If you sccl( 11 clc llgl,tful Jlcl!m mlct, lool( 11hoat yc111 -Motto of M1ch!gan
12 PAGJ~H THRfE rNGHAM PIONEfRS ARE ClAIMED BY DfATH CONSUMERS TO EXTEND
MASON \VOMbN ANil LIJI•,N ~IAN' ,\JCI~ ( ALJ,J,II RURAl POWER SERVICE AIIOIJ I 10 ~IIJ.J'S 1'1, \NNLU I Olt ~liM lllllii'S Sllltfl r, MIH Ohullulll (II Sl'ltiNit IIIJILIJINio. II IlLII uud JP,clsun ltullt llltl A I Home s Bill lu~ I'ILSI Wt•c I'
I h• e< long lim 1 esld nlH ol
Transient Onion Labor Makes Relief Problem
IU~L!ml' IN\'gs riGA I Olt VL \I~IS l'IIIIW NOT ON \\I'A
.i -: sl Girl Four Years Old i Has First Anniversary I --- ! Joanne Lyon has beenv.aillng al- . most four years to celebrate her first bh thday anniversary She will observe the cay Satm day, Febru· .,.: u1 y 29 Joanne was born on the last day of February 111 the 1932 leap year and While almost fout years old has not had a birthdn~· ./ anniversary as yet After Febru- .I aty 29 she wlll have to walt anoth· er four years for her next birthday . [ party I Joanne 1s the daughter of "Mr I I aud Mrs Phil Lyon who reside three miles southwest of Leslie on sl a farm She hns a sister, Jenn, I ENTER SPEEOII CONTEST . eight years old, who never misses n birthday Joanne has a playmate I Mason and Olmmos high schools and faithful friend and protector In have become members of the Michigan e Tippy, a line Collie The dog guards High School Forensic association and his mistress day and night and the w!ll compete In the st11te-wide contests . girl and Tippy wnnder over the· I In oratory, declamation and extempore farm together speaking to be conducted by the asso· . Because Ielatlves are unable to elation, It was announced Saturday by be present on February 29 the an- Dr William P Halstead, manager and niversary party Is to be held Sun- member of tbe speech department of ' cay Guests from Leslie, Detroit I the University of Michigan John Ynle and Lansing are expected to help of Mason, and L H Kelly of Okemos, celebrate the four-)•ear birthday I will train the local CDntestnnts anniversary. I Pug!! 'l'wo INGHAM COUN'l'Y NEWS, MASON, MICIHGAN, 'I'IIUUSDA Y, FI~IIItUAitY 27, 19!16
What Other Editors Have to Say
Vorrt,cLlug ~ho ll.tloord ta•ucled an audlunc11 of mo1·o thrm 1,- 'l'hla month has noon 11 lurg•J number 000 pornons, A much smullnl' l!l'OWd ~~EXTRA or oldorly g'{lntlmnun udda1d to the nttondod tho Nen1·1ng lucluw. INGI-IAM TY NEWS l'flnl!a or lhu unemployed; thuy ua·u It Hmnmnlly of humanitarianism-when most of of like ~ifurts to gain attention have been noteJ recently. hcnehttcd a.nd ~ new means of easy living by those prop· Scott Nearing, radical uuthot· and these people really only want 11 mur lecturer, came to the University cam· l!ct for their goods und services. It is likely that the public will resent this ill-mannered crly belonging m the regular indigent classes. unprofitable usc of national soil ro· ZEELAND-Tho proposed Holland pus, gave his lecture, and left town Two things nre wrong with the sources. Grand Rapids canal to bl' built under attempt to capitali~e on another's misfortunes just as it ~r~pcrly itdministered and adequately supported, the without anyone getting overly excited United Stutes; one of them Is taxa-, 4. Provision for and mulntenunct' WPA hus been thrown out. Eng!nc<'r~ did on the former occasion in Detroit. M1clugan old ag~ assistance law is one of the finest pieces about It. tlon, and the other Is lis almost com of a continuous and stable supply of claim the project Is lmpmcllcal. Then the republican press was unanimous in its Jis· of soc1al legislation cmctcd in recent years. As it now No one tried to keep the lecture plete public Ignorance of the One nrt agricultural commodities udequato to of predatory politics. approval while republican spell-hinders during the last st;tnJs, it offers no great credit to the state and is of no hu!ls closed to him. No person at meet domestic and foreign consumor· MT. PLEASANT-After suffering great benefit to its aged people. tempted to have him arrested fo1· crl· Too mnny people accept economic requirements at prlcos fair to both for two weel!s as n result of freezing campaign made telling usc of the incident. It is likely the mlnul syndicalism ot· seditious utter nnd social panaceas with the same ex -a- pl'Oducers and consumers thereof. his legs wla11o wnll!lng home llftcr Jcmocratic press will now follow suit and democratic ance, No one lectured the youth and pectant rapture and faith thut a Fiji 5 Reestablishment and malnten· spending tho day hauling curs out of campaign speakers likewise. elders of the city tllnt Nearing should Islander would show towm·d the tribal ancc of farmers' purchasing powel'. snow bunl!s, John Roberts died. Tlw LOW COST HOUSING medicine man's bo!llng pot of bones, As a matter of fact, there arc other m:~tters in conncc·, not be heard. 'l'o my mind, no one cun get any gnngrcnuous condition which so;t In This writer has just laid aside the morning paper. Its It was n common sense policy. herbs, sea shellA, glass beads, and oth· tion with the granting of this pension to a 109·ycar·old clear or definite Idea us lo how this the day uflea· the freezing stl'ad11y columns carried two sto~ies of low cost housing projects. Nothing was done to arouse the curi m· physical stuff that he mixes in his money w111 be spent. It Is loft to the woman which lend themselves to discnssion regardless of grew worse. The two stories stand so in contrast that the urge to com· osity of persons who would otherwise brew. secretary of agriculture to work out Sometimes we wonder If Washing· party. AccorJing to the publicity released by the old age mcnt cannot be withstood. be uninterested. Those who sponsored b!s plans and to apond the money MUS[{EGON-For the tlrst time In pension department, this woman has lived in Michigan him a1·e satisfied they have given the ton, Jefferson, Lincoln, Hnmllton, and where and In such ways as he thlnl!s history Lake Michigan was frozPn Up at Bellaire, one story related, Albert' Parks needed community an opporunlty to henr other leaders were alive today and I 04 years. Th~ present chief of the pension division has best. over solid from Mllwaul!ec to Muske a home. Whether he pre·empted some unused land down Nearing. again offered us their best thoughts This bill sets up practically no stan gon lust week been on the job for more than a year and $2,000,000 cash on the river banks in the edge of the town or whether he Here Is a splendid opportunity for for the operation of government-we dard to guide the secretary of ngrlcul money appropriation has been available since July I, testing two policies. Last year, when wonder If most of our people wouldn't ow~1cJ it is not related, but it is told that an axe b)' (Contlnued on page 5, col. 1.) 1935. It is suggested that haJ the pension department John Strachey, English communist, be just about ns upatlwtlc, Inert, and wluch cedar logs were cut and hewed was his chief tool WllB denied the use of 11 University disinterested toward them ns they are been on the job, the delivery of this check would have ...... "''''"'"···· ....., and that an old hammer and saw with ten dollars worth auditorium, the resultant publicity at· today,-Birmlngham Eccentric. , WE OFFER AS A SAFE been maJc early in July when the roads were not blocked of hardware and glass completed his home, perhaps not J AROUND THE STATE I by snow. If the good woman was in dire distress for the pretentious but comfortable and warm. Mr. Parks sal· ,...... " ...... , attention of your rnders to two or t t INVESTMENT FOR three of them, " ...... check, she probably has needed it all along. InsteaJ of vages logs from the river which he cuts into wood which 1 ...... You will recall thut the appropria YOUR FUNDS paraJing the delivery of the first check in February, Dr. he sells to buy feed for a flock of chickens which is his l Ancient History Callaghan ought to expressing apology for not getting tion for putting Into effect the Social OLIVET-The Walton Consolidated be chief source of income. This Bellaire citi~en has gained school district has received a check Gleaned from News Files of Security Act pnssed nt the lnst session it there last summer. Certainly such a case required no other distinction also, chief among which is that his home l of congress was held up by 11fil!buster for $30,723.78 from theW. K Kellogg great investigation for according to the stories sent out • Years Pns t Foundation of Bllttle Creel!. '1'11~ is :1 haven for wild·life; ducks, squirrels, muskrats, deer In the senate. The first deficiency blll she has lived in one community for more than a century. which passed this session of congress money Is a gift to pny pnrt of the cost and rabbit frequently board at the Parks domicile. ~ilotiHftll .. fo ...otoofo ...ol"'" ...... That shouiJ prove both her age as above seventy as well provided an approprllltlon of thirty· of construction of an addition to lhe 4% The other story is different. It comes from Detroit school. as her required Michigan residence. five mlllion dollars to be applied spe where the federal housing commission has called a con· Fifty Years Ago cifically to ehlld welfare, aid to the NOTES OF THIS COMPANY Then again it might be pointed out that Jespite more fcrence of housing authorities from other cities to consid· The first warm maple sugar soclal blind, public health service, and old GA YLORD-Snm Hagadorn of Jo. of the season was held at the Presby· hnnnesburg lost his herd of 20 cows MATURING IN ONE YEAR tlmn two anJ a half years since the filing of applications er the matter of getting around some rules laid down by nge pensions. With this money now anJ the beginning of investigations, there arc still many terlan church Frldny night. · available the federal government can when he fed them arsenic of bone the United States conmptroller. Mr. McCarl, it appears, Dogs In the south part of town are meal. It Is said that an elevator mix applicants whose pleas for assistance have not been pass· put Into effect the provisions of the is insisting th:~t rentals be fixed for these federal projects being poisoned. Ellns Culver lost his federal old age pension nnd Michigan ed the sacks. 3% NOTES cd upon. Perhaps insteaJ of taking all that time to go to sufficiently high to repay the cost of the dwellings. An· two trlcl> dogs last week. hns nlrendy received $546,500 for this this Allegan county woman, and going to all the fuss of Farm help Is being hired at wages HUDSON-Business men ure Ol'· other perplexing ruling is that included in the rent can put·pose. MATURING IN taking along some news photographers, Doctor Callaghan l'llnglng from $190 to $225 per year. This net provided, you wlll recall, a ganlzlng to prevent the abllndonment be no charges to cover city and state taxes for the ten· C. D. Huntington's clothespin fuc· of p!lBsenger and express service on SIX MONTHS might have better occupied his time in investigating cases pension of $15 per month for those ants. The last mentioned ruling, of course, is disturbing tory Is tumlng out about 250 gross the VanWert, Ohto, to Jacl!son, Michi which h;1ve been pending for months without action. over 65, to be supplemented by an to city and school officials faced with the necessity of per day. equnl payment at lellBt by the state. gan, branch of the Cincinnati North· Certainly it docs not need i:o be pointed out that after The donation for the Rev. Fran!> ern railroad. Application for aban Funds may bo withdrawn at providing governmental services with no possible chance This was just the beginning of federal all whoever may hand out the check, whether the com· Hoyt at the Baptist cburch Friday donment hus been made. uf t:~xes or charges in lieu of taxes being collected. old age pensions In cooperation with mufurlty plus Interest and with missioner or the letter carrier, the check comes from the night netted about $130. the states, nnd already severn! amend - The figures presented by the Detroit housing commis· Timothy Birney of Bunkerhlll was HARTFORD-County l'UClts plows people of Michigan. No public official who happens to be ments hnve been filed in congress mu out notice. sian arc interesting. According to their estimate they pro· ltllled Wednesday night two miles have been disabled by da·lfts 18 to 20 given a political job need think for one moment he is terlally lncl'easlng thts $15 from the pose to spend for the 785·family Chandler Park project, south of Dansville, by n load of lum· federal government. feet high. A rotary plow hns been making himself solid with the people by such antics. He ber fnll!ng upo_n him. lmpot'ted to handle the drifts. the sum of $4,500,000, an average cost per family of $5,- Anotber blll that cnmc before con is fooling only himself. Publicity can be carried so far it Joseph H. Steel, foundrymnn nnd 756.71. Without taxes, and figuring no cost of upkeep or former Williamston business man, gress In which I was particularly In LAPEER-Herbert Wilton celebrat DART defeats its own purposes. terested was the extension of the loss of rents or vacancies and figuring on an interest rate committed sulclde Monday night by ed his lOlst birthday anniversary on In this case it makes no difference whether the ox be Neutrality Act of 1935 until May, of three per cent, an average rental per month of $30 for shooting himself through the head. St. Vnlentlno's day. Mr. Wilton goes National Company democratic or republican-the poor taste is evident. He wns despondent ovet• 1ll health and 1937. I am In favor of a neutrality for 11 dally wnllr and taltes a l!cen In-~ each apartment would be required to amorti::e the debt bill strong enough to fully protect tbe -o- business reverses, terest In life. The event was celebrat· over a period of 30 years. According to the estimates of R. D. Glynn hnd the misfortune to United States. This put'tlcu!ar blll Is ed by special radio programs from Mason, Michigan Detroit tax officials, a piece of real estate of that value lose his pocl!etboolt contnlnlng $50 of n temporary nature. It Is the pur WLW and WMPC. THE THEORY pose of congress between now and would be called upon to pay $135,000 a year in county, while driving between Williamston Now th:~t we have discussed somewhat acrimoniouslv and Dansville, 1937 to formulate 11 new neutrality cert;tin tendencies of modern political office holders, an{. city and school taxes. If paid by the property of its ten· policy. I voted for this bill because It ants this would require nearly $15 per month additional Twenty Yoors Ago was the only noutrnllty bill that would bitious to gain advancement, perhaps it would not be A special school meeting hns been to pile on top of the $30 monthly rental. If not paid by nppenr before this session of congress, amiss if the theory upon w)!ich old age pensions, or old called for Tllursday night to consider nnd In my judgment dld contain some age assistance as it is. better called, is based. this property and if not paid by the tenants, then resi· nnd discuss the present congested con· protective features. The resolution ns Winter Goods Without doubt the feature of the Michigan law which d~nts of Detroit living in privately owned apartments, d!tlon of the school nnd to decide on adopted provides: building an addition. is provoking more discussion than any other is that which etther personally owned or rented, must pay it. Some· 1. Embargo against the sale, ex body has to pay for all that government does. If the bene· Wllllamston and Dunsvllle schools portation, and trnnsportntlon of arms, makes the amount advanced by the state in old age as· have been closed because of a scarlet fidary escapes, others less fortunate must stand the loss. nmmunltlon, or Implements of wur to sistance payments, a lien agzlinst the estate of the pen· fever epidemic. nny nnd all belligerents except to Am· going at sioncr. In many instances the applicant rejects the pen· Any careful investor, having taxes, interest, bond re· C. A. Diehl of Dansville lost one erlcnn republics, as expressly provld· finger and part of nnotller In n buzz sion because of the demand that his home be deeded to tirement, repairs and upkeep in mind, and even a small ed. saw last weelt. the state. A husband frequently refuses to cut his wife return for profit, would on this type of multiple dw,clling 2. Prohibition ngnlnst the sale of Rehearsals are being held for the bonds, notes, ·and other securities of Bargain Prices ! off from usc of his property after his death. He prefers to never ·plan on an average monthly rental of less than $60. Old Mnlds Convention to be given by belligerent countries In the United suffer privation during his own declining years rather Now we admit there is a vast stretch between the $10 Aurelius Center women soon. Those who hnve purts are Mrs. Floyd Cndy, States, or the purchnse of snch securl· than give over to the state that which has resulted from river resident of Bellaire and the type· of dwelling pro· ties In the United States; the prohlbi· posed to be erected in Detroit for those beneficiaries of Mrs. Evelln, Mrs. Ne!lle Purlsh, Mrs. Hart Schaffner & Marx Over long years of industry, thrift and sclf·dcprivation. An in· Claflin, Mrs. George Dison roth, Mrs. J. tlon of loans or extension of credits of stance where a mother of 82 has recently rejected the national largess. We do suggest, however, that if there Freeman, Mrs. Corn Grinnell, Mrs. foreign governments or persons repre coats. Five left-sizes 37 to are those in Detroit who cannot provide their own sl;d. Allee Hunt, Mrs. J(ltty Kinney, Mrs. senting them, except ordinary com· pension, severely neeJeJ, because an invalid daughter merclal credits and short-time obliga about sixty, would thus be left a subject of charity as ter! these braintmsters better secure cheaper land and Guy Lawrence, Sarah Jennings, Mrs. 40. First class coats that sold Weel!s, Cecil DeCamp, Clara Casler tions In ald of legal transactions and budd cheaper homes. The average taxpayer of these Uni· of 11 chnructer customarily used In soon as the mother dies, comes to minJ. Hundreds of and Mrs. John Davis. Carl Grinnell is up to $37.50 equally distressing circumstances arc known. td States does not yet occupy such grand quarters and current, commercial buslne.ss. tile only mun.ln the cnst. 3. Prohibition ugnlnst American The theory upon which this feature of the Michigan he should not be expected to provide for others what he Revival meetings at tile Etchcll cannot alford for himself. vessels cnrrylng nrms, ammunition, now $10.00 law is hased is that it would be unfair for the state to school nre drawing large crowds .. nnd Implements of w11r to belligerents provide funds for the support of aging parents and then --a- Ten 'Years Ago or for transshipment for use by bel permit ingrate sons and daughters or other relatives to THE MICHIGAN EXPOSITION Crowds are turned . away from the ligerents. Rich trial every day. Arthur Rich Is 4. Prohibition of the usc of the 4 Melton 3,1 ounce all wool Jac share in the property left at death. This theory appears At Detroit on March 6 will open for I 0 days an ex· expected to take the stand next wee!!. United States us n base of supplying sounJ but the method of demanding a deed to the state position in which all Michigan is vitally interested. It is Dansville tool! Mnson 24 to 11 In n belligerent ships with arms, nmnmnl· kets, worth $4.50, sale price in every case appears not to work well. The law provides the second Detroit and Michigan exposition, a "little high school basltetbull gnme F1•lday tlon, or Implements of war. for a local board to be headed by the judge of probate in \WJrld's fair", sponsored by the Detroit board of com· night. Minnis and Briggs were the 5. Speclnl regulations relative to $2.90 main cogs In the Aggie nttuck the use of our ports by submarines of each county, probably intended to adjudicate each cas'e.._ merce but intended to present to Detroit and to the The Alnledon Farmers club has en belligerent countries, on its merits and to protect the state against attempts to· ' state, the industrial, agricultural and recreational advan• dorsed n proposal for the county to 6. Restraint upon our citizens wben cheat. Virtual disregard of this last mentioned feature by tages of Michigan. Last March the initial effort along hire nn ngrlcultural agent. traveling upon belligerent vessels. Leatherette Jackets, fleece lin Gov. Groesbeelt hns nsl!ed the spec· we~lt the state administration is believed by many to have this line attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors from During this we hnve been de· ed, sizes 36 to 42, worth $3.50, worked harm and injustice in many cases. all over the United States. lal session of the Ieglslnture to np· bating In congress the Soil Conserva prove the completion of the women's tion Act whicll Is In effect a substltuto Now for the theory behind the idea of the old age To summari::e, the exposition will feature halls of prison nenr Okemos. for the AAA which wns declared un closing price pension system itself and. by this is meant those ideas of science, education and entertainment. Included among A daughter, Donis Janette, weigh constltutlonnl by the supreme court. I old age assistance before the days of the Townsend plan these pretentious exhibits will be found the latest in Ing nine pounds, wns born to Mr. nnd wns not In sympathy with this bill. $1.98 -days when states approached the idea strictly from the scientific invention as applied to the industries of the en• Mrs. Donald A, Murray March 1. Und~r Its provisions the secretary of A daughter, Audrn Ann, weighing agriculture Is the .dictator, nnd pas· standpoint of proper assistance and not as a means of in· tire state; there will be found the ultra·modern in the 10 pounds, wns born to Mr. nnd Mrs. sesses even more drnstlc authority dustrial recovery. fields of transportation by land, water and air; there will John Slagh February 27. thnn be did under the AAA. Tile bill Fine Suede Shirts, sizes 14 to To demand that any person having property below the be demonstrated the latest discoveries and developments Despite roads blocked by snow, wlll require nn appropriation of np Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas limit set by the statute, namely property to the value of in aid of health; the great outdoors wf Michigan will be nearly 100 seventh district bankers proxlmately five hundred mllllon dol 17, priced at· and their wives gathered nt Mason lars and the secretary of agriculture ' worth $1.50, pt•iced at $3500, shall turn it over to the state and thus voluntarily presented by the four tourist and resort a~.sociations of last Thursday. A dinner was served will have the authority to spend the 78c become a pauper before assistance can be had, is to de~ the state; resources of the soils of the state, our mines and In the K. of P. hall same ns he sees fit, nnd we nre sup 97c feat the very purpo.se of the law. petroleum fields; the alchemy which transforms our posed to hnve faith thnt It wlll be Michigan has pauper laws. It has always had pauper brines into many important articles of commerce. In fact, wlaely spent. The only limitations to 1''''''''''''''''''''''''1 be upon. blm Is that the money must 1 Heavy Part Wool Sox Dress Sox laws. It was to avoid much of the cruel harshness of these it is the hope of tho.se responsible for the exposition that be used for five very vague and gener- same pauper laws that many recent statutes have been each year it will grow to become to industry what the PUBLIC FORUM I al purposes.aet forth ln the act, name 9c 9c passed. Take, for instance, the soldiers' and sailors' relief great fairs of the country have become to agriculture. JIIIIIJIIIIIJI 1111 IIIII ly: ' law and the burials of deceased soldiers and sailors. These Every citi::en of Michigan who can possibly attend 1. Preservation and improvement laws were passed to take a favored class of citizens out owes it to himself and to his state to spend at least a day WB.Ihlngton, D. c., February 22, 1936. or 1011 fertility. Since my taat· letter to your paper 2. Promotion or the economic uae from under tb~ harsh laws designed for the ordinary at Michigan's second industrial exposition staged to open aeveral lntereltlDB bllll have been be· or land. HARRY E. NEELY pauper, Commissions to handle these cases entirely out• at Detroit March 6 and to continue until March. 15. fore congreu, and I de11re to call the 1. Dllllunttlon or e~~:ploltatlon and INGHAM COUN'J'Y NI~WS, MASON, MICIIIGAN, 'J'IIlJitSDAY, l•'BBIUJAitY 27, 10:16 . --~~------······------···-·· ------~---~---~--- -·· .. .. -··-·· ··------'---- ~-~-·----· ... -- ... ------··- ·-. -··· ···········-. -- Pngc 1'h•·cc Olwmon tni1m but cumo throufih with Corblrt niid Mr. lmd Mrft~ Jrtoyd 'corbin rL clonn rncord, 'rhlu li'rlduy night lind dnughtnr ,JOIIll Of [•llnHIII!l', lllld llolh hoyH nnd glriH pluy tlwlr lnijt Mr. lll)d Mru, Llnwoocl Ludlow of fl'IIIOCII Wllh I~OWI
-.. .-.:.:.:~.. ~...v:.~: ....r·H··E·.· .::I.:•J:s.·.-:- ...... ~~ ...1 ... :.!...... ~.E·...••· •••• ~l ·.· ,:.. ... -.. : :~ ...... :.~,--- ;;~:.I 1s~.~~~~~-~;~;~~\~:-~~·0 -~~·~(~~ ~1 ~~- .~::o~~-E~,;~ ;):~:~~:~~-t~ ~~ ~::: ~~?~~~~:::~~·! t:: ~ yw! ;:~;[ et~~i ~.n d~~~~1i::~~~~:~!;~-,l· ~:~!~H~~~~i;~ i\~~(~· co~r:,~:::,-~~ii~~~:~~ ~.'! ~;~~M~:.~.;;r;!~~:-~0·,;~~.. i~ u:n~~~.~~~~1.·~~: ~~~~~~~~If l ~~ l'~.~~;; l t r.~:~::·i"~*~; (! l: !cr.~:;, ,!~0~: ll~'~~Y" ' Hlll'V "• "' •wu uy, : ' lfl llwh· hor;w In thiH villrlgtt, lir1m .Ttmnlngu, lo he and fnm· nrc visiting at til<' home of Mr. nncl no benefit to tho dairy, fmlt, vege nnd Saturday with her grandmother, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill more than 4(} In nttendancc. lly spent Sunday with tholr par·onts table or athOl' farms In my district, Mrs, George Hayhoe. Mr. and Mrs. M1·s. Ralph Tojl!l in Bottle Crool1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch and little Bush of Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sparllng have Mr. and Mrs. Rny Boebc, In Mnson. Miss Charlotte BUI'grovlng. ency, subject to the whim or caprice sing, Monday, ' Mrs. G. B. Wheeler and Mr. nnd Mrs, Mrs. Louise Can·oll and daughter of the secretary of agriculturo. I have I Northeast Delhi I Mr. nnd Mrs ..John Lay spont last Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Foot and family 1 By Mrs. Wlllnrd Foote t Leon Wheeler. Them were four tables Russell Huntington wns out of Paulinn and Ernest Schwenger visited Sundrry with M1·. and Mrs. Frank every confidence In the ability of the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd played, Prizes wore won by Junior school last weelt on account of stele- Sunday at M1·. nnd Mrs. Dan Crnne's Michlgnn farmer and do not want to ...... Massman nnd family of Lansing. Relycrr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foot und Stiles, Esther Hasbroucl1, Donald ness. nerrr Dewitt.. Mrs. Crane rclul'llr h. p. United gas en· WHITE OAK-I will be at home Fri· •rownHhlll of llclhl, County of ln~odwm, und fanow in Marcil. James Seaman, 3 gine; powt>r washing machine; day days for the purpose of collecting Stnl.e of Michhwn, dcKcdbed nN follow:->: Lot taxes. Charles C. Gauss, township num!Jer£ld one hundt•ed thll•ty-three ( l:J l) of miles W0st and 2 miles south of Les- old calf. Eugene Lyons, one milo Holt li'nt•mH numhe1 two (2), Delhi 'fowtudtiJl, lie. 9w1 w0st of Mason golf course. 9w1p treasurer. 48-tf lnul111m County, Mtchlgnn, DtLtcd FebtUILI'Y 21, 11/:IB. The Farmers Bank FOR SALE-A sow and l'lght pigs. ------,...... " ...... VEVAY-For the collection of taxes, CARL H. MeCEAN, Clt•t•ttlt Colll't CommiH I will be nt the Fn1·mers Bank caeh ~Ionr:!t', lnghnm County, Mlt·hlr-mn. Member Federal Reserve System These pigs aro six WPeks old. Two j Wanted 1 0 J. I-1000, Atto111ey fot Pln111tlff, DuHine~m miles Past of Teaspoon Cornm·s and ...... ,...... , Saturday afternoon to and lncludl.1g AdJJCHI\, MaKon, Mlch. 1Jw7 V. B. Fedtlral Deposit Insurance Corpot·atlon second house nat'lh. Frnnlt Lt'Oillll'd, February 29. Douglas, town- WANTED-To rPnt farm, 10 to 120 ship treasurer. 5w3 Leslie R. 3. 9w1 acres. Dan Oden, Dansville. 9w1p 18 OM~~Mg~wwW~nto~wcll~~======~======~======~======~billion miles to equal the total dis- -- ALAIEDON-I will be at tbe Dart ------1 1 1 FOR SALEJ-l,xtra good "'' l double WANTED- Michigan county hlslor- tance travelled by all pn.9sengers on u.. loge In connet:tion with vetennnt lans Medical Doctor Warns 1" " "'" "'"'"'"'"'"1 "'"'"'"1"'"'"'"1" 1"'"'"'"1"'"' haa ness; three cnlws; one cow. F. Nat/anal Bani!, Mason, each Satur ws, atlases, maps, or anything of day In February except the 1st and S. Class 1 railroads last year. lin tile county. Blood testing has been j Heniclt District I E. Wlngart, 1 'l:i miles east of Ten- historical interest. Will pay cash. ptomoted by the extension servlc~ for Against Using Sedative j By Urs. Howard Herrlcl< spoon Corners. 9w1p 22nd, for tbe collection of taxes. Write description. Box 16, Ingham Preferably no cash payments nt my Ingham Dairy Cattle seveml years and the cooperation of 1...... 1 .., ..1 .. , ....1 ..1 .. , ...... ,., .. , •• County News. 9w2p veterinarians In the group plun bas ------~~--~-FOR SALE-Large Bronze turlwy home. No business done on Sunday. Lloyd Aseltine, treasurer. 49-tf Join Accredited Ranks made It possible at a very modest NEW .f~,~~~~~w~~:fs.'W-rc~IEAD- School stn1 ted again Monday after gobbler. Fostercrest Farms, three WANTED-Brooder, & brooder house, rlce per nmmal. mll••s north of Mason, phone 131· --- I r two weclls vacation on account at 500 chick capacity. Henry Eggers, AURELIUS-I will be at the Farn.ers F12. 9w1 Eden. 9wlp OOUNTY HAS 26 OF STA1'E'S 2001 During the last two ye~rs thr move. Mason, Feb. 27-In an article clip- slclmcss of many of the children and ------Banlc, Mason, Saturday afternoons, TESTED HEitDS ment has received additional impetus ped from the Lansmg State Journal bloclwd mnds. FOR SALE--One 100-egg Cyp1ess In· W ANTED-Expenenccd single farm and at Jenning's Brotbers store In f1·om the federal Indemnity plan so recently Dr. c. H. Wati1lns of Roch- Archie House was In Lansing on£' cubator; one hard coal brooder hand by month. Challes Sherman, Aurelius Center Fridays, for the Onc of the reasons that TJ:lgham that at the present time a large num- ester, Minn., blames the use of soda day last weclt to get new grates for stove and hover. Charles Dreg, 1\2 one mile north and one milo east of purpose of collecting taxes. The count dmry cattle are widely sought ber of herds within the county's bar- tlves for tlw development of leulco- the furnace In the school house. miles south of Oltemos. 9w1 last day for payment Is Saturday, ders are /mown to be Bangs-free. i>enla, a se1·1ous disease characterized Dansville. 9w1p b you t -o f •S t a t e nn d o th er buyers Is re- 'l'his conditiOn has been retlcr.tcd In Mrs. Howard Herrlclc spent Friday February 29. George Clark, town· vealed In the list of state Bang's dis- by a deficiency of white blood corpus------~~~~--~ afternoon with Mrs. Sam Glover. FOR SALE-Wh1te Leghorn chicles WANTED-Young calf. D. C. Ketch- ship treasurer. 3w1 ease-free accredited herds announced prices buyel's are willing to pay n• cles. from our !lock, large type. Also cus um, phone 18F12, Mason. 3V:, miles during Farmers' Weelt at Michigan vractlcally all Eastern statrs will ad- Out of 15 cases each patient admit· OIIIccrs were called from Mason tom hatching, Set evety Monday. Past on Brlclcynrd Road. WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP-I will State college. Of the 200 accredited mit only blood-tested animals and on~ ted talclng sedatives of the type which last 'l'hursday to come get John Knoclr E. H. Retthm1ller, 2V:, milt'S east of be at the Williamston State Bani< who has been losing his mind since ------~--- he1·ds In Michigan 26 or one In every of them, New Yorll, requtr•ls that tlwy has barbituric acid as its base. Mason on M-36. Phone 213-F31. 1 wANTED-A building suitable for for collection of taxes every Satur· eight, are owned by dah·ymen of tills be from accredited he1•ds. The article goes on to say that "some ,last fall. hen house, must be In good condi day until further notice. A. R. AI· county. Ma. Barnum states thu: t>Xpecls of the sedatives commonly sold for Mr. Ketchum, who brolce n small FOR SALE-20 White Leghorn pul- len, township treasurer. 50w1 I l~e tion and cheap for cash. Dr. 0. H. To become "accredited", a herd 10 ;nart group testlng ngam In tltr. headaches, sleeplessness and otllN' !lire bone In his leg two weel1s ago whllt• lets. Leo Burton. 9w1 Freeland. 9wlp CITY OF MASON-The time for pay: must pass nt least three consecutlw r.car ftLture anti will be glad to heat· allments were responsible for Leu/10· worl
l J~N I'ItAL DJ~AD S I O< K COMPANY
For Seventy Ye 11s, thts ofltcc h \B )mpt l\11 ,JCCUI,Jle ICCOHJ of INGHAM l OUN l Y Ill£ J~S We fmmsh ALsh,JCts on shot t notice, accurate, com tuons, SCl VICe INGHAM ABS1 RAC'l & rirLE COMPANY Mason
R. R. ROBBINS, D. C. Chiropractic Health Service DART NATIONAL BANK BLOC Office Jllllr~ Mou Wed nnd Frlday-fl 12 2 r. 7 8 Tucsdny-fl 12 2 ~ 1 hursday-fl 12 Saturdny-2 5 7 8 Clinic Hours-rues nnd clny G 8 p m SntUiday-U 11 30 n m House calls p10mpt!y attended to Phone 2~0 Mason Michigan
IDEAL r.,. H ..lt~ Trololor, Va• catlona and ftrcrr.atlon Accom. modatlon1 (or 300 NATURAL METHODS ONLY NO MEDICINES DftUGS Oa OPERATIONS PraclluJiy .II ailm11nh raap•d roadUr, to our Jyatem ef Healtla Tnln n• and In maor ln•tu.cn r01ulta are mltacultul MODERATE ftA T£5.-.'.ua ntn tha wcokly rata coVCitt aU diU'IIL Thlo lo not a boapltal-boolrl4•oa pCitwGII a•d th•1e nlfcrln• ,_ con1a11•u• voparaal '"~trcular • 111oatol dloordare aot accopto .. Lll'~r«1ln1r~ Fr~-
Foundad h7 Dernano M1C• faddou who h11 •P••t a lllotlmo I a tucblar and ~rovlnr tba t Pb7olaol Among old equipment 1 ott red by U Cultur• llltaturtl ID S railroads lnst year wet e 2 912 loco IUrt aeed mollvcs 12D 026 frmght ca1s and 3 368 booltlo fill' passengct cats aiL ,. .,~ .. Th< fltst 44 1 cents of u U S Class WRITE TODAY l\loaiiOJI tlola papor 011d ...... , rtulroad 1evcnue dollar goes to pay n!ua~lo Hoaltli llooldoL Ph71l~:al Culture Hotel, lao. Dauolllo,l'fn Yon Peanuts m c not nuts
FOR A SINGlE ROOM WITH BATH IN DETROIT 800 ROOMS Corne tn any t1me- at any hour-you cant pay more than~ for a stnqle CUFFORD room wrth bath and plenty are RTAYLOR offered at $2 and $2so Good food Manaqmq Dlfectot every comfort- every luxury Hotel TULLER FACING GRA.~_g -.~tR,q;JS. PARK \''''''''''"~ ~"SAFETY FIRST" ~ lllr.: Is the Watchword of those who have money to Invest and ~ ~ among tl!e SAFEST forms of Investment !mown are BUILD 1111.: ~~ ING AND LOAN SHARES ~~ These shares are secured by first mortgages on homes and In addition the associations are regulated by wise state laws ~ ::..:;:,:~mlob "" lo~~"loo oboolll• olmm of lb• old ~
~ m~ Nattnuat ij~ & ~ ~ 1Jttuestmrnt QinmpuU!J ~ ~ Eatabllabed 1889 Detroit, Mlcb ~~ 12110 Griswold Street Detrolt'a Oldest Bulldillg a: Loan Aa· ~ aoclatlon Kember Federal H o m e ~ ~ t.oau Bank Syatem :111111111 Local RepnHDtaUn Wm H. Jolulltoll, Lealie ~ .....,,,,,,,,,, Lu.uulng flU r1 gunut of lwt· toachor, i:>a vis Clothing T eo.m i''"'...... MlfJII.Grnol• Wolf, ...... lry hloHHOtn land of ,Jfl)lfut, nnd Now Wins From Dansville Mru, Mnrgru·ot Huntington of Lltn Yorlt, .ToHoJ>hltw llulohlnuon pliLYft the slng, upunt Sundny with Mt·. nnd MrH, FILM NEWS glt·J whom l'al. nmnlou nnrl who mwos J,OOA.f, 'I'IOAtJU 'I'Ha8 IMNHVU,LJC llnn Baltcl', ~lAMON 'J'IIJaA'I'lm him f1·om fiLIIuro; .Jean Mult·, .Tohn IDI· Mr, lllld Mt•u. Lnater Parlts of IGttHt di'IH!go, r.ylo 'J'ttlbot, Al'thur Byron, SPORTS IN J,IQAGUI~ ILAOJU, l '"'" Lnnnlng wm·c Wmlnnud!ly visitors at Chf!l'lo•s Cllclmct• has bo11n Ill wllh ...... ," ...... Don/Lid Crisp llltd 11 host of athol' wnll thn Pm·lts homo. !mown plrtyot'H htLVo lmporlELnlroh!H ln ' DiLVls Clolhlct·s lmaltnlbull tcum de tlte mumpH tlw 1111st wcolc. Mr. nnd Mt'H, l~rnnlc Soppet· or Ann Mr. nnd M1·s, Addison Mut'l'llY nnd this epic or modern rulvonlur·n, Dawson Has Horseshoe fclllod Dnnsvllln 40 to 211 to tlu tho Arbor rutd MI'H, Mnrtlm Smith or nt>nr 'l'wo fetttut·u ltttl'llctlons fli'P pi'Omls- A conwdy and '"rho Mlmelo Rider" 'l'wo County !(Jitf:Uil loud, on 'l'hursday, aon of Lllll~lng, vlsltod Mr. nntl Mrs. nd fLl tho Muson 'l'hoatl'c on aot'ltLl . addod ultmctlons, Wllllnmslon wm·n 'l'hursdlly guo2ts of l~rldny 111 0 VOCATIONAl IS BfATfN In Tournament Lottery l<'cbi'UtLI'Y 20, Botll t011m9 hlLVtl lost Ch1yton Snow, Sunday. and Stllut·dny cwnlngs ttnd Suturday Shlt·lcy 'l'emple In "Curly •rop" Is M1•, und Mrs. Clut·a Smith, M1·. and Mrs. trorest BPrteh of Lltn but two gELmes, Both toama must M1•, and Mrs. Clru·onco Dobbie of rtftol'lloon, 'l'lm McCoy ln "rtldlng pi'Omlaml next wcclt rrrtdrty tllld Sat.· J)JtAW,"' IIYI•] IN S'J', ,JOHNS nltACJ tLgnln meet Howell which ls a strong slng, vlsltod Mr. nntl M1·s. Wells Cllcl<· Wild" offt!t'H onn of thp most dmmutlc tll'dtty, Ollwr Rpoclul al.tmctlona com Lansing Wsday. It tells n sllnlng M. C. Andrews has sold, his Ford ports from Grand Ledge are that re Eaton Rapids received a blow to Its About ·, 150 guests from Jacltson, bervllle. stot·y of the t·om:tnc<•, s:tcrltl:e and venge ls to be sought at Mason Friday Lltlle Six basketball championship Munith, Stockbridge and Leslie, at service station and garage in William Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris nnd Mary hardship in uw liws of 1!te nwn an:! night, hopes Friday night at Howell when tended the men's banquet at the hall ston to Maynard J. Moynahan. Clements visited Mr. and Mrs, Claud their wivPs who 1u·c the pionPPrs In ln. A preliminary game between Mason the Highlanders eked out a 16 to 14 Saturday. After the supper a fine pro Dan Hotelllng of Lansing, spent Clements Sunduy. troduclng Amc1·lcun oil Into tlw 0:·- and Grand Ledge reserve teams Is victory. The Cardinals have now lost gram of songs, harmonlcu music, joltes Tucsduy night with George Hurt. lent. The plctUrP SWl'PtJS ft'DIIl t~J" Life - death - romance - scheduled. A curtain raiser may also two games and tied another and still and ro~ltations was given. Mrs, H. E. Newman Is quite Ill. Mrs. The average tractive power of a U. snow wastes of Mnnchuriu, tluoug-h C!lfton Babbitt is curing for her. be played between two plclted teams have East Lansing to meet. Eatou The young people's class of the Sun S. locomotive is 47,712 pounds, against picturesque Chlnrse cltl<'S and vlll:tc;e' tlu·ills-in the world's danger from junior high ranlcs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and fam Rapids hus been set back by Howell day school are preparing n play to be 33,188 pounds In 1916. l to the tarrld lntorlot·, also to tho> ch"r Tho score of the Muson-Vocatlonal and Charlotte and also has a tie game given March 20 and 21. ily moved into their new home last zone! tllt Is given below. wltli Cha1·Jotte against tbe record. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Holland wlll en weelc. Mason fg ft pf pts. Howell was coa._stlng along at the top tertain Friday evening honoring Jos The agriculture class of the Haslett, ------Dietrick, f ______3 2 () 8 untll last weel< at Mason when the eph Hawley and Mr. Holland's birth high school of which Raymond Powell, · Haase, f ______5 2 2 12 Maroons upset the dope and smothered day. George Hart nnd B . .J. Grahame nre Saelens, c ______3 2 2 8 Howell. The Highlanders had lost a Funeral services were held for Mrs. members in company wlth Supt. Vern Youngs, g ______Q 2 2 2 previous gai!Je to Eaton Rapids. But Vern Lawrence, Thursday, at 2 p, m. Stockman, made a trip to Dctt"o!L Parltcr, g ______Q 0 4 0 the comebuclc of the Highlanders at the Fitchburg church. Rev. Van Wednesday, visiting the Detroit Puclc Substilu tlon: against the Cardinals vaulted Howell Have! officiated. Burial In Fitchburg ing Co. ln Detroit and some dairy Bullen, f&g ______2 0 1 4 baclt to the top If the tie game be cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence's son of farms and other places of Interest tween Eaton Rapids and Charlotte IS Washington, D. C., and daughters near Pontiac. · . TotaJ. ______13 8 11 31 counted and into a tic If the confer from Detroit and Portlund, were pres Mr. and Mrs. Mllton Youngs and Vocational fg ft pf pts ence officials disregard llluton Rapids' ent. family spent Monday evening with Adum, f ______o 2 0 2 tle. Howell must still play Charlotte. their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Jaclcenz, f ______() John Perry Is visiting Ills parents, ______2 3 2 3 Reiner, Howell star who had a bad Mr. and Mrs. James Perry in Callfor Youngs of Wllliamston. Blnjewslcl, c 2 1 6 night at Mason, mude a comebaclc nla. His mother is very 111. Ferguson, g ------2 1 4 5 against the Cardinals. He made most j" ...... Miii';ii'i;···· ...... i Watts, g ______4 0 2 8 of the points for the Highlanders. ,...... , Substitution: Stockbridge 1 Bl' lUrs. Magg'lo Burtlen 1 () 2 t I Dutoma, f ------1 0 The lwemge freight train on U. S. 1 By Mrs. Vesta Thom[lSon I ...... , railroads lust year consisted of cars TotaJ. ______9 46 ...... , 8 9 26 and carried 706 tons of freight. Preaching Sunday, March 1, at 10 11. m. Sunday school at 11. Mr. und Mrs. R. J. Moeckel were In Gerald Kinch and family of Wllliam Leslle, Sunday. ston, called on his grandparents, Mr. Wllllam Finlc Is In Foote hospital, and Mrs. Thomas Kelley and aunt, Ida We specialize in good Insurance Protection at lowest Jacltson. They operated on Ills eye Co~per, Sunduy afternoon. last Satut·day. Mrs. Flnl< und Wllllam Charles Kirby and family of Eden, l)l'ices. Let us figm·e you1· Insurance premium. Prob·· spent lust Sunday with him. spent saturday with her parents, Mr. Dr. Culv~r and family are llvlng In and Mrs. Wlll Clark, It belng Mr. ably we can save you money, we have foi' others. Fit·e; the Edd Farmer house east of town. Clurk's blrthdny anniversary. 1 The King's Daughters sewed last Wind an1l Auto Insumnce, McCowan, Absh·act Olfice, Supt. Ray Bravender of Holly, call-~ Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, ed on his mother, Mrs. Bet·tha Brav 125 W. Ash St., Mason. who lost their house and furulture In ender, Saturday. the fire last week. Mrs. Burden culled on Mrs. Bmv Mrs. Clinton Slddmore Is reported ender, Saturday. Mrs. Bravender is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Emil reported quite poorly although not Milner, Is here caring for her. confined to her bed all the time. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smith have rent Doris Marshall has been quite 111 the ed their farm and will soon move to past weelc. town. A baby boy, Ralph, was born Thurs- t The Home Culture club had about duy evening at the home of Rev. Foclt· WE WANT GRAIN 40 members and guests to enjoy the ler and Mrs. Fockler, to their daugh· "Patch Worlt Quilt Pageant" at the ter, Mrs. Hazel Hale. home of Mrs. Dora •Hall last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, DeBurt McKenzie vis Our business is purchasing the grain you wish to sell and The Odd Fellows and Rebeltnhs have ited her sister near Chelsea, Sunday. a pedro party after I. 0. 0. F. lodge George Mitchell of Dansvllle, called ~~ to sell you the fuel or feed you wish to buy. We are in the.. this wee!<. on Everett Horwood, Monday. Charles Hayden of Lansing, visited I marl{et for grains of all kinds. We have good fuel and good ,...... , Mrs. Aduh Brown and famlly over the • • BUT I CAN TELEPHONE" t Williamston I week end. feeds for sale. And we always try to give our customers a 1 By Inez C. Wllltc ! The young people of Northwest ,...... , Stocltbrldge church furnisbed the square deal. singing at Millvllle, Sunday evening. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, You hear it nil over Michigan • • • us August 6, 7 nnd 8, have been chosen ,... .• _ .. s;~ih:;;ii~"ii;-;;..... - ....1 winter storms put o stop to many every· by the committee as tbe days that the OKEMOSELEVATORCOMPANY vlllage of Williamston wlll celebrate f By Mn. J"mes Quinn f dny activities or make them extremely the 108th anniversary of tlte founding ,...... Lansing Phone 24047 of the vlllage. The flrst settlers to difficuh. Okemos, Michigan stay here were the Putnum brothers, M:r. and Mrs. Paul Standfleld and who later became discouraged and son Eugene, Leo Ewers and Bert In numerous comm,nnities the ph~Biciun moved back to Jaclcson county, tbelr Weise of Jackson, were Saturday visi former home. Luter the Wllllams tors of Ervin Ewers and famlly. canno.t reach the hcdsitle of his pnlicnt. brothers tool< up the trail, receiving a Eugene Cavender, who has been large territory from the government, sielt for the past three weelcs, re But he can prcscriho anti diagnose hy tclc· mains about the same. YOU whicl). tney platted and sold lots. It phone. HAVE TRIED was then named Phelpstown but later Evelyn Quinn entertained friends from .Jackson, Sunday evening. changed to Wllllamston. · A salesman is cut off from his customer OUR NEW Mrs. M. Abbott Is seriously Ill at her Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn culled on home on Putnam street north. Her friends In Lansing, Saturduy after hy snow·clogged roads or uncertain rail son Claud Abliott, of Howell, ls here noon. caring for her. Joe Lienhart has a new Plymouth transportation. But he cou transact husi• John Plumer, who has been alllng sedan. for the past three yeurs, Is now ser- Anna Ewers and Cecelia Owen of ness over the telephone. lously Ill at his farm home no1'1heast Detroit, attended the dance nt Bunlt lof the vllluge. erhill, Frlday evening. Delivery of the weekly letter to the Dr. Harry ·watson, who was talten Monica Cavender is ln St. Lawrence home from his office ill about foUl' hospital at Lansing, seriously ill with folks huck home may he delayed by win· weeks ago, is reported in , a serious pneumonia. condition, with but little hope for are Will Sheelle of Detroit, Charles and ter's grip. But tclepl10nc wires carry the covery. Genevieve Lienhart of Bunlcerhill, were callers of James Quinn and fam sonnd of loved voices instantaneously to ...... " Ily, sunday, anxious ears. , Phylll& Judzlewicz of Jacltson, spent , Thi. clippinll from t/1c St. Jo•ep/1 llern/c/. .. Four Town Cornet's I PreJs 1how1 tl1ere i. no i.olarion wlwre there · By 1\lrs. Edt! Mullen I the week end with ller parents. I The telephone is so much a part of I...... Austin Cavender of Flint, spent the ;, a telepltone. week end with Ws parents. our day to day activity that we accept it We have Stoker, Egg, Nut and Lump Kathryn Nemlth, who has been Several in the neighborhood attend- working In Jackson, for several as commonplace. But in time of wide· ed the Good Eats party Saturday PLOnths Is home again with her par Coal now in stock. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ents. spread emergency, we sec how far its 0. Greenough of Dansville. faul Standfield and son Eugene, Leo Joe Donal's son and wlfe have come Ewers and Bert Weise of Jackson, value to aU the people ontweigbs its cost. to make their home with h!tn. were callers of James Quinn, Saturday Clllford Davis and family of Lan- afternoon. ' sing wore Friday evening guests of James Berry of Jackson, was buried the Brown tamlly. at the Bunkerhlll Catholic cemetery, Corsaut Mining Company Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Swan were In MondiLY· Lansing Thursday night and attended M1:, and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Phone 38 the annual Shlppcro banquet at the family of L~nslng, were Sunday Hotel Olds. guests of Patrick Murphy and family. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPH6NE co. 2 mila north of .·Muon on Oke~os road Mr. and Mn.. P•ul Crou and daugb· ter, or LaDling were 'sunday gueata of Edible plates made from bread M't'. and Mn. lild4 Hullen. · dough were exhibited recently In Chi- , Little Jean Parka spent Saturday In cago, worn hnwheou fl'Uoals of Mr. nnd Mt·s. TOt: Ami 'J'nrrlll, S11turdn.v: Mm. Anti 'J'on·lll Cllllod on Mru. Hhulrr Gru·dnllt' Rtuidny rtftol'lloo'n. ·~ Mt·. nnd Mru, Algo•t• Soul11 of I~ow Mr. IUHI Mt•s. WnUnr SoUIII anrl Lu 1..------Hy Exclullvc llrtangomorll wltll NEIF'S·IPEEK·1'1111lllu•tralorl Nvwe illliBt ..lno------.....1 lorvlllo 11nd Mr. nnd Mr•r1. 01101'/fll floulo VIII'll lllld ltli111 Mllll IIJII'Ilt IIIH[ lt'l'fcliiY 'l'ho Vnllurwt ,Jull of Alrdodon WOI'll vlsltorn ILl tho Wrtl· 111. Fowler·vlllo. m11r1 Mue r·o•mulnod tm· Soulu homr1 Runday. for 11 fuw dnys vlsll. Hon11•, illtly---l~cw lout·lslu would Chlll'irm I"nlng of Olluvlll" spent loolt for• n jrLII In Vntlc:nn City, but Srllut·day night nn
(o) Notoa-IVcclc (SEAL) LELAND W. CARR, Circuit Judge. EX'l'REllillS OF TRANSI'ORT IN AFRICA Countersigned, C. ROSS HILLIARD, Cle1·k.
.llotor cars reconnoitre side by side with cnmels In Itnl)•'• warlllte monoevurcs In the Ubyan Desert. STATE OF MICHIGAN 'l'o the Circuit Court fo1· the County of Ingham, in Chancery: The petition of John J. O'Hara, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and, in behalf of said State, respectfully show~ that the list of lands hereinafter set fmth and marlwd "Sched ule A," contains a description of all lands in said County of Ing- ham, upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as pro vided by law, extended against each of said parcels of laml. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-pay ment of saicl taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said "Sched ule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the (OJ New•·IVoelc Auditor ~enera1 as delinquent for said taxes under the provi ONE OF BRITAIN'S GREATEST FIGIITINO SIUl'S (o) .Noru•·lfocl' sions of the g·eneral tax laws in force prior to the passag-e of Act BAD SI'ILL AT A 1\UL.J!l.A-1\UNUTE 200 of !.he Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. II. Ill. S. "IIoo!l", rcCillled from Mr•dltr•rrruu•nn """'"" to join l111• llomc Fleet, 111CtOrcd UHtern or Alrerurt Uarrler 11 l•'urluus". 'l'wo members of 4-mnn ltullnn hob-sled teum Injured In this Your petitioner further shows that in all cases whet·e lands •1•111 during trlnl• nt Winter Olympics, Dnvnrln. are i111:Jucled in "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jm·isdJction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. YNn· petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in "Schedule A," as aforesaid, for the first install ment of taxes of 1932, or of any prior year, said lands 11ave not been sold fot· said taxes m· have been heretofore sold for sairl deJiJ,quent taxes and the sale, ot· sales, so made have been set asirle by court of competent jurisdiction by Legislative Action (See Act 126, P . .'\. of l 9~13, as amended b,v Act 11, Extra S(•s• Dlt C. W. CLBA V1m sion ol' 193-1, as amcnclccl by Act 7:~, P. A. ol' 103n), or have hecn cancelled as JH'ovir!cd by law. Jrn~on --Phone 151 Yout· petitioner further shows :rnd ave1·s that the tnxes, in t,n·est, collection l'ee ancl expenses as set l'orth in said "Schcdulr· Pl:tlt•s $10.00 A," m·e a valid lien on the seveml parcels ol' Janel~ rlescrihcd in said sch-eclulc. Cleaning $1.00 Your ]lCtitioncr further shows that the said taxes on the said Hours 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. described lands have remained unpaid for moJ·c than one ,l'l':P' nl'ter they were returned as delinquent; and the said [axe's not OVP!' 1\~t•cly's Clothing Start• having been paid, :mrl the same being· now due anrl l'<'n1<1iJting unpaid as above set forth, ,vom· pctitionel' pmys a decree in favor of the Slate ol' Michig-an against each parcel of s11id l
IWSlElt OF COUNIY OFI ICERS cmouu cou1t1 0 I Ill It COUNI \' Ol~FIOI~RS I hlrLicth JudldJtl Circuit Treasur r Clnronco W Loclt M!lllan rcrms T1mUa1y 2nd Monday In January at Mnson R glstor of Doeds mthol L Phillips Mason M1u ch 21 d Man lay In Mnrch nt 1 nnslng Mny Druir Commission 1 Fr mcls N Batem 1n Lm sing 2nd Mon lny In May tt Mason September 2nd School Commissioner Fred ill Searl Million Mondny In S (ltomb r nt L mslng r oun ty Su1 veyor Walter m Zlmmor Mus on Jt dg1 s llo 1 L I tnd W C 111 Ill d Bon Charles H Haydon fload Com nisslon C II Murray chairman Bunltor Prosecuting Attol noy D tn D McCullough L mslng hill L T Lasenby Mason A II Phlllips Lnn AsHlstunt 13enjumln F Watson I 1u sing Main sing office c tp t I B tnlt Tower Lunslng County Highway IDng-lne< 1 Jaclt Ralwwsky Milson Sh1 riff Allan A MacDonald Mason Dog Wn1don Clay Braden Mason :Jour t Officer Chauncey Wyman Lunslng County Relief Commission C R Horter Prob ttlon Offlc 1 nnd Frl nd of the Court L1•ird sing A B Ball Mason Joseph Dunnebaclte Troy• r Lnnslng Lunslng Cl1 cult Co rrt Commission ts Cnrl H McLear, and Soldie s 11nd Sullo! s Rollof Commission Robel t J Alvin A Neller Lm sing Jngl mm Mason C J Whltlng Mason B W J>ltoUA r1~ (JOUI~ I Bushn II Leslie Mnln office In Muson brancl nt Lanslv~ lr Bane 1 Bldg 01 en Mondays m d Thur sdnys J 1 lge lion L B McArthur Mason Stat Conservation Offlcor Glen P obnle Register Charles A Clinton M lHOU Residence 210 ill Maple street Juv nil Prob 1tlon' OJflc 1 J M Hewitt Mason County Welfare Agent Mrs Chas 'up 1visor of Mothers Pensions Mrs Katon 1'-Y mnn Lansing Old Age Pension Board Mrs Chas Lawton Lan sing chairman Judge L B McArthur Mnson VOUN rY OLEitl\ Mts Teny Corliss Lunslng Mil n ofllcl Ill Mason b1anch In Lansing city hall Cle k C Ross Hilliard Mason Superintendents of Poor S S Main Lansing C Lunslng Chief Deputy Flora G Dewey Lansing Fosler Haslett William S Rhodes Mason
Inc Trespass on the casu Alexan der McCaslin & Cholette Attorneys for tl u plnlntlff Kelley SesslonM MORTGAGE SALE SUMMARY Warner & Eger nnd Foste1 nnd Cnm List d below nrc elates places of sale condens d descriptions of 10n and Hubbard Rathburn & Ar vldson Attorneys 1 r op 1 y app oKlmate amounts of mo1 tgages the mo1 tgag01 s nnd Superintendents of Poor mortgagees and tiJC atto~neys n fO!eclosu!Cs occurring wlthm tho County vs Superintendents of Poot next thirty days WI lie great cnre has been taken in th con pll ng Ouldand County Assumpsit of this summnty the publishers of the Ingham County News do not McCullough Atty gt arnnt e Its accuracy and will accept no tesponsiblllty therefor This Dorothy Fulton vs Trespass on tho cusc summary Is complied nnd published for the p!Otcct!on nnd conven Atty 1 nee of both mortgagors nnd mortgagees and other Interested parties Mlchlgnn Sugut company vs Dell Wolf Tt espnss on the case Kelley February 29 at Lansing The Pru Sess ons War ncr & IDger Attys dontiul Insurance Company of Ame1 Mary Moynahan vs Joseph H Lew lea vs Cllffotd Rhodus nnd Neva V Is et nl Ttospuss on the case and us Rhodus Lot 173 of the plut of Ches sumpslt Shields Silsbee Ballatd & tetfield Hills of the City of Lansing Jennings Attys $7 353 91 John A Broolts A tty Fred L Fulton vs George Hnrt und February 29 nt Lansing Grant l'l Chn1les F Hnrt Trespass on the Bowen vs George E Hertel nnd Agnes case Shrelds Silsbee Ballard & Jen Mild! ed Or ostefon spent the E Hertel The E 4 Iods In width of nlngs Attys end with her sister Mts Harley the S \c( of Jot 1 block 4 of Townsends Febru ~~ 15 Smah Fulton vs Ge01ge Hntt et al Beech near Wllllamston Subd of part of section 20 T4N R2W Peopl vs Olin S(lUI rell P10bntlon rwspass on the cuse Shields Silsbee The rmal telephone company In $1 676 75 Emil ill Stotlmn Atty five years Costs $50 Fulltestltutlon Ballard & Jennings Attys stalled a telephone for Fred Wilson Murch 7 at L11nslng Joseph W People vs George H Bunnell Pro OltiLU eery lust Saturday Gleason receiver vs Fred L Webb batlon two years Costs $150 Milo Adums vs Olgn 0 Adams Dl Mr und Mrs John Roberts lost their Alberta M Webb Gemge B Scovell Dnvld P Barnard vs Ted Jacltson vorce G Elmet McArthm Atty house nnd contents by fire lust Wed und Frances S Scovell The ill 17 feet el nl Order for filing bond Sohn B10the1s Linen Service Inc nesdny morning of lot 9 and the W 17 feet of lot 8 February 17 vs Andrew J Edwards Bill for nc Mr and Mrs R A Grostofon spent bloc It 6 of Holmes Subdivision of lots Max Bnrna1 d vs John I~rumbeclt counting Pledce & Plnnlt Attys for Friday with their daughter Mrs Har 1 2 and 3 In block 4 of J M French Order setting nslde judgment and de plaintiff T Rogers Lyons Atty fo1 ley Beech nenr Williamston Jr s Subdivision of the S 36 acres of fault defendant tie W of the NID 1 of Sec 17 Ed Grove vs Fmnk B Spaulding Ger nldlne K Hrll vs Clayton Hlll T4N R2W Shields Silsbee Ballnrd Otder suggesting death of a party nnd Dlvo1ce Rlchntd K Amerson attor & Jennings Attys that suit proceed ney for plaintiff Pierce & Plank at March 11 at Mason Fern o Don Carl Edwards Adm r vs Nealon D torneys for defendant neil nnd William K Sagendorpb vs Rutherford Consent judgment $500 Joseph H Dunnebaclte vs Fran!! N Harry E Smith The W y, of lot 7 People vs Maurice Strlcldand Ar Newman Foreclosure Joseph H bloclt 147 of the original pint of the ralgnment Pleaded guilty plea ac Dunnebncke Atty city of Lansing $39 68 Sugendot pb cepted Sentence Ionia 15 months to Leah Rudolph vs Herman Rudolph Dahlem Vincent & Dahlem Attys 5 years Divorce John McClellan Atty March 17 at Lansing Wolverine Febn111.~ 18 Bertha M Rose vs Ralph C Rose Insurance Co vs John Ferrlgan nnd People vs Glenn Coffey Trial be Divorce Clay Campbell Atty Margaret Fmrlgan TheW 33 feet of fore court without a jury Mabel W Fowler vs Cleveland H lot 11 except tho N 2 rods theieof of guilty Sentence Jackson Fowler Divorce Charles P Vun block 6 Bush Butler & Sparrow Add years Note Atty to the City of Lansing $2 729 49 l{el M Milford Parlter vs Robert H ley Sessions Warner & Eger Attys Kirschman et al Order fixing expert Marcil 17 ut Lunslng Wolverine witness fees Insurance Co vs John Fcrrlgan and Februa~ 19 Mrugaret Ferrlgan TheW 33 feet of People vs Rny Forman Atralgn Jot 11 except tile N 2 rods thereof of ment Pleaded guilty Plea accepted bloclt 6 of Bush Butler & Spurrow Remanded Add to Lansing $2 728 49 Kelley Februnr~ 20 Sessions Wntner & Eget Attys Andrew G Lang vs Ingham Coun March 21 at Lansing Robert F ty a munlclpul Corp Order extend Rushton nnd Jennie B Rushton vs lng time to file settled recotd Lonnie W Whittaker and Olo Whit Harry L Com ad et nl vs Sun Oil talter and J G ]\1:oifltt Lot No 166 Co a New Jersey Corp Trial Tnlt of Mnrle Grove Fatms No • Delhli en under advisement by court Townstup Ingham County In Chan Under the p1ovlslons of Act No 314 eery Roy T Conley Atty Public Acts of 1915 the following March 21 1936 at Lansing cases are dismissed Nos 11280 11 Owners Loan Cotporatlon vs Ran 580 11596 11617 11618 11619 1 1621 sam E Helmker nnd Myrtle Helmker 11622 11635 11636 11642 11651 11 Commencing 44 tods 11 feet S of the 660 11663 11674 11675 11681 11684 E& W y., line of Sec 15 T4N R2W on 11705 11708 the W line of Leslie Avenue thence S Snrab Fulton vs George Hart et at i1he Effects of ClhUllng It 38¥. feet thence W 7 ~ rods thence Ordet appointing next friend Is probable that after all the ar N 38\6 feet thence m to beginning State of Ohio on relation of Ira J guments grandmother Is rlgbt that $4 108 87 J Eurle Brown Atty Fulton Supt of Bnnlts etc vs James chilling Is neither a desirable nor D Coolt Trial and verdict benlthful Incident In the winter Febmary U months We mnlntnln our health by Marriage Licenses State of Ohio etc vs James D suitable food exercise rest good alr Coolt Judgment for plalntiJf $500 00 and warmth When germs enter the John L Bennlgan Onondaga 54 costs taxed $19 10 body it Is often difficult to say wbnt Clara ill Norton Eaton Rapids 55 combination of these factors was pres Edward Albert Wnlsll Lansing 27 ent to permit our resistance to disease Lucille Irene Lyon Lansing 20 Probate Hearings to be lowered Raymond Burley Lansing _ 21 Pneumonia cnn be produced In dogs Helen Sessions Lansing 23 Tuesday March 8 1936 only when their bodies are cltllled Of Floyd M Cessna Lansing 25 Estate of Jennie Hopltlns deceased course all of us receive a cltllllng at Margaret A Schall Lunslng 23 Heuring on claims some time or other but suppose that Ernest Bauer Lansing - -- 31 Estute of IDmercedell Sanderson de tbls Is combined wltb unusual fatigue Murguerite Frechen Ionln 21 ceused Hearing on clnlms or hunger and that the germs of dis· Raymond J White Lansing 21 mstnte of Travis Pope ease are already present In our nose Olga ill ll::tnsmnn Lansing 17 Heating on claims and throat Such a set of clrcumstnn Williard Willlams Lansing 35 IDs tate of Herbert C Hubel deceas ces set the stage for pneumonia Margaret Lane Lansing 27 ed Heuring on claims Nine times out of ten we escape un Churl es A Darcey Lanstng 18 Estate of John W Strlcltllng de harmed after taldng this chance of n Wilma Geyer Lansing 18 ceased Hearing on appointment of severe chilling Besides its relation to Earl S Reynolds Lansing 21 ac)mlnlstrator pneumonia severe and um easonable Phyllis Arlene Deneb Lansing -- 18 Estute of Anna A Strlcltllng de cold mny react upon the ltldneys and Boyd Edward Weaver Lansing 21 ceased Hearing on appointment of n fact albumin and casts can be Vern Marguerite Hedglen Lansing 22 administrator found In the urine after such a chllllng Lloyd Donald Fisher Lansing _ 24 Estate of Martin J Lechlltncr do and Brights diseuse has been known Adalalde Carolyn Tannc1 Lansing 22 ceused Heating on annual uccount to result Lloyd G Leonard Webberville -- 20 IDstnte of Anna E Sergardl deceas Anyone who unavoidably becomes Marlon E Crossley Webbervllle 22 ed Hearing on will chllled should talte Immediate mens James N Tlnlln Lansing ______49 Estate of Francis Wllllruns decens· ures to secure a prompt reaction to Margaret E Jenltlns Lansing 30 ed Hearing on appointment of ad the chill This can be done best by Donald Oaltley Lansing ------21 mlnistrator hot drlnlts a hot bnth or by exercise Contented Laying Hens Irene Phillips Lansing __ - 18 Estate of Mny F Ayres deceased Severe chilling will produce an ex Jolm Thomas Sheerin Lansing ----28 Hearing on license to mortgage real cess of mucous secretion from the Not Affected By Cold Hazel ill Hntcber Lansing _ -- _25 estate nose and throat of children and In old Elmer M Burns Port Huron ------27 Estate of !'.lnry Esther Schram de er people this frequently leads to other Dl!lLO\V ZERO WEATIIER FAILS Frances E Summers Lansing -- 21 ceased Hearing on final account more serious results Recognizing tbe TO OUT EGG PRODUCTION Robert Bennett Lansing _ ------21 Estate of Wilbur G Brown decens Infectiousness of colds nnd pneumonia Betty Dean Gilson Lansing __ _ 1$ ed Hearing on wlll protection against them can be main Hens In the Mlcblgnn egg laying Estate of William H Porter deceas tnlned only by a high body resistance contest at Michigan State college are DECREES OF DIVOROE GRANTED ed Hearing on finn! account through observing tbe ordinary health cackling tbelr delight nt the cold spell Sarah Z Aitken vs Hilton P Ait rules In older people certainly this as they set new record highs for win ken. I I .... I ...... I I ..... 'l would Include the avoidance of chill ter production weather does not burt If lluctatlons In Beatrice lng The clothing should be sufficient Temperatures as cold as 10 degrees temperature are at a minimum as they Bordner NEW CASES BEGUN t ly heavy to prevent excessive loss of below zero hold no fears for these 630 have been this year We have long Lillian Moore vs John J Moore I IN CIRCUIT COURT t heat from tbe body when exposed to competing birds They laid more and noticed that birds In the Upper Penln Irene W Foster vs James D Fos t Chancery and Lam M8e8 begun In slight draft or even when sitting bigger eggs to nttnln a January aver· sula have high winter production be ter t Ingham county clrcutt court dur quietly In a room of ordinary tempera age production of 58 4% as compared cause their weather although cold Is t &ng week ending Monday before 1 ture Whoever has the care of older to tbe estimated laying average of usually more stable than down here ASSUMED NAME OERTIFIOATES t date of publication people as a responsibility should In about 35% throughout the state We have kept high records because elude these two precautions In their These facts are revealed In a sum we use about 25 pounds of feed dlvld Universal Metal Products and Sales t. I I I I I I I I ... I I I I I I I I I I I I I l program mary of the Michigan egg laying con ed equally between mash and gi'B.In Co George C Gregory and Clarence test results for January prepared by per hundred birds dally Most farmers J Bertran. Law Tho total distance traveled by all C G Card professor_.of poultry bus do not keep up feeding and as u. result Kissee Novelty Co Merlyn Kluee J Earl Brown et al etc freight handled by America s railroads bandry nt the college The hens re have exceptionally IOI'j prodllctlon this Jenison s Mabel Jenison and Agnes Michigan Pipe Line company etc As last year equals tho carrying of a main at the college for the duration of winter The estimated average for Andel'l!on aumpsit Brown Gt'egg Thompson & alogle ton of freight 269 billion miles tbe competition which lasts until Oc poultry farmers In the state tbls win· south Logan Grocery Roae Plzzon· Glaascn, Attya tober 23 1836 and are housed In ordl ter hu.a been about 35% Ia Mary Margaret Stornaman va J Forty-silt cara make up the avcrare nary chicken coops Tho record production for January Arthur Rino Trespu1 on the caee c•ass 1 railroad trelgbt train with an The secret of our aucceas in egg was made by the New Hamps~re Milk con talne more aolldl, by Kelley o1: Seelye Attyl average dally duty equal to moving production In January llealn Lhe feed· breed with an average of 64 7% Pro wel,rllt, thu 071ten Ht.n'lett Burne• VI Hotel Kern• 225 tons of freight one mile ing Professor Card aaye Cold fe11or Card 1tated . Pn1re 'J'welvc INGHAM COUN'fY NI~WS, MASON, MIClllflAN, 'I'IIIJHH))A Y, FIWIWAUY 27, 1!1:111 Extension Groups To Mtumn !lroup of lomiiii'H will ho held In M1111011 Oil Muroh ll, IIIHI llmt fOI' lh11 More Cattle, Corn and .Potatoes Are Produced Make Cottage Cheese Wllllnmlllon group In Wlllllenty of hard J>lay Avtll'fill: