: 3 times In tho sumo place & Jnlte glvo Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellfort and Sunday, at Rowe hospital, Snturdr1y nlghl. I Rahblls m·e extremely scnslllvc to IIHlicatcd hlm some good advise. Jalte sed lf I family culled on Mr. und Mrs, Herman The girls 4-I-I club, tho Nichols Busv Mr. nnd Mrs. L S. Batdorff nnd colored light, t.hrlvlng under some Dhu. r----Popwlnr Vote,---~ Plurality in Elect. Vote was you I woodent put my lalg In that family vlsllcd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lurlt hues unci grcnvlng woalt 11nd sickly STATP. l~ptd. Eifert, Sr., Sunday. I Fingers mot at the home of their Hoo&evalt Landon Lemka Dit>t, Hptd. Rvll, Ldn, plnce no more. Ambs, Sunday. under other!, · Alabama l,HJO 149,0!3 22,96D 56 1!6 D63 11 Mr. and Mrs. Marlt Iilaton and fam- leader, Mrs. Fmnlt Gelsenhaver, Snl The Meny-Go-Round club will meet Ar!J'ona 4:!4 83,25~ 32,326 3,010 50.930 3 Thursday: We was a nrguen nbout lly culled on Mr. and Mt·s. John Me- urday afternoon. There wore eight at the homo of Mrs. Wllllnm Wllson, Ar!rnn~all 911 74,012 16,291 5 57,751 ~ reveng In the class & tho teechor sed hnny, Sunday. girls present. Collrornia Wednesday, November 18, for dinner. 9 752 1,391.88! 656,057 735 825 !2 It Is rong If we seelt lt. 1 l!ld sod then Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mr. and Colorat!Q , 1,222 209,911 135,339 2.795 74,572 6 he done rang by rubben sum quiD on Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar Constipation Connecticut 161)• 381,371 278,11D 23,D02 ID3.2fi·1 8 " hls sisters llp stlclt & onley bocos her , ...... 1 ...... 1••1"'"''''...... 1 It conatlplltlon CL\Unoa you On.a In· Dclnwnra 2.2' 69,996 54,409 15,557 3 thur· Stowe of Lansing called on Mr. n~·n~r~· N~Y;i;i>~·~:~;~~'d·· 4I&'011Uon, 1JOI.\dn.chot4 Bru1 Bicep, lJimp.. bow ltlcltt hls dog recent. t Felt Plains f i...... , 11 Bb:ln. nat (JUicJt rollot wlUa ADLJU .. Florida I 131 213,!19 66,530 I-H,fi09 7 nnd Mrs. R. Cole nnd family, Sundny, t By 1\trs. Norris Hurt RIIU.... 'I'horousb. Ia acUon )'ct an· Gcorr.in l,~ 74 2!8,666 33,976 109 l94,6BB 12 Friday: A bunch of tuff loolten guys I !\Irs. llerbort Brown t Uro11 gcni!D and aato. Mrs. W. Nichols of Moorselown, ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... ldaho , 7:5 l2D,D98 4 , ..... lootMI•• ...... I .., ...... 64,760 3,702 55,338 ln a old ford car stopl & as!. arc city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Illinoh.1 7.11D5 2,24-1,342 1,527,566 69,572 71G,I16 !~ mnt·tlal do we have any spede ordan L. Hlllnrd and fnmlly. Indiilna 3.7·15 902,369 666,769 11,212 23S,CDO \4 ses hear & the osslfer sod no & tho Mt•, and Mrs. Jnmes Mcintee and Students WilD are ahead In t.hc ADLERIKA !own 2,3::~ 579.096 457,699 15,593 121,397 11 faster youse guys get outen henr the family attended the wedding annlver· spelling contest at the DuBois school WAim'S DRUG STORE, 1\lnMn Kan!la!l !.611 ~19,789 366,97D 52,019 9 , ...ooloofooeooloofMfootoofOOI"ft+fO ...... JII ...... IoOfOOioot l(cmtuciMexico , 723 the lesson on vllamln A and how It 90.757 51,311 30 3l,3CD 3 t HEAL'rH AND HYGIENE t New York , , 8,926 3,257,349 2,\49,D33 I,ID8.316 47 affects our health and everyone en North Curolina , 1,312 465;5·11 I t 132,695 J32,C·I6 13 ...... 1"'" ...... 1.. 1...... 1 ..... looltolooiO+IOOIIII"I"I"''' I"'"' jDycd the exercises In the open alr. North Dakota 164 65,877 3D,527 11,840 35,350 4 The next meeting will be held with Ohio 8,515 1,69.1,6·15 1,100,200 123,625 5!)5,-1-15 26 Mrs, Eldna Glynn tho middle of Jan Oldnhoma 2,871 416,830 DIKscminntc,1 tht'otHth The Tnglu~m County 200,291 216,5.19 ll Nowa by tho St!ltc Joint Committee on Public uary. Oregon 1,225 l!i4,080 Wednesday,Nov.18, 1936 78,623 12,613 75,457 5 Hcnlth Educntion, comul'iHinrr the Michigan Pcnn:~ylvnnin 7,91 ~ 2,3!4,934 1,681,323 48,266 643,611 Stutu Medical Society, tho UniVUI'Hity or Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Granger ent or Rhode hlnnd , 36 COMMENCING A'£ 12::Jo O'CLOCK, SHARP, '1'1-IE FOLLOWING DESCRIBim PIWPER'l'Y: 245' 166,667 1!4,8\6 l8,2DI 4\,851 4 IJ.:'nn, Michigan Dc1uu·tmcnt of Hcnltb, Wnync talned their daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. South Carolina , Univcl'tlity College of Medicine, Stutc 7DO 83,987 l,34fi 82,641 8 Mlchlgnn Richard and son and other friends South Do.lwta 1,248 Dcnt1~l Society, MlchL~nu1 TnLc!·,culo!JIR AsHoclu. tDo,952 82,945 2,536 21,007 4 from Kenosha, Wisconsin, over tho Tcnnc!!ltQ 2,03fi 308,312 lion, Mlchif:t"llll State Nui'HOfl AsRociatlon, Mlch· HORSES POULTRY l3l,5lD 168 116,802 II !gun Stntc Conf Pails 7 !17 der disease but an x-ray showed con· and Mrs, Wirt Warner. Com Sheller sldernble overgrowth of the vertebrae Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Glynn and family Calf, 9 months old Water Cream Separator (osteoarthritis) al. the point where the and Miss Rexlne Gorton spent Salur 2 Holstein Heifer Calves, I Wag·on and Flat Rack nerves to this region emerge from day evening wlth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 7 months old - the spinal cord. An elderly man com- Glynn nne! family of Vantown. 100 feet of Wire Cable plalned of headaches only during Mr. and Mrs. Horman Miller have Holstein Heifer Calf, 5 mos. old 2 Log- Chains d11mp weather or upon suddenly mov- a new V-8 car. Jersey and Durham Heifer Calf, '__I Grindstone ing the head. Arthritis of the uppe1· Mrs. Alvin Potter of Lansing. spent 8 weeks' old .. spine had produced these symptoms. from Saturday unlll Monday night HAY, GRAIN, ETC. II •, .: • I i These are typical instances of the rei· with her slstet·, Mrs. E. G. Watltlns ation of arthritis to unexplained pnin. and family. SHEEP 200 bushels Oats Ool. Arlle 1. Folglutor, Auctioneer, ,;.. .. 69" 71"' 74" 66" 67"' 6&" G9" 71" .. One very prominent form of arth- Mr. and Mrs. William Niswonger One Pet Lamb ~~ ~ ~~ 7Z~ 7~~ ~~ 1o" 1zo n~ lit"~ 50 bushels Corn ~ltLson, ~licit., Phone 313-F•l - R[PUDLICAN t::J DEMOCRAT - JlEPUDLICAN c:J OEMOCRAT ritis is caused by injury to joints fol- and family are moving to a farm near lowing which growths, or spurs of Stocltbrldge. bone develop and, in the case of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bnclm~ attend- This chart shows how Retmbllcans and Democrats will share seats in vertebral column, a nerve may be in- ed the funeral of Mr. Baclms' aunt '£ERMS CASH-ALL GOODS TO BE SE'I"I'LED FOR DAY OF SALI~ BEIIOHE REMOVED. both houses of seventy-fifth congress, as comrmred with nine precetling valved. Tbls Is true qulte often In the Tuesday, Mrs. Iilllen Marshall, of congresses 1region of the neclt because of its sus- Vernon, at Unadllla. Mrs. Marshall coptlblllly to Injury nnd strnln. wus 91 ears old. When the nrlhrltis process is lower Mrs. Florence May of Berrien 0. A. SMITH, Pr~prietor in !he spine, patients occasionally Springs, formerly of this place spent ORA LANGHAM, Clerk Hcl'e's How Pm·ties complain of "neuritis" In the should· part of last week wllh her sister, Mrs. THE VOTE IN 1932 m·s and arms, It may appeal' in one Iilmma Lane, and niece, Mrs. Anna Line Up in CongL·ess or both arms, be either mild or severe, Hammond. . ------~ Demo, Rcpub, Sacial'i!lt and involve both motor and sensory Gus Schlllcr Is building a new hen STATE Roosevelt function. hollse. Hoover Tbomas With smnshit:g Democratic victo- X-ray studies of the spine alwnys Little George Baniger of Ponllac, Alaonma 2D7,9l0 34,67 5 2,03D Arizona 79.264 36,1D4 2,618 rics all down the line, this is the way nrc of value in these cases bocfluso Is spending a few weelts wllh his Arlmmsn!! 189,602 !8,467 1,269 the houses of the Scvcnty-flfth con- ther·e may not be much limitation of grandparents, Mr. nml Mrs. George Call !ornia I,3!4, !57 817,902 63,299 gross will line up, as Cflmparcd with motion or "creaking" of the joints. Shrumm. Colorado 250,8"7 189,617 13,591 the Seventy-fourth congress. The Heat, massage and, particularly rest The Community Aid chlclten pie Auction Sale! Connecticut 281,632 288,420 !0,480 Delaware 54,319 l7,D73 1,376 next house of reprcscntalivc>s: l.o the joint stmctures are of value, supper held nt the home of Mr. and Florida 206,307 69,170 66 Under tho care of the orthopedic sur- Mrs. George Shrumm wns attended by Gcorg:U 234,118 19,653 461 Democrats • • • • • • • · · · • • · · • • • • · .334 goon, most cases nre relieved by a about sixty. After supper a nlce pro GENERAL FARM PROPERTY Idaho lD9,47~ 11,312 526 Hepublicans •• ·• • • •. • • ••• • • • ••• 89 support which prevents motion of the gram was enjoyed. IIHna!!l • 1,882,304 \,432,756 67,258 Progressives ·...•••••••..••.••• 7 joint structures over a short period, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glynn, Harold and lndinna • 862,054 677,184 21,388 Farmcr-Laborites •••• , , •. , •. , • • 5 nil owing tho process to subside. Iowa 59!:1,01~ 414,433 2D,467 - These remote symptoms from a lo------Legal Notice Kansas -124,204 34~.49 8 18,276 1 Kcntuclcy 580,574 3~4.716 3,853 Total •...... , .. 435 callzed arthritis or rheumatism In the ----·------,-·--:.,-. Wednesday, Nov.18,1936 Louisi;~na 249,•118 18,653 -- The last house of rcprcscnlatives spine are not uncommon. The diag- llllARING O!.A.IMS FULLim-~IARCII r. M<~inc 12!!,007 165.531 2,489 ll'ned up ns follo\\'S .. nosls Is made by !.he physician and St.ntc or Mlehignn. The l'mbntc Com·t for BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 12:30 M:1rylnnd 314,:14 184,184 10,489 Democrats ....•• , , •• , •••. , , , •. 321 often special measures are necessary the.At County n He·• of ••ld Ilceen,.Texas • 760,348 97,959 1,450 at home. lo mid dny of hcnrlng, In the lnghnm County Holstein Cow, 6 years old, milk- 2 Ajax Cultivators Many other useful articles Utah 116,150 Fnrn1 cr .. Ln bor •••• , •••• , , , • , • • • 2 1 1 84,795 ~,087 Progressive •..••• , , •••••...• , • • 1 Mrs. Russell Wade entertained her ~'id'"co~nr~."" "'P"' prlntr_I ~~n~."l'n~Ni\1~. " ing, bred July 30 Double Shovel Cultivator Vermont • 56,266 78.984 1,583 mother and sister from Clio over the A true copy, Judge of Probate. Holstein Cow, 3 years old, milk- John Deere, 2-section Drag HOUSEHOLD GOODS VIrginia . 2D3.~79 89.637 2,382 weelt end. RUTH BARR. Washington 353,260 208,645 17,080 Total Vote Grows F. El. Llverancc nnd Grace Greening Doputy Register of l'robotc. 4Gw4 ing, bt·ed May 14 Set Bob Sleighs W. VIrginia 405,124 New Hard Coal Heater 330.731 !,IU The totrrl vote in the lD36 election Wlaconsln 701,410 347,741 53,379 of Oltemos, visited at home of Fred oRm:lt •mR I'UnLICATION. FULLER Guernsey Cow, 2 years old, bred Potato Sprayer Home Comfort Range Wyomlnr 54,31~ 39,!83 2.82. surpassed that of four years before Holland and wife, Sunday. In the aft· State of Michigan. The Probnte Court for April 25 Set Cutter Runners tl d the County of Ingham. ]f ]f H 3 Steel Beds, set springs by more than 3,000,000. ernoon 1ey rove to Ann Arbor an d At n •cKHion of •nld court, held nt tho Pro- About 6 tons A a a ay New Team Harness TotAls • 22,821,513 15,761,787 884,274 visited the latter's son and family. bnto Olllco In the City of Mn•on. In mrs· Quantity• e ting ...... , Saturday. from seveml weelts away visiting lnrt for the nuthortw nnd npprovnl of the D • M · M lt'ne 8 Horse Collars . Chait·s Rockers friends. Ootll't to Pill' ccrtnln tnxe< upon timber 1nnd• eering OWing ac 1 Washing Machine Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter were Sun Bert Livero.nce of Williamston was nnd otho•· t>roperw •• more fully BOt forth In I H C Ha" Loader 3 and 5-gal. Kerosene Cans Several In the neighborhood attend· day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. ' !nld petition • I • • • ~ Wringer a business visitor here Friday. It;, orde~d, That tho 2s1h d!IY of Novem- McCormick Side Rake Gravel Box ed the Community Aid, which was en· Wemple. Coleman Lamp tertalned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord were moved Into the Frank White house In ot ,.ld Probnto Ol!lcc, be nnd ls hcreby nP· George Shru.'ll, Thursday evening. Sunday callers In Stockbridge. They ~~~d~~ ~ ~fu~w~~~~-~-~~~~fu~~·------~-~~~~~- Mrs. Chick Greenaway and bally of clllled on Mr. Gaylord's sister, Mrs. the nortb part of town. poi~~~~ ~r~~~r~~~d!~t P¥~~~n 1 ;ubue nouco TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE. COME EARLY, PLENTY OF GOOD MERCHANDISE. Wllllamston, spent several days nt tbe The residence of Mae Smith on lhenof be given by publlrntton of o cot•Y of Helen Reeves, who Is tD leave for Cal· North Main street was nearly destroy- \Ills order. once CReh week fo•· threo ource ..lve Clare Smith borne. lfornla In a short time. · Elmer Frost attended the hDrse sale Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jewett were ed by fire Monday forenoon. Prompt lnl'hamwceh prevlouo County toNowo, oald daya newspaperof hc.,·lng, printedIn tho EMERSON WAGNER I p ropr1e• t or at the· Michigan State college, Tburs· action on the part of tbe fire depart- and ctrculat.ed In said County. Wednesday evening caller• at Edd 00 d&y. Mullen's. ment and neighbors uved It from en- -fkAYER, r... E RUPPERT A t' n- ROGER DUNCAN, Clerk tire deltructiDn. Mt'a~"ADepot, Reldaler of Probate.Yud~A.,T~~~~te. 4Sw4 J • • , UC 10 ....r INGHAM COIJN'l'Y NBWS, MAHON, 1\UC IIU:AN, 'J'IIlJUSDAY, NOVJ~Mmm 12, 111:10 l'ngc Eleven '•< ,.,,.,.,~···-··--·--·--oM-•---·· _, .. ,,,,,_. '''-"''., ,,,, _____ ,.,,._~-··•••· ••••-• ,,.,,,,,_,,,, ''''0-•oo-•OO·oo•o•o•-•••oo.,,,,,_,___ ,_ ''" i~;;~rxi';;r~;i;·;;t ...... J ILillllj(, Un~ lu r.unlllnr.: Hat· l•'rll~ l'nll.: and fl'iBoys' "i\l" Club Mason Elevator Co~ '!'he boys' "M" club held u meeting last Monday night to elect officers for lhe yeat•, The following were elected: President, Busier Bullen; secretary and treasurer, Hobert Dlelrlclr; ser geant-at-arms, Russel Hunllngton. The new members will be initiated Tie this sometime this week if possible. Seventh Grade News Last weelr the seventh grade elected officers for the coming year. They am as follows: Prcsidenl, Ross Hil How To Get Your Share lia rll; secretary und treasurer, Phyl liss Bushnell. Nature has been unusually kind to the Your rotation might be clover, corn, then 'l'll'elfth Grnde Eugllslt growers who farm in the sugar beet Sugar Beets, ther1 oats or barley, but '!'he members of the English litera ture class arc doing intensive outside areas of Michigan. Your natural soil whatever might be the best rotation for reading. That Is, they are reading is just about "made to order" for a your locality, you'll be money altead if on your 'everal bool(S by one author. Some profitable planting of Sugar Beets. you plant beets every single year. of the authors chosen arc: John Gals worthy, Sinclair Lewis, Victor Hugo, Naturally incomes vary from season to AUTO Charles Dlclwns, .James Barrie, Jane Now here is another important point: Ausi en ancl Arnold Bennett. seillson. Circumstances control them. Beets are unusually "tough". They can One year they are good-another not Monday night the Boy Scouts held "stand the gaff". As a matter of fact, a meeting In the gymnasium. Four so good, etc. But that is true of any beets, more than any other crop, de boys passed the Tenderfoot tests, They business. velop in wet weather, in dry weather, were: Dean Taylor, David Swearin gen, Louis Sparling and Harley Ani\· In this matter of making a living, we must in hot weather and in cold weather. ncy. The boys are worldng at odd consider the long pull. jobs so lhey can earn money to buy • This means that when you grow beets their Scout uniforms. The essential consideration, from every and get up against adverse weather Four of Mason's Future Farmers standpoint, in the profitable growing conditions, you are more certain of a Surprise the family with a good used cur this Christmas! This weclt we wllh the assistance of their advlsm·, of Sugar Beets, is to stick to a regular good yield than you are with any other Mr. Bartley, judged the agricultural are offering many unusual bargains In guaranteed mechanically perfect exhibits of the Leslie school fall·. '!'he acreage in beds every single year. If cultivated crop. cars. A small down payment w111 reserve your selection for Christmas boys were: Ralph Gruhn, Wilson you do that you will make more money delivery. Come In and malce your choice now before our large stoclt Is Force, Raymond Under\VOOd and Rex in the long run. You can make more money on Sugar Beet11 picked over, Bement. on a year in and year out haiti than you Here's why: Sugar Beets fit into your 1936 Buick two door touring se 1~29 Studebaker four door sedan A contest was held in the hortlcul· can from any other crop, and there are dan, series 60. Approximate tural class at Identifying vegetabla rotation program admirably. 1~29 D. A. Dodge four door se ample fact11 to back thi. atatement. mileage ll,51lO. Equipped with varieties. Tbree boys tied for flrst For you grow beets not only to make heater and radio. Extra clean, dan. honors. They were Lyle Oesterle, You 'II always get your juat share of This car dellverad for $1388. Arglal Collins and Floyd Darling. money but also for the beneficial effect Now to be sold for 1m4 Ford couch V-8, with radio on your soil. Michigan'• $10,000,000 Sugar Beet crop $950 and heater and other accessor if you atick to a regular Sugar Beet Ies. i······i~~~J·c;~~;;·+++++l 1936 Bulclt Coupe, series 46. The growing and proper cultivation of By Mn. Mabel E. Root planting year after year, after year. Low mileage t beets gives to your soil those necessary 1935 Ford V-8 tudor, less than , ...... -4 ...... $750 10,000 miles. With beater, a properties required to keep it healthy, 1931 Chevrolet coupe, practical very clean car. Between 25 and 30 members of the fertile and productive of other cropa in Farmer• and Manufac:turera Beet Sugar ly new tires I. C. C.' were entertained by Mrs. the natural cycle of rotation. Aasociation, Saginaw, Michigan. $175 T1vo Model T Fords with llcense Hilda Schultz, Wednesday, Nov~mber 4. The annual election of officers oc· 1935 Plymouth four door sedan. and good tires. Drive either one curred and Margaret Allen was elect· Approximately 14,000 miles. A of these away from our garage ed president; Hazel Holloway, vice real buy for for only president; and Helene Harlow, sec $465 $10 retary-treasurer. The next m~etlng For Reliable Year In and Year Out Profits will be held with Emma Blebeshelmer and will be the regular Christmas meeting. Lee Hulett and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest YOU CAN'T BEAT SUGAR BEETS C. W. Couch Be Son Root and family spent Sunday wlth Phone 362 Mr. · and Mrs. Frank Stevens ncar Mason Belding. Mr. and Mrs. George Morton and w~·~~~i;~.j·~~;~r t.rlinnd Ill. ltHJ honw or MI'H, 1.1111" r ...... J Coole, l<'l'idr1y. J lly Mrfl,' W. ,J, Olurlcll 'l'lw ltllv, JQ, J.,, Wlillhno•·" ur All· ... L~~~.-~~;-c~~;~;;;;·;~;k :;;·;.~~tli·r;;193?'1,, ...... ·:~;~::~~~H~:~l~:~:~:~~:r:f~~.r:i~~o~;(,~; ~;,~;;~~f:~~~~~:~~!~.~~~~:~~~~.~·i~:.·~.~~· . ,,., ...... ;,.. ,, ...... "...... bum, Nnw Yo•·lc, htuJ lmun cullou to ~~-~ ~:: ~. a COII''B ho•·n 1111 ho WIIH plrwlng f\ pollc wlntor, . . • ' tho prtHI.GI'Ilfll oC I.IHJ P l'OHily lill'fllll on hot• n~olc, A tlor.lot•'n nttonllon WitH Mr. ruuJ Mt·u. U, C.· llutcmltn left · IIIII'I'Y filvunH'·rmd l'umlly hriVIl mov· nlllii'IJh und will ll!l hor•o rwxt Humhty. uocrlBIIIH'Y· for• l<'lorldrL Jrurt Moncluy, whore thoy mf ill [,lllllflllt (JIIHHltfy'H hfiiiHil, MIHH 1<'1>1'11 'J'hompHOil Hponl. flumllly MIHH Mrw Lamh IH Ill nt lwr I'OOI11H Will fl[llliUI lh11 wlntot•, MIHH lrw:r. llnl·t~ nl' tlw fnghrun rJolln· with hill' jllli'OiltH. In Muuon, Hor UIIIU!l, !Cnto !.nmh, IH Mt•, 111111 MrH, !,nyeooJ( wont. t.o Ann Mhlll DoriH Mooeltol of' Ann Arho1·, ly IHll'llllll, VIHitml J(illJHIYVlllo IIC:hillll ourlrlg l'or• hor. Arhot• WmlnoHN.....o ...I •. ·;•l.. t',"v''c·_·!S··•t·····s···t··.o ... c .. l';·l·,.. I· ... i·,·l·:~,·::.·· ...... Thil-l Company oiJ'crs yon an oppDI'lunily to invest, eillict· r ...... sr:,·~~·;b.·~:i·;1~·~··· ...... l ,...... l in a lump sum m· rcg·ular monthly pa~'ment, in nn invest u Ill v t 'l'i i Uy MrH, W. J,, Slm.rlruul l...... y ftJt CH U IOill[•ttUJJ '"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"''"'"'"'"'"'.. '"''''"ll"''''"'"'"''''"t ment plan tl>.at han demonstl•alcd its somHlnoss over a W. Shar·lrurd and fnmlly sponl period ol' •I G yonrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. 'l'hompson ol' r,. Hal.mdny In Lrmslng wil h Mr. rmd I>ul'inr; all thiH time it has never l'ailr)rl to earn and pay Detroit, cmllml to seo Mrs. Vcntn Mrs, H.eo Down. 'l'lwmpHol1, Smrdny. Mt•, 1111d Mrs. l•'l'llncls Jesse spent salisl'aclory rlividends to its Khnroholrlm·H. Kmmcl.h Mocclcel fi'Om l.ho 11orl.ltor11 HU!Hlny wllh lhclt• dmrghler, Mr·s. [,, Wrile us rlirccl or inquire of OLil' local rcpre~;cnlalive, C. pru'i. ol' Lhe Hlitl.o spent Ralurday nntl c. OL!H, tw;u· Ma!wn. Sunday rlL hom~. M1·s. Gem·ge Gorton fl'Dm .Jnclmon, A. Clinton. Mt•, and Mr·s ..John !!lames, .Jr. rmd spcnl Sumllly wlt.h her fnlhcr, H ..T. ehlldron of Mason, spent Rundlly eve· Green. CAPITOL nlng wllh Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Archie Slmrland and fnmlly ft•om 'i'hompson. Dansville spent Sunday wllh tils pat· SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Mt·. and MrH. Shaw and fnmlly of s in the Mood of Ben Aroncllasl Friday evening. Tho next mooting will be held nt the Os· born home, · to Addie and Burt Tyler have gone to Detroit fo1· a visit with friends nnd 1 relatives. DETROIT Jean Tyler hns rotumed after a few tlays visiting in Detroit. -:J) BUSSES M1·. and Mrs. Arthur Gruhn and ~ DAlLY son Richard of LJlllsing, spent Sun clay aftcmoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gruhn. Leave Mason at Mrs. Linn Osborn cntcrlalncd l.hc Homo Circle club last Thursday for !J :40 a. m. I pollucJ( dinner. The afternoon was spent in visiting. Tho next. meeting :l: :30 p. Ill. will be lhe Christmas parly. Husbands of the members nrc invited I o atlond 5:50 p. 111. this meeting which will be at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beebe. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert. Brown visited One Way ...... ~2.40 Mr. Brown's parents, Sunday after noon. l{ound Trip ...... $:l.!JO Mrs. Mallei Brown and Holen visited al the homo of her son, Elmer Brown, Telephone calls to distant points Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown and son Harold called at the Charles Brown and George Gruhn's homes, Sunday. A flight over the English chnnnel is the ambition of M. Fl'ancois Baudot, ex-chief engineer of the Bleriot air now cost less .. o day or night .. o About 20 WPA worl(ei'S nre helping llane worj(s, who hns crcntcd this aerial bicycle. The "plane" is shown in a ti.'ial run at Issy-les-Mouli neaux Ralph Bartholomew to harvest his Jear Pm·is. This run was just to "assert" the patents, and because of weather conditions and improvements beets. )lat are still needed in propulsion, the flying bicycle had to satisfy itself with merely taxiing just above the than ever before, reductions apply· Bus Depot ~round. JAPAN ON THE JOU HOTEL MASON Every time the European slluatlon ing to both station-to-station and grows tense, Japan carves herself an· ~~enes l~ews other slice of China.-Roanolce Times. and Persons In the Current Phone 9103 Hawaii's uvcrnge temperature has person-to-person messages. been increasing every year since 1925. ,. The lowest l'ates to most points NEW are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday. For instance, OVENEX during those periods, you can call The new Prismatic Baking- Metal that insm·es a Golden the following representative Brown Bal,e, and prevents the utensils warping. It has pocl\ets to hold the gt·ease and prevents sticking. points and talk three minutes for 10 new styles--lOc a dish Lamps ______--$1.39 Cookie Jal' ______20e C orLESS Tea Pots ______59c to 79c • Rates to other points Canistel' sets of foul' "' ______98c are correspondingly low. C1·eam Pitche1·s ______l8c to 50c Ask "Long Distance"
1-President Roosevelt receives crowd's greetings in one of his recent campaign appearances. 2-Span lsh government for·ces rush last reserves of man-power to front for desperate defense of Madrid. 3-Gov. All H. H. Snyder's 5-lOc to $5 Store M. Landon, Republican Presidential candidate, shown spcnking from the back of his special train. .. -·------· ------,...... ~ ...... "' ...... 1 Mrs. Emmet Berry and Mrs. How· I home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Station-to-Station Calls a•·d Williams were in Ann Arbor Fri· A. Rosenbrook. I o~t~~:~~~~~~d~~b1ti~s t d11y t.o attend the parent-tellchers In- Harold Malere of JacJ(son spent the l••l•• ...looloolo .. IOtootoo ..ollllool11fooiHe11fn .. ofoofoofootnl•l10loo6 stitute. week end ut the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. From Mason to: Miss Doris DeWitt of Lansing, visit· R. Crites. A quiet wedding took place lust Sat· ed Miss Fl'llncos Colllns over the wcelt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucher and Night & Sunday urday evening at the home of Mr. and end. fllmily of Jllclcson spent the weelc end Rate Day Rate Mrs. James L. Smith, when their Mrs. Clyde Buchanan and Mrs. at the home of their parents, Mr. and daughter, Josllle, was united in mar Pearl Ralston wore Juoltson visitors Mrs. J. E. Boucher. riage to Don Dlclcersoll of this vllluge, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glover and by the Rev. Simons of Clinton. They Mrs. Lillie Cook entertuined the family spent Sunday with Mr. and were attended by Mt·. nnd Mrs. Robert Home Culture club last Friday after· Mrs. s. Foster of Jacl(son. Fort Wayne, Ind. $ .40 $ .65 Bat·ton. Only tho immediate famllles noon. The F. & A. M. held their regular were present. After the wedding cer· Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Wllllams, meeting Saturday night. Harrison .40 .75 omony, a lunch was served by Phyllis Cerelta und Gerald, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hampton of Jack Smith and Bob Dlcltel'son, sister and home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williams son visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Port Huron .40 .75 brother of the bride and groom. They or Portland, Sunday. Hampton last Thursday. wlll reside In the H. It Smith apart· Bad Axe .40 .80 .
menta on South Clinton. ,...... , ...... 1 .. , The P. T. A. was well attended last Ludington .45 .85 Your home will be that way if Wednesday evening In the auditorium Onondaga t J Clark Center I I By !\Irs. Ella Groome . 1 By Florence Clarlc Houghton Lake .45 .85 of the school. A unique program was ....., ...... ,l• ...... l., ...... ,l ..... l.,.. ol•• ..•••l., .. • .. •l '"lniNinl".... ., ...... l" ...... MASONITE INSULATION sponsored by the program committee, Roscommon .45 the first, second and tlllrd grade room Tho Ladles Ald cleared $36 on their Joe Bullen Is building a garage. .85 entertaining with folk dances, recltn· is used! chicken dinner held at the community Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Bullen nrc the Manistee .50 .90 tlons and music. One of the main at· churcll November 3. happy grandparents of a new son, tractions was the kindergarten band Mrs. Mable Wilcox left last Satur- Thomas Wingad Eames, born Monday Chicago, Ill. .55 .90 Masonite has many uses. Among them are and tap dunclng by Ruth Culver and day for San Diego, California, for the night at the Mason hospital, to Mr. Virginia Pinkney. Tb.ls was followed Insulation of the attic. winter. and Mrs. Wlngad Eames. Traverse City .50 .95 by o. brief business meeting, after Mrs. Robert Keeler attended a Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Mason which Miss Grace Welgman, a county Making an extra room in the basement. bridge club at Eaton Rapids last were guests of the Clarence Foster Alpena .55 1.00 nurse, gave a talk on tile work of the Tuesday. family Saturday night. Insulation of the milk tank. county nurses throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Cox of Jackson Mrs. A. D. Snyder with Mrs. Clar- Gaylord .55 1.00 ' Refreshments were served by the hos· spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. ence Foster spent last Tuesday in In fact ~ny pla~e where it is desirable to keep the warmth pltallty .committee. and Mrs. Albert Cox. Jacl1son with Mrs. Dean Crandall, Jr. Northport .55 1.00 in andithe cold out. · Mrs. -Ruth Howard entertained the Mrs. F. c. Roberts and Mrs. Nora ·Home Missionary society Wednesday Colby of Detroit spent last Saturday Charlevoix .6() 1.05 % i~ch or inch thick in sheets 4x6 feet to 4x12 feet. afternoon. Gifts of groceries, linens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soath A1aiedon or bath towels were don11.ted by the Terry. By ·Mrs. B • .J. Laycock Indianapolis, Ind. .6() 1.05 members, to be sent'to tbe·Queen Es· · The ·.Knowledge Seeker's club met I 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I t• I 1• I I I I I I I & 4 Yz c per square foot ther home. Business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Glover last and thank offering d11.y was scheduled Thursday afternoon. · The W. A. L. A. will meet Novem· to · be held November Ul, with Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenbrook spent ber 19 with Mrs. Lizzie .Ocobock for "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Rebecca. McKenzie of Lansing, to be last Tuesday In Concord. . the annual chicken pie nnd potluck the of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bush of Battle dinner. Eddie Fox ·and little Creek spent Sunday at the home of Jimmie Root Is In University hos- aa1~g[~~§l~.trom Florida, who have been Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin. pltal ln Ann Arbor for observation to Mickelson-Baker· Lumber Co. the borne ··Of Mrs. Fox's F. c. Foster of Lansing spent Mon- determine the nature of his Illness. · and Mra. C. fl. Whitney, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Arend entertaln- Phone 16 or 17 Mason to their home. They Ciem lo'ooster. ed their "1100" club laet Saturday eve- here. and Mr. ·Fox . Mr. and Mrs. Clive Roaenbrook a.nd nlng, high prizes golng·.to Mr. ·and I---1 Lumber Co. son of Lansing spent Sunday at tbe Kr1. Jesae Palen and loiv to Mrs. to Dlvlulon No. 2 or tho Pt'mlhytcrltpl l.hn llapthll. c:htu·nh a~utounc1•~ · rot• (,nc!lciH Altl IIOlll!ily l<'l'lclny, NovomlJUl' Performance, Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet's Completely New Cars HlllltlllY, nhuruh IICihOIII Ill. HI; 11\0I'IIlllg ta, ten• IJolwmlnn l!lnnul' and nuwllnrr. WOI'IIhlp Ill 11, lllllJ)iwl,. "MuphllJOtl)l• tll.l!''; B. Y, !', IJ, nt IS::tll [l, 111.; llVIIIl• Mr. tmtl MJ'tJ, c. ll, cuuhnutu l111't Chovrolct'n 1937 cnKino Ia com· iltHl WI:Ol! lu II[IIHlll thu WilliUI' ill J<'llll'· I'• f{llilHI.l£l ~Uli'ViiJClil 7:11[1, llltiljutJt "I!UilV• plctoly now, but ndhcrca Ill!"; 'i'hlii'UdiLY OVIllllllg [ll'llyor, [ll'IIIUO Ill a. cloocly to tlmc·provcll ChcY• 'l'lw uexl. mc:;:llng- or tho WllHl Al rolct cnglncerhtK pl'lnclplcn, Jt und luullmony ltllltll.lur:· ul. 7::!0 p, m .. llnlt. I'I'CINIJ,I'tCll'lllll Ohuwh follow{l[i hy eholr pmctlce ut H::IO. aletlon !.ltdleu Aid uocldy will lw thu Ia of alx·cyllndcr v~lve·ln·hcnd Chan, P. Andi'OWil, Prull.or ltnmml tJhleiwn plu tllnnm• nt. the home type, urnoothcr, more powerful, Wt•l i'llmlllo~ J•;lc\1'1. Nllll' 011,(1111111 uf Mt'H, l"i~v.lu Ouolmt:it '!'hur!speed line" extending back joining soon. MiH~ Blll'lllllll nf tim 11cv. Andt·ewH aml Mt·s. Anth•cwu Cuba. from the side of the hood. school fnnll.y has been active in girls motot·cd to Bloomlnglon, Indlunn, !aut Jlegullu· moel.lnr; of. Holt Robcknh orgnnlzaUon nn£1 with tho help Mrs. wcelt to visit l.hcll' son nnd fnmlly and lodge will occur Montlay nlghl., No or Unistecl construction joins the Clny l.hc Ol'fl'llniwllon is looltlnfl' fm· l'Cllll'nml t.IJC crtt•ly pltrl. of this week. vomber 16, in t.he I. 0. 0. F. hnll. ward lo one of Its haul ycnrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arend cntcrlnln- Mr. and Mrs, Lyle 'l'hompson cnl ct'· floor, cowl ossembly, panels, and •rurrct Top of Chevrolet's all ed l.hc Ugo-Tgo "500" c:luh for tho fir·st i.ltinctl at rt fnmlly party Sunday. Dr. 11. H. Nichols 11ml Mrs, Nichols meet In~ of the year Snturdlty night. I Their guests were her mot.het•, M:rs. silent, nll·stecl body, to form one integral structure, welded in all entct•l :tinct] a ~roup or 12 friends Man Mrs. Hay Dlll'llllln entct·t.alnctl the Angle Snmls of Gr1111d Haven, her tilly evening 11t 11 six o'cloclt dinner Crochet Lo:tf club al. her home Wed· hrot her, Vernon Sands and Mt·s. Snnds joints, and reinforced and braced for permanent silence and safety. prtt'ly. Dt·, nntl Mrs. N'lchols arc ns ncsdny. · and fumlly o( Musltegon nnd Mr. aml In t.ho pltSl scvm·nl years planning to Mrs. Tris .Tncltson nnd tlaughl.cr, Mrs. Robert King aml hnby fmm spend t.hc wlnt.cr In F'lorldn. Mrs. M. c. GaLes, with her daughter, Gmnd 11aplds. Mr:;, King ls 11 drrngh Lester Phillips, nn out-of-town .Tacqudinc, have relumcd from n tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. teacher, hnl. fonnerly of the Leslie v!Hlt wltl1 Mr. and Mrs. mrncsl. J{rohn Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Jones of Oller Beauty and utility school st11ff, spent the wcclt end In in Chlcnr;o. I Lctkc, parents or runrl c. .Tones, HI'C Leslie. Mrs. L. G. Goodrich will be hostcse visiting at his home, called here by mark the new Chev· relet instrument I{cltll Forbush Is mcoverlng from a ponul. The wind few days of qull.c set·ious Illness rtnd Luggage capacity in Chevrolet'• expects lo be baclt In school t.hls wcelt. new trunk models has been shield is of greater orca, with narrow The Rev. E. L. Sulhm·lrtncl and Mrs. greatly increased, as has interior Sutherlllncl visilml tlmlr gmndchlldrcn luggage space in other models. corner posts, afford· FARMERS ATTENTION ing better vision. 11t I he Cllrlton Chriswell home in Chel· sea, 'l'uesdlly, On account of the pour condition of the bean crop, and New power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled Chevrolet's fully-enclosed Knee-Action is fumiahed at no extra Among Leslie hunters leaving fot· the northern pnrt of the slate this the lacl\ of equipment, we will discontinue to buy beans afle1· with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet's new models cost on the Mas.ter De Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mcah for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master transmission, and· safety plate glass all around at no extra cost, week nrc: E. •.r. Blncltmorc, Maxwell November 15, 1936. De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. feature all models of,J:>oth series. Ward, Lloyd True, Lynn Jewell, ...,,f Hurry Cover!, Lynn Youn~. A. T. In- galls, Mr. unrl Mrs. Mack Abbey, Mur However we will continue to buy wheat, oats, corn and t 11e scr l ous nee ld ent of t l1eir son.. He schoo Is parllclpnllng ln S!lturdlly aft-~ hood", by Miss Gertrude I-Iemsl.recl: paper stated that Elmer J. Thorn, 32, vln Rhines, Dwayne Ketchum, Dr. H. had his nose and collllr bone broken ernoon's program, at which time each The lerrdcr of the evening was Mrs. of Leslie, former guard ln the slate I c. Campbell, Mitchell Bucldngham, harley, and pay you all it is worth according- to the markets. and cuts on his face in an auto collls- school presented short playlets and Hnze!Mitchcll. Hostesses were Mrs. !?rison of Southern Ml~hlgan, waived 11ussell Hammond and Moore Brown ion which huppenell when he was rc- sltlls, Holllng district of which Mrs. Catherine Campbell, ·Mrs, Anna Cov- JUBilee court examinatiOn Friday on icc. Thanldng you for your patronag-e, we beg to remain turning from E11ton Rllpids, where he Effie Styles is the teacher won llrst crt and Mrs. Ella Fischel'. Selections charges that he set lire to house he "Why the Church" will be the scr und three other men, all employees of prize, the Rives No. 1 of which Miss were played by £111 oi·chestra directed owned near Leslie to co_Hect a $1,000 mon subject of the Rev. m. L. Suthcr Yours Truly Barltcr-Fowler, hlld been worlting. Gertrude Hemstreet is the teachet· by the president of the club, Mrs. insurance policy. l-Ie dtd not occupy land at 11 11 , m. Sunday at the Con- Mr. Fowler, who was driving the oth· 1was second and the third best was the Blanche Ingalls. I. he place hi1nscl f. .Tudge Sam Street grcgational church. cr cat·, was also injured and all lllve Mlnet· school taught by Miss Ruth Hughes boun~ him over to the Ing- Leslie Townsend clul> will hold rr OKEMOS ELEVA TOR CO. were talten to the Eaton Rapids has- Kelly. Each of the pupils having 0. E. S. OfflcQI's Imcdcll ham county c!l'cult court under $2000 meeting at the G. A. 11. hall Friday pilnl whet·e n Mr. Gaunt died S11tur- plll'ls ln the winning schools were At a rogulm· meeting of Leslie bond. night with Mr. I-Icdglen, president of OlC- JE.·_·· .. ···_· r~~;~u~rre~~~cnt~against the light. It~~~e~~;c~~~~~~~ was her first day llw·-Ot·:·· IHI ·.·~·-·.Iffi((J) ILJEf l9i.J-.:711 in school and she thought lt was Ume I o go home, at recess and so was alone. She was only bruised and not seriously hurt. Born to Mt'. and Mt·s. Irving Park· ~· ~ cr at Mason hospital, a daughtet·, Peg- J hi Can_- · gy Joyce, November 9. Some of the many Holt people who attended the special football game at Elsie on Friday were the Fay's, El· sessers, Pnrlcers, Openlanders, Brill· bart's, Candey's, H. L. Chapman's, E. Clever's, Rlna Loll's, George Thor burn's, Mrs. Baise!, Wallace & I-Im·st. The Holt boys were outweighed and lost 28·0, lhe first gamP. they have lost this season. However, it does not count in the series with the high schools. Miss Irene Smith allended the homecoming at Western State teach· crs' college at Kalamazoo, Saturd11y. The Holt Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Russell Cogswell Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Leigh Roth was elected president .to fill the Vllcancy "LOOI{ caused by the resignation of Mrs, Roy AROUND Shaft from that office, because of siclmcss and Mrs. Ralpg Sheathelm YOUR HOUSE" was elected vice president because of the elevation of Mrs. Roth to the pres idency. A paper was given by Mrs. H. L. Chapman on the orlgln and his tory of the Aztec Indians. Mrs. Stan· YOU NEED ley Parlmr then presented two piano solos followed by a paper on "The Leper Colonies of Hawall and Philip· pines", by Mrs. C. E. Bennett, giving the nature of the disease, location and description of the colonies and the LAMP BULBS cure of many cases. Mrs. Stanley gave a vocal solo and was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Johnson. The hostess as NOW! sisted by Mrs. Glenna Toolter served lovely refreshments. The next meet· Making tbi5 new 1937 Cbcvrolet the eruortcet and Bulbs! Upstait·s, downstairs-always a need lng will be on Mexico and will be No· m011t dintinclivo of aD low•priccd care. vember 24, at the home of Mrs. Carl fot· good bulbs. Empty sockets, burned out Wirth, 1023 W. Grand River avenue, bulbs, blackened bulbs-how many places in East Lansing. your home need bulbs right now! And what Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Austin of Jones. NEW HIGH.C:OMPRESSION PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAIC:ES about a few spares?-tltere's alawys need for ville, were guests of Mrs. Earl Jones VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Forthefirsttime, thevery (WIIh Doubta-ArUoulalod Drako Shoo Uokllol on Tuesday. them. Mrs. Etta Rexstrew of Otter Llll{e, Much more powerful, much more Recognized everywhere ns the saf~u. Mazda bulbs are too cheap to put up with 8pirited, and the thrift king or its newest things in motor Jllllootltcnt, most dc~cndohle br~&kcs has come to spend several days wltb ever bmlt. discornfot·ts of doing witltout. Get a new handy her daughter, Mrs. Earl Jones and price class. family. borne carton from your dealer-and enjoy the NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES car beauty, comfort, dill'erence. GENUINE FISHER (WIIh Solid Slool Turret Top-Unltlod ConolMUon) NO DRAFT VENTILATION Wider, roomier, more humriou•, and safety and performance SPECIALt-'rHIS NEW tho Jiral aD-steel bodies combining Eliminating drafts, smoke, wind•ltield eilence with eafcty. clouding-promoting health, cowCort, come to you with the eafety. HANDY HOME CARTON SUPEI·SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEEliNG• (ll no lllrl COil) ..PIOVED GLIDING Assorted Sizes for all Needs 0 ~~~·ers..()ltase Steering 110 true and vibratiooleaa tlaat additional advantage of INIE·ACTION IIDI Announcement Is made of the mar driving ia almoet effortleaa. (al no n11a 110111 1-1 00 watt ALL FOR 1\lll.zda riage of William Myers and Minnie being thoroughly proved, Proved by more titan two milli01a Enee· Chase, both of Leslie. The ceremony SAFm PlATE GLASS All AIOUN~ Action uaere to be the world'• ... rcn, 3-60. watt toolt place Tuesday evening at the "· (at no •tnuoll) emootheat ride. Mazdas Congregatlonlll pllrsonage at eight The (iaeet quality, clcarelt•Yilloa thoroughly reliable. o'clock with the Rev. E. L. Sutherland lllety plate glue, included aa 1taadud 2-40 .~~ officiating. equipment, 95c ~~~ 10 , • .,,_ c-.1 M-.lnotall'""" ,.,.,_....,,,. Bo.ptlst Ohurcll C....,., M- C...JIIIIIT, D«root, MW.[fJon. SEE YOUR O~her Assortments The Rev. Sllmnel Ruster, pastor of tho Baptist church, announces for DEALER also on sale Sunday: Church school 11t 10 a. m. THIS WEEK Morning worship at 11, subject, "Mep· hlboshetll". B. Y. P. U. at 6:30p.m. THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW Evangelistic serviCes 7:30, subject, "Heaven". · Thursday evening prayer, - pralsc and testimony meeting at 7:30 · followed by choir practice at 8:30.
11\laDy Attend Fair .. ; . Leslie Community fair held Friday . 1,. and Saturday at the school building wu attended by approxlmarely 2,000 peop_le. 0~ the n.elghborlng· · rural: HALL·S]JAGH CO., Mason ' • i; . ..: . ~ ... \ ~ "' .·...... ~- . .. ' ·. 1~. "•·''•·~' ,,~ I '·' • ~-~·~ • • lngha1n Count-y Legal News A SUMMAUY or LBGAL I'HO~ L L))(NC,S IN INGHAM WUN'lY
Ihlrllolh JudJc~al Ohr ult l1r asuJot Cllll~nco W l nclt Mnso11 'lcrms Jwuury 2nd Monclty In Tanumy nt Mn 011 [(cr;l Let of Deeds f< tiJOl l PhllllpH M LBO/I MiliCh 2nd Monclny In MiliCh Ill L lllHing Jl! Y 2nd l\!o!1[1ny In Mny nt Mnson Sr plmnbcr 2nd Mon 11 y IJl Scptcmhct ul LilnHinr, JurlgcH !Lon Lol nd W C 111 rm I lion Chmlcs 11 Unydon I'JOsccutlng Attorney Dnn D McCullougl Lnnslng AsHIH lnnt Benjamin !i' WaLHDn Lansing Mnln County IIIghway Engineer Joclt fllllWWHlty off c C tplltll BIll It Towm Lansh g Dog \Vnl(Jcn Cluy Brnclcn II ol t SheatH All n A "r1 cDonnll Mnson County Relief Commission A B B11I Mnson Co ul Officer Chauncey Wyman Lnnl!lng 1 homas roy Lnnslng noy Moo1 e Lansing PJobJIIOI OJflcct and BtleJI of the Colllt Lair! Sold let> and Sltllots Rellrf CommJosJon RobCJ t J Inghmm Mason C J W lUng Mnson B W McLean n1 d IAJshnell Leslie Ncllcl [II sing Supctlnlendents of Poot S S Main Lansing l'IWil!\ I L ( OUltl Fostc1 Haslett William S Rhodes M 1 on Jurlge I~ B MeAt thlll Uns01 F 1ohntc Reg I~ ct Ch tries A Clinton Mnson Jmenllc ltob t\lon Offlcet J M Hewitt Mason Supct vi 101 ot ~!others Pensions hits Karen L) St Llc Consct vutlon Officer Clrllel ce Wheeler mll/1 LUIJHlllg Rcr ldcncc 324 West Elm cou:-o 11 c11 m, Count; WcHnre Agent M1s ~I In cfflcc nt MnM Fltzgclllid Order cnusc to jm y calendar MORTGAGE SALE SUMMARY People vs Hownul Collins fot exp01 t wltncss fee Listed below nre dates places of sale condensed desctlptlons of Bessie M Hicks vs F1ed Wltl De propeL •) approximate nmounts of mortgages the mortgagms and fuull judgment $115D 72 costs lnxed mortgagees and the attorneys In fo1 aclosures occurring within the at *22 90 Joseph Michaels ct nl vs W Phil nex thirty days While grcnt cu10 hns been taltcn In the compiling Wnlte1 s Default judgment $3333 19 of this s11mmary the publishers of the Ingham Cou tty News do not eosth taxed at $2110 guarantc e Its nccurncy nod wlll !lccept no rcsponslblllty the1efor This In the matter of contempt pt oceed •IJmm ry is compiled and publlshed for the protection und conven· lngs George M:owus Guilty or con lence of both mortgagors and mortgagees and othet interested parlles tempt or cou1t Jnll until order of lng one year November 13 at Lansing Franlt P Vlvlnn C WyllyB VB Fred Wyllys ------Doyle vs Scm lett Motor Sales et ul divorce Thomas J Tcme Ally The W 1·3 of lot 3 nnd the E 1 3 of Elulnc R Miller vs Warren T Mil Probate Hearings lot 4 bloclt 3 Green Oalt Addition lo lm dtvorce Seymour H Person Ally For Tuc2!lay November 17 the city of Lansing Kelley Sessions Ma1garct Chaney vs Russell Eslnle of Susie M DeWitt deceas Warner & Eger Attys Chaney d lvorce Jason E Nl c h o1 s ed hearing on claims November 13 nt Lansing Ally Estate of James Eugene Fl osl de OwnCJs Loan Corporation \S Helen George W Culp sole hen nt luw of cease 1 he 111ng on cllllms E Smith Lot 8 of Supmvlsot s Plat John M Culp vs C Hetman Broesscl I Estnlc of M:lnnle Z1clt of Diehm Fatms in said township of ct al Clay Campbell AI ty I hea11 ng an wtll Lansing $1 067 28 Shtclds Stlsbee Winfield S Fmzcut vs Joh mna EsltLte of Hem y Sturm deceased Ballatd & Jennings Attys A Frazcm dlvotcc 0 B Robcrlso 1 I 1tc11111g on final account of spcetul ad November 13 at LanHlng Home Atty mmlstrntor Ownets Lou/ Cmporatwn vs Fted Oscat 0 OJruJdet comm1sswner E•tatc of RoRc M Nixon deceased M Hunnell and l'lorence E Hunnell II stat~ poltcc vs C1uson Ctly Elcvatot[twat 1 g on dctellnlnataon of Ileus TheE ' of theE 1 of lot 3 except Co Inletplendct Davtd H Ctov.loy [ Estate of Althu Lmvts deceased the W 33 fe~L thetcof nnd except the jmrl D J 0 lim a Allys hem 1 g on linn! acco mt E 5 feet of lhe S 6 rods thc1eof of I I Ml Esltte of Feel Stockel deceased 11 bloclt 3 of C typool s Subdlvtslon ot Gt ace Shea 111n v Lc\\ s Egg-c s hem ng on lice se to sell a cal estate 1 o o Hw E 1. oft tc NE '• of section 17 Ln I Lucille Eggc1s tppea G !Its 1 Estate ol Chatlcs Stnget Fty de II 1 1 0 TIN R2W 'fo7 UBS 83 Sllelds S1ls !ceil Ally for plaintiff G fi Me \t cc asccl heat ng 011 ltccnsc to sell teal I ol hcc Btllatd & Jennings Atl;s 1 thm Ally fot defend nl cstulc I No1cmbct 14 11 t Lansmg Home People of I he Stnte of Mtcl1ga 1 ~x Est tlc of R I ph El c Bcnccltct de 1' 0 'nets Loan Cot poratlon vs Allee I, cl M u ~ m cl Bcumnnn vs r~cnz c f co tscd he ulng o 1 tmnl acco mt E I R Ranch II e S 21 rods of the Wj BuJmnn Ttcspnss on the case upon Est ale of FJtnces Dawley deceas 5 tocls of lot 7 bloclt 80 Ctly of Lan r• onmcs John L Leaghl on Att; cd hearmg on will sing ~9 318 62 J Entlc Btown A tty Samuel Slcpl10ns \S CllffolCI Jaclc I stale of Ci rules H Reyno lis ric No1cmbcr 11 at Mason Chmles md Appeal ceased hcmlng on fmal account "hll Th Dctlo1l Auto no bale In cJ Insu1 nncc Estate of J Hemy Moates dcceas S 11 cency vs F ran 1t T \·v ncy c "' C M L A E t of the SE ' o! Sec 22 the S '!: '"xc 1tlllge vs a a1 c tson ppea ed heaung on license lo sell teal cs of Sec 33 and the w fr 1 1• of the F'n1 cl C Roc vs Loyal P1 otectlve tate sw 1 of Sec 31 T2N R1E contnln Insut a nee Co Appcnl Estate of Marcus D Robmson tng 4GG acres or land more or less ceased heating on ltcense to sell $1 577 22 M~r ton Fltzpntrlclt Atty estntc November 14 at Mason Chatles s~•eeney vs Ge01ge w Bowersox and PROCEEDINGS OF Marriage Licenses Mlnnte Bowersox The E'. of the CIUCUI!J1 COURT SE1 1 of section 32 the S' of section ful1cn from Journ:ll Entries h.enncth E Robmson Mnson 33 and the w frl '· of the SWI(.\ of ! the Cil'cult Court I MarJOrie I Bailey Mason - --- sectlon 31 T2N RlE contnlnlng 466 1 1 acres of land more or less $1 354 471 , • , , , , , , , •, • .. , .. , , •, ...... • •·' Met ton Fttzpatrlclr attorney __ _ Novcmbct 16 1D36 at Mnson :t:Jr I OclcJlml :ll Eclwnrd B Btudford vs Wllllum R I People vs Wtlmn Putman and w 1 Brn~fotd and Minnie Bradfotd The ham Hclcet Matton to qunsh denied N 3 1ods of lots 9 and 10 block 169 0 , del fixing ba 1 nt $1 000 each C ty of Lanstng $1 673 33 George People vs Wllma and Wilham Hel H MeAt thur attorney Novembel 17 1936 nt Mason Fed· cct Ot del cancelling bond era! Farm Mm !gage Corporutlon vs In mallet of contempt piOcccdmgs Hnrrlson H Nichols c ul The SWtl, Fwd W Katlmu Ptoots taken Held or sectiOn 11 town 2 north runge 2 m nbcyancc on condition that he pay east S2 210 17 Fmlcy & Elholt at ~5 00 each 1\Cek torneys No\CIIli.Jct ~ Novcmbct 21 :t Lansmg In the mattCJ of contempt proceed Owners Loan Corpomt on vs mgs Howard Moo1e Ptoofs talcen G:aham and Pauline Gruham The E Case held In llbeya :ce unlit Nov 14 39 feet of lot :27 of Fall view City of People vs Wtlltan Ma; Sentence E 1st Lansing $3 31618 J Earle Ionia 10 months to 1 ycat (Lewd and Brown A tty Jlasctl wus co h :bll alton l Novembet 27 rtt Lnnsmg Home People 1 s Shltlr.y Taylot Mot ton Owners Loan Corporutmn vs Thos I fo1 new trml g atJted Recognizance J Blevins St and Mmnle Blevans $200 00 Lot 411 of Leslle Pmlt Subdtvaswn I Matthew R Kaplan vs Vas1l Dun C1ty or Lmslng $1267 01 Shields attoff Default JUdgment $250 costs Silsbee Ballard & Jennmgs Allys I to be taxed Novcmbct 28 at Lansmg Home I In mallet of contempt p10cccdmgs 01\ncrs Loan Cmpmrtl!On vs Marlon Mltl Ba1nmd Jml unlll otdct of Clatlt and Flossie Cl Lrlt 'I he W 2 courlts campi ed wtlh but not exceed tods of E 4 rods of lot 138 of Htgh mg eight months land Patlt Add to the Ctly of Lan 1 No\ cmbm 4 smg S2 391 GG J Earle Brown Att~ 1 \dolph Abent vs MJC!ugan Cab Co December 1 nt Mason The Fed et ul Order extending lime era! L md Bnnk of St Paul vs Cllus 1 In the matter of contempt proceed Howllrd W Ccolt vs Vunessu Cook I M1llcr nnd Hamet R Miller The 1 mgs Hm old Wm Reytwlds Pt oafs Grace K Cnnfleld vs Olun R Can S 35 acres of the NW '4 and the N taltcn tcleased upon pnylng full field 40 acres of the SW 1/., of Sec 12 T3N I amount due Ethel L Jacltson vs James S Jack R1El $4 09G 18 Farley & Elllott 1 People vs Don Fredcttclls A11 algn son Attys cd pleaded gually plea accepted Re Luctllc Muy MU!phy vs December 1 at Mason The Unlon mnndcd to awntl sentence Murphy Cenll al Life Insurance Company vs I People vs Tom Manning Arraign· Madelcmc C It eland vs Ridgely J Edwnrd G Howe and Fnye Howe The Icd pleaded guilty plea nccepled Rc It eland N 70 acres of the E 1• of the SW 1 mandcd to nwmt sentence Lltn M Thuma vs of section 1 and the SE 1 of the NW I People vs Rnlph Armstrong Clyde lone I Schwartz vs 1 1 ~tnd the NE of the SW 1 1 of the Rutter und CeCil Graham Aumgned Schwartz NW '1 of section 1 IlN Rl W $2 pleaded gullty plea accepted Re Sudlc M Runyan vs Cinar W Run· 111 56 Wood & W11llams Attys manded to await sentence yan December 5 at Lansing Union People vs James !i'armct and Ray Lois A Work vs Lutrell P Worl1 Bmldtng and Loan Association Limit Fulbright Arraigned pleaded gullty Florence R Dewey vs John M H ed vs J Franlc Wilson and Vennle plea accepted Rem£tndcd to nwnlt Dewey Wllson lot of bloclt 3 of Holmes Plat sentence Roland E Jacltson vs Ruth of lots 1 2 and 3 bloclt 4 of J M City or Lnnslng vs Clarence Hnth Jucluon French, Jr s Subdlvislon City of Lan away Trial commenced Nettie I Fountain VB Ceclle sing .$1 412 26 C F & E T Ham· In the mallet of tbe denth of J Fountnln mond Attys Ernest Converse a member of the Estelle Smith vs IPns:c Sixteen 8 _~;,;.'"'· ~l.*.'~L,:!HJ~'1Rt''~-~~-~ L!JnJ.NJJJJ. .... ·- .. ---·-· --·-·· ----···---·- -··· ------·····- -~-- · ·· · ..... ·-·-"r·l':~----:·r~r--·~·-... ,...... _,~+,~--"'·-.. ~---"'"" .,...,.!r~-•-·--··· --····----.. ~-----· 1 ;·: r"i)i·~.·;;:m·:·Nu::::ii··.:::wi'i~l:t'ii~i;r·· .. j un lllnmw of:_ Jtboul.' LW(l_ .. ~oolcttt: 'J'Iw 1.. ,,:,~"""'".~''''"'"'"''_"",;._ ... "1' ''''"';''"'"'""::_•..... ,. · ·,- \ . ' • , t :, ''fly· ~~r~i·'1CI:hor OMni · fUll Ill' ILl WIIH hold 1\~.·llw '¥0!$·1. l'lllllll'fl)i.' I~···· llll,t01111111 Nclg I hOI hoocl J Te' e.J·th of' Britislt ...... oi~~;·;;~~··;~;;~···vr~,;;·iir' ...... l h01nt1 Ill Dnnuvlllo. ' I . . ' . ' ny ICtlm~ OnJIIIOr " Llo~1. Bared for ·Aetion·· z...... \...... 'T'."''''"'"''''"'"'"'"'" ...... • · · • ' . fU•~•"'•••tl•t••l••tootutool••t•.•l"l''llll!il"l"l"l"l"l"lttlut" IJy 1\lra, \Vllltl.ll' llmLUHnnn I Gt'ltco Kt·uQio JH uuftcrlu1r wll.h hloocl · · f I f...... I ' Ml'H. nouort )lul!unl cnl11/(llt\ oulllnrr tt•r,f!H In I!Ht/ Mr•, and Mr'H, F'mnlc. MolHHnct' or. J.rm Mt•, llllfi MrH, ,TilcOIJ Pctnnm• hllVo Lonny'll lh'fll i>li'thr!ILY llnlliV«H'Hili'Y• l{lug wood~. 'l'hn 11nwmlll 1ft ·llol. up, Hhtg, Snlurdny night. t•ctmnorl from l{rtmmM, wh"n' lhoy ILnll It, IH oxpoclcrJ lltrtl. worlc will HClOII M:l', und Mt'H, Ja•vlng N011l crllh](l on lmvo iJOC!II VIB!llug- tlwh• HOIIH, DllVid Bcl'llico OI.JH H[H!Ill tho W!!O]C !IIHI ill. lw liiiUOl' WILy, Mr•, 1111<1 Mt'H, ZIIC:It LowiH. nne! Mut•tln Pmmm·, D11VId IH llll 0111· l.ho homll oC lJOl' pm·cni.H, 111oyeo of It ll'nclot• HnlcH compnny tl!ll' ------M:rH . .Jnmo!r Allnr~. who hitft !won Mt·. Hnlhot·l., who haH hoon living 0Ul' oymJ l'CCOI'd Oif(hly•HOVOn pllr VIHilJng Jicr dnughtor, Mm, J!]ChliL CIHI· vlr!l• IIIH] Murlln IH I ho pl'Opr!C!tlll' nJ' l.lw Ice [llilnL IlL the home of· Mr. und Mt•a, .ToHHio um1t of fill Uw lrliJli'I!HHIOnH rocclvod by pet•, l'fll.lll'IHll.i homo lusl Ji'l'idtty, SbOI'WOOd, pUHfJCd UWILY 'l'UOHUILY ILI'lcr tho hurnntt body, Wllllll fllmvcr Wll!l RUI'JH'IHccl flllllll'· ------·- ,...... ,, ...... ' ...... , l...... ~.~::~~~:~}.~~:~~:~;:.~!:~i::~...... J
PUMPKIN N,ew Pack can
The 10-ii,ch guns of H. M. S. Hodney, pl'lde of lhc Brilish navy, make nn iniJ)l'Cssivc piclurc, :·:::d: """:I No.2 of lh~ British lion's tc~lh all bared for action. The photo wns mnde orr Invcrgordon, Scotland. w::~:·" 11:~ Mrs, !. presented. A box or fruit will also home lust Thursday, 1 tin lJy liAnlONil I'ITCAIBN The Wheatllcl in Grand Rap- plc, Sunday night. every form o! productive activity - ntng caller at Mrs. George Sudler s. ids, whcthet' at the farm, the factory, the Mt\ and Mrs. Guy Graves, Mrs. Lib- Robert Snaufor was lai{Cn to the NAVY UNIFOR~I CIIANGJGS store, the olllce or the laboratory, ble Btggs anmore were phunt hunters" hats, helmets to be lb. Americans bctc:Lmc the hi~rhcst In his· All motored to Mason to see lhelr in Ann Arbor Thursday on business. worn In tho tropics by forces employ Daily Brand can tory, while the II'CJI'iwrs nl Europe - mother, Mrs. Spurling, at Norman Gerald Simpson, Miss Wanda Ko- ed on shore; certain vessels of Lhc U. hampered IJy government !•diets and rc· Spurling's. Mr;. Sp"rllng expecls to walsltl and Hayward Burnette of Sag- S, AslrLtlc Fleet nrc to usc polo shirts DOG FOOD s!l·ictlons - lag-li't'd far behind. leave for Califamla soon. 111aw, nnd Miss Jean Sherman flttend- and shorts f\S a tt·lal; and on the other It wa.s tills frecdttlll uJ enterprise that ! The Misses Marjorie Frost and ell Lt1c M. S. C. and Temple football extreme, arctics with clasps arc to rc converted our centml plains Into earth's Edith Craltes with their teachet·, Miss gume at East Lansing SaturdrLy, after place the rubber boots; special woolen greatest granary. that rell':tsed our hid; Boonstra, went to Leslie, Friday to which the former tbree were guests I clothing Is to lle furnished fot· usc in Cream or Brick den mineral wealth for world-wide judge the home economics at tbo of Miss Sherman. at her home here operations in extra cold climates. A lb. school fair, utility; that transfonm•d the experi until Sunday evenmg. . complete uniform of lchal