Clinton Couii Publican-News

The Clintpn pounty Republican-News, St Johns, Michigap- DEFEAT OWOSSO THE PRESS AGENT publican-News That Reminds Me— IN CLOSE GAME Clinton Couii (Continued from page one) Mrs. Jones, annoyed at the fre­ second and third on a passed ball. quency with 'Which a certain man The next man up cracked out a Entered ii Second Claes Matter at the Poatofflce. St. Johns, Mkhjga n, Under Act of March 3, UTS visited her cook, spoke to her about double scoring both of his mates, Published Thursday at 120E. Walker 8t„ St. Johns, M to hi gag, County —dl tff Oilmen County it. ' bub was left on base when the last The CLINTON COUNTY REPU1UCAN-WIW8 PUdugHlNQ COMPANY, PubUShsfs * "Bridget,” she said, “when I en ­ hitter popped out. gaged you, you told mo you had no With two runs ahead and only an 8CHUYLER l MARSHALL and CHARLES SPENCER CLARK, EdlttfS man friends, but whenever 1 come inning ai*f a half to play the SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Into the kitchen I find a man there. ” Owobbo rooters were Jubilant. chioap ______•______*1,50 Four months, within Michigan ------.60 "Why, ties your soul, mum, that Things looked dark for St. Johns One year, within Michigan man ain ’t no friend of mine. ” Six months, within Michigan ______>5 Single Copies, fach ------'-06 when the first two batters In the All subscriptions outsideside Michigan are at the rate of $8.00 a year; Canada or any foreign country *2.50 a year "No friend of yours! Then who last half of the eighth were easy ADVERTISING RATES is he? ’’ outs. But Judd reached fifst on a “He’s my husband. ” -r *5o line Poetry will *e„ __lfge« charged ftat rate of 15c line poor peg and the next three men Business liners (first page) Professional cards, per line per year------*2.50 Business liners (Inside) ----- ______j, 15c line urove out sharp hits scoring three Fraternal announcements (classified)------15c fine Classified A*ys., per line ------—------10c “Yes, I heard a noise and got up, runs making the score 9 to 8 for Announcements or organisations, not charging Minimum charge 30c—6 words to line and there, under the bed, I saw a St. JohnB. Owosso threatened in membership dues ------—------—- FREE Cards of TnanKs, In Memorlam, etc., charged at man ’s leg." Obituaries, 150 words free, over 150 words (6 tpords classified iwtie*. the ninth but was held scoreless to line) per line ______1*c Display advSrttalng rates upon application. “Good heavens! The burglar ’s?” and the game was won. “No, my husband's. He had heard Williams, regular second bar ­ the noise too. ”—Happy Mag. man, was ineligible for the Owos­ CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY * INVEST JN A SURE THING so gam»and Coach B. D. Kuhn was Nature lover (gazing at large Ever since Clinton county was settled it has been forced to add a substitute to his The members of the Congregational church were tree)—Oh, wonderful, mammoth lineup which is far from experi- privileged last Sunday morning to read the phil- recognized as one of the three or four best counties oak, if you could speak what would enied. St. Johns looked weak on osophy of a Christian gentleman in deep grjef. Rev. In the state, of Michigan. Its land is rich. Its you tell me? ‘ fielding but a good battery and Gardner " (nearby) —S’cuse me, '.Howard manning, who ten days ago buried a little people are industrious and thrifty. Its villages some timely hitting hiade up for mum, but he probably would say: other shortcomings. son, resumed his duties ub pastor last Sunday. Each are populated by an English speaking, God-fearing "I’m not an oak, I’m an elm.”— folk who stand for the best things of life. J Answers. St. Johns ’ Score in the first in-i week a bulletin, or churph calendar, Is prepared for ning came after two were out. * the congregation. The calendar last Sunday con- Aa always, peddlers of Investment securities and ^------' Judd walked but. took too big a stocks have chosen this territory to peddle their Sweet young thing —Claude says * tained the following message which is beautiful in he worships the very ground 1 lead off first and was caught. Iv&n its sentiment and gives the reader a suggestion of wares. They operate where there is money. - Clin ­ stand on. Simpson fanned. Murray reached ton is reeoghized as one of the stable, well-to-do Rejected suitor-^J don ’t blame first on an error, stole second, the wonderful solace that comes to a true Christian went to third on the catcher's wild in bis time of trouble. Because we believe it will counties. In years past there has been hundreds him. A farm of that size is not to te sneezed at.—Answers. throw to second and came home on do everyone good to read and consider, we are of thousands of dollars of stocks and bonds sold to Lawrence Simpson ’s double over thrifty Clintpn county folks. —■ third, Fitzpatrick fanned. herwith publishing it: He came home one night and "As the calendar-maker begins this issue he Some of tb*'se Investments have been safe, sane found his wife sewing a tiny gar­ Another local score came In the and moderately profitable. Many of the stocks that ment. fourth. Hankey s walked to start finds about him a certain distracting silence the inning. Kitzpatrick popped a have been unloaded here have proven a disappoint ­ ‘‘My dear! Mv dear! he cried. never before experienced. It is at such times “Dpn ’t be silly,” she replied. safe bunt, taking first while Han ­ that we mlse the childlike disturbances which ment or a complete loss. That Is true of every Tits Is my new dinntff tgown. ”— key went to second. Brown bunted ‘ were always welcomed and will be included in community. People have In their anxiety to make digp. :*• v a and Hankey came home pn an "easy money ” lost thousands and thousands of dol- --.a overthrow to first. Brown was ttye memory book which one is bound to — safe at first while Fitzpatrick went ./treasure. Howard was a most companionable lars. * *, to*t(hJrd on the play. Bunge was child. This makes us more conscious of his Beginning Monday, May ■ 17, St. Johns will ob ­ un ajrttvanHolden, who had her tonsils re­ st rue out men and the visitors The box score of Friday’s game Board of Review moved last week Is still quite weak. ning. Hip tdys, his shoes, his ebiijty bed and ] erations. Its dividends will come in phqpe of lives . ,]-{?)< Ridtt'b/hcMlfe itmiU the>rflttfif witch saved, lives prolonged, in injuries corrected, in follows: Mrs. Ervie Chadwick returned U> r his clothes shall bring forth an occasional tear, ^ajuWrjDori hjs#-x)fi* riot. -1 * 1 OWOSSO HIGH SCHOOL, xTo Start Spring her home Monday morning aft«PF suffering alleviated, in happiness and health in r mqn^jin (hat AB R H O A E spehding the winter in Lansing at * but, we would not have it otherwise. It is the m Session May l?t)| place of misery and despair. ^bunil /buUi&tfi thrown Wendt, ______4 8 i 1 0 Z 2 ,' spoke most wisely when he said, ‘Don ’t cry, entertained at the home of Mrs. SOMETHING.J / U'TTJIMn rru*The poor m*n or _woman______...1 wbo^ subV ­ ikitf sa(A'f*i(.first Is necessary to complete the re­ mother. Grand-daddy and Aunt Dorothy will fay: fropx. dead. Mill-? pixid n ’ti tig h* /S*. •hcirtstQp fijmbled a ST. JOHNS HIGH »CH*X>I, John Kesby on Friday. R^ay 14. scribes *5.00 or *10,00 a year for three years is ABRHOAE view, but not laler than Saturday, Rev.-nud Mrs. E. H. Harbridge take care of Howard and he will grow up tp a large supply,^of woolej^-clotp fcfotriiider jarid BQWossp «#cdr4tj’ her Judd, If ...... 3 May 27. often doing as much or more than many others first rtifi. V The ufextGhftler :knocked - spent Wednesday and Thursday in be a nice boy just the- same as if hb were here. ’ may be found at Clinton,, Eaton I Simpson, cf »__ 5 At this session any person may who may be giving $1,000 or more from their plenty. Rapids, Columbiaville and ^featrlt h Wbtv ,,'fo!l0f dbwh ‘flTiSt- base line Murray, c______— 5 Owosso visiting relatives... That crystalizes the radiant'hope of the Chris ­ L. Stmpson, p ______5 examine his assessment j*nd show, Blr. and Mrs. L. A. Mulder and In order to get the sort of hospital Clinton county St. .Marie. which nobody touched aud he was Hankey. 8b ______2 tian. It dignifies life and makes It a most pre ­ safo at first while another run Fitzpatrick. 2b ______s cause, if any exists, why the valua­ Robert of Ovid, were Sunday visit­ needs it is NOT NECESSARY for great sacrifice. Deputy Commissioner George Oil­ Brown, ft______8 tion/ thereof ishould be changed. ors at A. H. Mulder’s. cious -gift. * \ counted. A two-bagger scored two It is necessary that EVERYONE DO THEIR BIT. man of the state highway depart- Bunge. 3b ____ ;______4 Claud and Fern Pope of Bengal, „r. . . , . . . ltl , , „ i ment says that 870 miles of federal more but the hitter was called out Ruth, ss______2 "We took his little body back to West Vir­ With everyone helping the burden will not fall on aid road work in Michigan from when he was patted on the back t'rosby, 2b ______2 City Assessor Frank E. Stone la^ spent Tuesday evening in the home McKinney, ss______1 of Mr- and MrB. Geo. Elllnger. ginia where he had spent so many happy sum­ a few—in fact, there will be no burden. Clinton by the coacher on third base after preparing the annual tax roll for .Hr 1917 to the end of 1925 has cost St. Johns. This roll is for the city Miss Arlene Daggett and mother, mers and there In the presence of friends county will have a fine fifty-bed, fireproof hospital *22,766,164 of which $10,329,^00 reaching that corner on the throw Totals —______34 8 7 ?2» 5 4 to the plate. Two out, four runs, •Two outs: Touched by coach; 4ilt ^axes to be paid this summer and Mrs. Wm. Daggett, spent the week from here and there we laid him gently beside which will serve not only ourselves, but our chil ­ was contributed by the government. by ball drt strike. ' end in Lansing with Louis Daggett. Housing conditions in Detroit, no one on base. The next man Owosso _L______050 042 020—8 must be completed before the his grandfather who not many months ago held dren and their children. St. Jbhns ___ 131 08x —9 board of review meets. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Wallace and linked %V.-ith the educational de- walked and stole second. A ground ­ Three base hits __ L. Simpson. him fondly upon his knee and often rocked him This is an investment that is SURE. It will .nob er to §econd was handled cleanly daughter Vivian and Mrs. Jennie ‘vetopement of th* metropolis, so base hits —Wendt, A. Owens, L. Himp- Wallace of St. Louis, were at Ar­ to sleep at sunset. As we looked upon the newly fail to pay dividends. It cannot be stolen by dis­ Thomas E. Johnson, superinten ­ but the second baseman threw to Bon 2. Stolen bases —Wendt. Prender- third instead of first and both run ­ st 2, Waugh, Judd, Murray, Brown Rew thur Mulder’s Friday. Mrs. Wal­ ma> Mrs. La^rehce Woodruff, De­ but what, after all is their value to human hap ­ were able to share his flowers. The little fellow witt; Recording sec., Mrs. J. G. piness? If your own mother Is dead make up Show, Elsie; treasurer, Mrs. t). M. would have liked it done that way.** a lj£t of her friends for this proposal of ours. ■pearl, Dupl&in. The meeting was When in time of despair and bitter grief, the 'Give yourself Oils feeling of satisfaction that then adjo'nrndd for luncheon which thoughts expressed above come to comfort a mother goes along With every good deed.” was served at 1!00 o ’clock at the —:------Steel Hofei. and father, who is there that will say that the Chris ­ ENGLAND’S PLIGHT The afternoon session was called tian faith is unreal or mythical. The wl)ole wprld is looking toward Engl&nd this at 2:31) by the prebideift. Mrs. Cha3. fcamp'bell representing the Com­ ^ LONG LIVE THE Klf)IG week with apprehension. Nearly 5,000,000 workmen munity Church of Detroit, came be ­ are on a strike. The coal miners for the privilege fore the association urging th9se * Governor Groesbeck last week announced hie of a seven-hour day and same pay, and all others present to continue the costume of giving a two week’s summer outing ' candidacy for a fourth term. The king is not dead, in sympathy. Efforts are being made to Involve so we might as well shout now as later, “Long Live to the toys Atfd girls' “dr Detfdfl German and Belgian union miners. The stfike now slums.• Mrs. J. B. Dodge asked the the King. ” The governor did not announce his has England in its grip and with grave possibilities cooperation of the ladies of the Fed­ fifth, sixth and seventh term—an oversight, we of spreading all over Europe. eration for the carrying on of the work of the ^lumaqe Society*. An imagine. Thht can be done two, four and six years The recent ^orljd War Is too fresh in our minds '1on't think much of the man who waits from now maybe, fn substance his announcement instrumental trio by M^sdames fQr the people of this country to look upon any Toi opportunity to call, >, Burk, Livingston and Frace was amounts to about this: such widespread European industrial unrest com­ Tho chap who falters and hesitates — much enjoyed. Attending to There is only one man In Michigan who knows placently. We have iearned that we are a part of JJ.is chances for success are small; \Jrs. Mortdn introduced Mrs. enough to be governor, and that is I, Alexander the Campbell of East Lansing, State the world, even though we are a particularly for­ For wh'le he frets and condemns his luck Home Demonstration leader, who The Little Things Great; tunate part. The English strike could easily grow prove that times arc bad, gave a fine a 1936 O. Uwrtpc* Htwttona the Great, do so command. situation Is a delicate and serious one, * German lnventdr, FOB SALE—MISCELLANEOUS evening, April 31, in honor of her woven patterns, stamped goods and Surprise Wedding 18th birthday. The*evening was novelty goods wbre discussed and FOR SALE--Michigan Robust seed Shower Held For spent in games and dancing and re­ the women were given the names beansris. Peter Mill er, phone 6-F4. freshments were served to about 40 of some standard ginghams and 62-tf Miss Rose Miller guests. percales. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hann and fam­ FOR SALE—Yellow Dent Seed Tests were made of the differ­ Pewanto —Forty young folks gath ­ ily went to Chelsea Tuesday to at­ ent fabrics by burning threads. A corn, 98 per cent germination; tend the 50th wedding anniversary The Leader Store will get ripe in 00 days. Wm. ered for a surprise wedding shower very Interesting comparison was Clinton Avenue 8t. Johns WantAds in houor of Miss Rose Miller Sun ­ of Mr. Hann ’s parents. brought out between pure silk and Mankey, R-3 St. Johns, Mich, l-tf day evening at the home of Miss Tuesday afternoon the baseball weighted silk by the burning pro ­ Patricia Cook. The party consisted game between the Little Brick cess. Advertisements in this department are charged for at FOR 3ALE—A few early seed po ­ school and the Intermediate room tatoes Jeau Alkins, St. Johns, of music and prize games, the wed­ Types of faces and the various ding march and a mock bride of was witnessed. The score was 3-0 figures with their respective prob ­ the rate of 10c a line (6 words to a line) each-inser­ Mich. 1* In favor of the Intermediate room. tion. Minimum charge 30c. kitchen Utensils, after which the lems were discussed together with FOB SALE—AUTOMOBILES many useful gifts were presented the correct style for each face following which refreshments were and figure. After the assignment Shoe Sale! served. Miss Miller well become Dewitt Daughters of the next lesson, the class ad­ Owing to the very successful sale w« had on our FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS he btide of Mf. Edward Bower bn s^And Mothers Will journed to meet with Mrs. L. C. shoes last Friday and Saturday, we wilt continue this SITUATIONS WANTED May 15th and expect to make their Pope for the May meeting. FOR SALE—Good seed potatoes. 192S (PkewoM ahome in Detroit where Mr. Bower is Banquet May 11th sale again Friday and Saturday. PAPER HANGING—Let me do R. J. Dieter. Phone 7-F14. 1-1* your paper hanging. E. D. Cronk, now employed. If you did not buy your shoes last weekr come in phone 111 Blue, St. JohnB. 52-2* FOR SALE—Registered German (By Abbie i. Dills) City Commission and take advantage of this great shoe saving sate. Police pups. Frank Pierce, Fow­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steele left Dewitt—The Mother and Daugh ­ And C. of C. Vote Men ’s brown elkskin shoes, good for HELP WANTED ler R-1. ' 62-2* Circumstances make an excep ­ Sunday for Detroit 'Where they visit­ ter banquet given nnder the aus­ farm or road work______tional value df this car. ed Mrs. Steele’s daughter, Mrs. pices of the Baptist Sunday school Playground Funds $1.75 WANTED—Girl for general house ­ FOR SALE—A few early Michigan Frank Benjamin annd children. will be held at the Baptist church Men ’s moccasin toe, blucher shoes. work. Mrs. A. O. Hart, 206 EL seed potatoes. Also some late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pung of parlors Tuesday evening, May 11 Worth $3.98. Sale price ______State St. Phone 143. 1-1 seed potatoes. Asa Driskill, R-5. 1924 IFWdl Toomrnnaj Lansing, visited relatives and and tlfe banquet will be served at St. Johns youngsters will have $2.98 Phone 27-F22. 62-2* friends in |[Own Sunday. 6; 30 o ’clock, being in charge of the the benefit of a playground In ­ Men ’s soft toe army style shoe. A strong $3.25 WANTED With winter enclosure, shock ab ­ The Pewamo boys met defeat at chairman, Miss Elizabeth Munger, structor again this year as a re­ durable work, shoe worth $4. Sale price..,. FOR SALE—Adrian wire fence. sorbers, dash light, oversize steer­ Maple Rapids Friday. The store assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Curren and sult of the recent action of the WANTED—To buy potatoes. I* S. being 2-10. \ Chamber of Commerce and the Men ’s black and tan dress shoes. See Albert W. Nichols for prions ing wheel, foot feed, mechanically Miss Ella Baird. Mrs. Edna An ­ Reeb. Phone 51-F12. 49tf or ask your neighbors about it. Mr. and Mrs. James Waigle and drews will act as toast mistress. City Commission. The chamber Worth $4.60. Sale price ______godd. voted 2100 towards the expense in ­ $3.75 WANTED—Good potatoes. Call Clinton phone 40-F2. » 52-2 son, Philip, visited friends and re­ Following the banquet the program latives in Grand Rapids Saturday. will be given as follows: volved while the commission, at Young men ’s blonde oxfords. Regular me and I will call and get them. Other values In used cars and the'regular meeting Tuesday night, G. Krebel. Phone 48-F5. 1* FOR 8ALE —2 Congoleum rugs— A surprise party was given for Duet, Mrs. Evelyn Curren and $6 value. Sale price ______$4.50 9x9 and 7x10 respectively; Wil­ trucks. /Miss Cornelia Hauch on Friday Miss Ella Baird; reading, Mrs. .Min ­ voted 2175. The balance will be Children ’s tan oxfords. Composition rub ­ WANTED—Grade Holstelns low stroller; sewing machtne. In ­ nie Reeves; instrumental solo, Miss supplied by the school district. ber sole and heel, ^ale price ____ -_ir 6 yrs. Geo. F. Dimond, St. quire of John Pierson at Electric C.F. Alice Padgett; address, Mrs. H. St Homer Hanham, St. Johns high $1.49 .’1-1 Shoe Shop, or phone 408. i 1* Pattengill of Lansipg; duet, Mrs. school boys ’ physical director, will Boys ’ black and tan oxfords. Zada Monger and daughter, Mids be engaged as the playgroup Sale price ______on 1st mort- FOR SALE—14 Inch si^lky John arketa Elizabeth. leader again this summer. He will $2<79 Johns resi­ Deere plow in good condition. Jt Bf* Boys ’ genuine Keds—canvas uppers, Dewitt, Mich. meet with the boys every day for dence property. Will pay 7%. Al­ M. Foss, phone 50-F2. Huy 6, 1026 several weeks and the playground black rubber ankle patch. Saje price $1.55 bert L. Ehlnger, 214 W. Ionia St. Telephone -17 Community Sewing will be open to every boy In the 63325. Lansing, Michigan. 51-3 GRAIN city. . EVERY PAIR OF SHOES GUARANTEED Wheat, white 21.65 Club Of Bengal WANTED—Basswood and soft FORD TUDOR—Good condition Wheat, red 2155 iCenter Meets 28th maple and elm lumber. D&nley Oats, 40c Garage To Replace 36-tf and extra good rubber; also Hud­ Sanitary Mfg. Co. son coupe and a Hudson coach. Barley, cwt., 21-26 Beans, per cwt., 23.65 Dallas—The fifth meeting of the Old Golden Eagle Special Bargains for FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Roy Lertts, 608 Church St. Phone Dallas Sew So club was called to k,pn 368 Black. • 51-tf Red Kidney Beans — • Light red27.50 order at the home of Mrs. Amelia Hotel Bldg. Here FOR SALE—Three truck or chick ­ Dark red 27.50 Feldpausch on April 26 at one o ’­ Friday and Saturday FOR SALE—Used Samson tractor clock, eighteen ladies being present. en farms in the city of St. Johns. Throttling Governor in the best bf condition; 1 used Rye, 75c " After a varied existence of 60 Fine soil and fruit. Will sell for Tankage 23.60 v- After the usual business was tran ­ years or more during which It .Genuine Arpiy Campaign Hats ___. _____ $1.79 Samson tractor in good condition, sacted the meeting was turned over less than the buildings are worth. Practically New with plows. Either of these trac­ Meat scraps, per cwt. |4.00 boused a livery barn, hotel and Get one wjrle they last.' They are worth $3.00 each. L. S. Reed, phone 104. 63=2 to'our leaders who gave us a dis­ grist mill, the venerable wooden tors ready to go to work without PRODUCE cussion on the different textile and Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits______-,$1*29 FOR SALE—Good house, barn any repairing. , Priced to move. Cream 40c. the adaptability of styles for differ­ structure at the corner of Brush Carhartt Woven Stripe Overall^.;— <-*-$1.98 and 2 lots on East William St., See th6m. Clark, Beach & Ault- Eggs 26c. • ent ftgurqs and also gave us a de­ and Higham streets in St. Johns Heavy Stifel Striped Overalls drily______98o Ovid. Furnace, electric lights, man. St. Johns, Miqh. 1-1 Butter 35c monstration showing us how to test is being razed to make way Jor a Potatoes 22.25 materials. We then went to Mrs. new concrete and tile building. Men ’s heavy Khaki Pants only ______$1.39 water, fruit. Terms, reasonable. FOR SALE—Sampson tractor and The old property was recently pur ­ Inquire H. S. Beardslee, State Sav- LIVE STOCK Armilla Feldpausch ’s home where (These pants are easily worth $2.00 a pair) plows. Recently overhauled. In chased by Ernest Throop who will Bank, Ovid. 1* >t Jdtag EEectbrTe Light butcher cattle, 4@6c we enjoyed an hour of music and Men ’s Athletic Style Union Suits only______69c A-l condition. A bargain for some­ visiting. erect a garage and automobile one. F. A. Walterhouse, Elsie phone Good butcher cattle, 6 ©8c show room on that site. ’ Men ’s Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length 89c FOR SALE—Lot at Oakdale Park, Canners, 2@3c The next meeting will be an all Round Lake; Republic truck; 88-lLrlS. 47-3* tf day meeting at the home of Mrs. Some of the older residents can Many Other Bargains > • - Heavy iogs ll%c. remember when Sam Day ran a Dort touring car—in good condi ­ Leo G. Benson Mixed hogs 13c, Armilla Feldpausch on May 19, 1926. tion. Mrs. Henry Tatro, 760 Cass FOB BENT livery stable In the old building. z Phone 100 St. Johns, Mich. Pigs 13 St., St. Johns. Phone 162 BlaCfc. 1* Later it was remodeled and became receiving cofigratulatiojns oyc r the iBukday itt with Krfrl Ros-fl! FOR RENT—Garage at 310 N. Light yorkers 13 l-4c. Bengal Center —The April meet­ Roughs 10c. ing of the Bengal Center Commun ­ the Golden Eagle hoteL In after arrival of -a -Httia daughter horn, sow and family. FO^ SALE—Twelve vacant lots. Mead. Anna C. Dooling. 62-2 ity Sewing club was held at the years It was converted into a mill May 1 at the home of his parents, Fenced In with wire fence. Good Veal calves 8 @ lie. and operated by J. -A. Hunt, E. L. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krumm .. FOR SALE—Mission buffet. Mrs. FOR RENT, sale or trade for Sheep, 2 ©5c home of Mrs. C. Hicks Wednes ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marten of Lau- Leona and Karl and Mr. and Mn ioil, fine for truck garden. Will day, April 28 at 1 O'clock. Roll Smilh and one or two others. sing. T, Both are doing vwell. r-j -r John MartenChevrolet garage or at this office. cretonne has been used. 1 mile west and 2 miles north are strong, sturdy chicks that live Ducks, white, over 4 lbs., 30c silk, wool, rayon, printed patterns, Mr. and Mr3. Robert Marten are Herman Flegler and family spent of French ’s. Leman Bishop., 1-1 1-1 Leghorn and light hens, 18c. and grow. 23 years in hatching Geese, 16c. FOR SALE— Good Cow, fresh soon business enables us to give best MISCELLANEOUS Cdcks, 8c. of quality and service. St. Louifc John Swagart, St. Johns, phone WHY PAY MORE—Best auto in ­ HIDES 1* Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich. Phone 99. . • 61-6 surance at lower rates. Let me No. 1 hides 5c. FOR SALE—Team, age 9 and 10, explain. Wm. J. Steere. E. Walk­ Bull hides 4o wt. 2700; sound and all right. FOR SALE—Italian Bees. Am go­ er. Phofie 167 Black. 1-2 Calf hides 10c. John Selfridge. Elsie R-2. 1-1* ing west and offer 80 colonies, Horse hides No. 1 22.50 free of disease with factory made O E. WELLER—Has plenty 6 Wool 3f»c. FOR SALE—Horses and harness. 10 frame equipment for 200 col­ percent money in amounts of Sound and good workers. Will onies. Must be a cash deal. Any ­ 12,006 and upwards to loan on good Legal Notices cheap. Phone 2-F12. Myron one interested in all or one fourth farms, if Interested call at office St. Johns. 52-2 of this outfit write at once or aeb over Con Stepham Cigar Store, St. Det. Heirs , Finch: June 4 T. J. Rowe, North Star. Mich, H Johns. Mich. fr-tf STATE OF MICHIGAN—The ITobate Court for the County of CUnton. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Brown mile east. 1* At a session of said Court, held at Gelding, wt. 1500. Sound and a CARD OF THANK8 the Probate Office in the City of St. Johns In said County, on the 5th day good work horse. Cheap, or. what FOR 8 ALE—Wood. Ward F. Sny ­ of May. A. D. 1926. have you? Raymond Hyler. St. der. Phone No. 1. 51-6 We sincerely thank the friends Present: Hon. J. C. Flynn, Judge of at Geo. H. Chapman ’s and neighbors tot their kind re­ Probate. Johns phone 16-F21. . 1-1 In the Matter of the Estate of FOR SALE—Fire dried Picket’s membrances during our illness at PHILLIP O. FINCH, Deceased. FOR SALE—3 good work horses, Yellow Dent seed corn; germ­ St. Lawrence hospital. Wm. O. Nina M. Skinner having filed in said 8, $ and 10 yrs. old. 4 miles east ination 85 per cent. Chas. N. Lap- court her petition praying that said Fox and Virginia. * court adjudicate and detehmine who Offering Values Such As You Have Not and V6 mile north of court house. ham, R-8 dr phone. 50-tf were at the time of his death the legal Andy Kaloz. Phone 14-F2. 52-2* I wish to thank the neighbors heirs of said deceased and entitled to MICH. ACCREDITED CHICKS— and friends for their kindness and inherit the real estate of which said FOR SALE—Number of brood From state Inspected stock. W. deceased died seized. sympathy during the sickness and It is Ordered, That the 4th day of Seen This Season sows, due to farrow May 10. In ­ Leghorns, 213; B. Rocks and Reds death of my husband. —Mrs. Sarah June. A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the quire of Chas. Atkinson at B. Z. B. 215; B. Orpingtons, 217 per 100; forenoon, at said Probate Office, be Ramsey. and is hereby appointed for hearing Restaurant, 1* shipped postpaid. Martin ’s Poultry said petition. Farm, Westphalia, Box R. 47-tf We extend sincere thanks to our Ie IS Further Ordered, That public A wonderful special purchase this last week allows us to offer you FOR SALE—Several good young neighbors who put in 20 acres of notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ these very special bargains horses and colts coming 3 yrs. FOR SALE—Robust seed beans, oats for us Tuesday, and to our cessive weeks previous to said day of old. T. F. Maiiar, St. Johns R-5. good quality. Early white and friends and neighbors for the many hearing, in the Clinton County Re­ Phone 65-F5. 49-tf yellow dent seed corn, tests 0O<^. publican-News, a newspaper printed acts of kindness extended while and circulated in said county. Also Ohio and Early Six weeks Mr. Ward has been laid up with J. C, FLYNN, FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boars good quality. Harvey Wyman, 8t. a broken ankle. —Mr. and Mrs. Glen A true Copy Judge of Probate. and fall gilts. C. L. Shafley ft Johns R-ll, Section 6, Greenbush. * MYRTLE lit VINO, Ward.—Adv. Clerk of Probate. 1-3 Costum Slips...... $1.49 Son. Phone 54-F4. 49-tf l-tf ' \ R 8ALE —Brood sows, fresh MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK8 No cling materials —White and colors. cows and cows coming fresh. —S C. White Leghorns, Barred ft Mosher. 49-tf Rocks, R. I. Reds. Krueger's Hatchery and Leghorn Farm, Ionia, Mich. Phone 289. 39-tf Opening at / Silk Vests, Unusal Values, $1 to $2.50 FOR QUICK 8ALE — Two 33x5 BARGAINS heavy duty Royal Cord truck All the new spring shades. tires. Brand new and at a very attractive price. B. Danley ft Sons. 48tf PARK LAKE Good Used Cars FOR SALE—25 bu. corn. Linda - J—MOST ANY MAKE M. Pershing, Eureka phone 33- F14. M —MOST ANY PRICE FOR SALE—White iron single bed ­ RESORT Fashionable Silk Crepes stead with springs and mattress. Phone 146 or call at 402 E. State Pohl Brothers St. 1-1 % Next week we will show you a brand new assortment of CHEVROLET GARAGE FOR SALE—'Few bushels early beautiful new Spring Silks, flawless in texture, most of seed potatoes, also 7 tons mixed Saturday, Mays ST. JOHNS, MICH. baled hay. Orby Huggett. Phone them 40 inches wide.—Reasonably priced. 71-F13. 1* $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 FOR SALE! / Dancing Every 4 Registered Holstein Cows Evening We Sell Cadet Hose 8 to 4 years old For women and children. Triple heals, toes and knees. Out of a hercl with Cow Testing Assn, record of 469 Except Mondays Every pair guaranteed to give value satisfaction. A lbs. of fat and 12,000 lbs. of milk in a year. new pair if they don’t, free of charge. ‘ Featuring ! < We Also Have Bull Calves From dams that made 676 pounds of butter and over Birdsong and His 16,000 pounds of milk lmone year as three-year-okis. STONY CREEK FARMS Harmony Kings. . H. CHAPMAN Two miles south and Va mile west of Fowler, Mich. Page 8 The Clinton County Republican-yews, St Johns, Michigan —May 6,1926 .Riley Westphalia By Esthsr Bandt

Mr. and Mrs. Wv D. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Eagle, and Mrs. Es- tella Fa rum of Detroit, were Sun day evening callers at S. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brace and daughter now ride in a now Dodge sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks spent Sunday fn St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shattuck of Wacousta, Mr. and Mrs, Lewllyn Biooin of Lansing, and Mrs. Alma Anglers and Betty spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrews. DOLLAR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt and family spent Sunday with Anna Gruber. A number of friends spent Sun ­ day with Edward Greenfield to help j him celebrate his 14th birthday. Miss Thelma Brace spent the On the Job With week end with her cousin, Ellse Saturday, May 8th Shattuck. k the Robins— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar­ ten a daughter Saturday, May 1. Saturday is going to be a record Dollar Day at Hicks! Read this page carefully and you will read ­ * Mrs. Sumners, who has been In bringing good this vicinity for four years, has ily appreciate what this event means to you.—Whatever your needs may be—Rugs, Draperies, gone to Grand Ledge. news of | {Quite a number in this vieinKy at- Yard Goods, Novelties, Underwear, etc.—all at real savings to you. Shop as early in the day as ■ tended the auction of L. S. Grisson at Wacousta Saturday afternoon possible as quantities of some items will not last throughout the day. Spring Values and evening. Charles Bucklin was a winner ot the silverware. Finest selection of new Charleii Biedersteadt, well known styles in Jewelry we’ve Riley man, passed away at the St. ever been able to show. Johns hospital after a lingering Hi­ You can buy your nes with cancer Saturday. Dollar Day Reductions That Mean Francis Greenfield and lady friend attended the graduation exercises of the nurses of the Sparrow hos ­ Real Savings on pital one evening last week. SPRING COAT Miss Margaret Andrus of Wa­ cousta has been engaged' to' teach For Less on Dollar Day the Kincaid school the coming year. Mrs. Otto Witt- received word last Dresses—10% off Every coat in our stock wil' be sold at the following re­ week that her uncle and wife, Mr. ductions on Dollar Day only. This is your opportunity to and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Central Lake had passed away, also one of get a new spring coat at a genuine saving. their children! Burial was Sunday. This reduction applies onlyon garments sell­ ing at $16.75 and up. Up-to-the-minute $10.00 Coat ...... $1.00 off Northeast Watertown $20.00 Coat ...... $2.00 off : 17 Jewel Mrs. Alfred Patterson styles, splendid colors and fine fabrics are here at prices that will appeal to the thrifty $30.00 Coat ...... $3.00 off William Roscoe Gearhart, weight $40.00 Coat ...... $4.00 off Elgin Watch 9% lbs! came to the home of Mr. buyer. and Mrs. C. D. Gearhart April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly are car­ $50.00 Coat ...... $5.00 off “You can depend ing for little Bess Marie Trann, the upon it—” daughter of her deceased sister, for, I, an indefinite time. Rayon Dress Goods Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matthews an*t Bleached Sheeting Children’s Hose Dress Voiles Rag Rugs In handsome white gold daughter. Ruth of St. Johns, were Stevens P Crash fiUed case — thin and guests at the Harold Bower home 6 yds. for $i l^ydsforSi 4 pair for $ 4 yds. for $i Sunday. Each . $ stylish —fitted with an * Henry Biedersteadt was called to All pure linen,tflj* Very good qual­ adjusted movement of the St. Johns hospital Sunday eve­ Daisy bleached A high quality ity hose in colors Printed dress One lot of rag ning. His brother, Chas. Bieder­ 18 inches wide.'lr real dependability. A sheeting, 36 inch ­ and serviceable of beige, deer and voiles of good rugs. Size 24x48. steadt, passed away following an fabric for sum­ real man ’s real watch. operation performed a few weeks 1 es wide. Regular b'ack. Sizes 6 to quality that for­ Regular $1.25 before. 5 yds. for 20c value. mer dresses. In 10. merly sold for value. Paul David and family of Lansing, plain striped and fancy 30c to 50c a yard. visited at Herman Loroff ’s Sunday. plaid patterns. Good as­ $40.00 New pupils at the Clark school this spring .were Mary Goff and White Outing sortment. Men’s Fancy Hose Olive Bedaine. Lingerie Crepe Linoleum Alfred Patterson and family spent Silk and Cotton Allison’s Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Fred 6 yds. for $ ”1 Cheviot - Gingham 3 pair for $ 1 4 yards for $$1 “I A sq. yard $ Brown of Dewitt. In the afternoon Printed Crepe they drove to Bath. Very-good quality JL A fine quality hose JL Jewelry Store Miss Esther Ingalls is assisting outing 27 inches 6 yards for $ I A dainty and ser- All 16-4 linoleum Mrs. Lucy Gearheart for a Buie. 1 yard for $ ”1 in fancy plaids. will be sold Dollar 1 wide. This is our regular viceable material in i St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pdttersou Belle Vue standard JL Regular 39c value. A bar ­ colors of pink, maize, or­ Day at this price. Arm* and son spent Monday a. m. in Ovid 20c value. gain at this price. and called on J. W- Patterson and 36 inches wide. A JL cheviots, fast colors chid and blue. strong and Nairn quality. Mi's. Carl Light at St. Johns. fabric of excellent in plain and striped pat- East Victor wearing qualities in new Lingette - terns. By Mrs. Tom Henley West Riley patterns and new shades. Burson’s Split- Congoleum $ By Miss Mable Sargent Bloomers $ Ipswitch Rayon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock Tub Silks $1 Sole Hose $ Rugs, 3 for and baby Ruth of Owosso, were Hose 1 guests of the Abe VanBurger family Mr. Oscar Bergan and Miss Fancy Outing Each . . 1 yard for X Amanda Bergan visited Mr. and 1 Size 18x36, all first quality. Sunday. 2 pair for . Mrs. Henry Bergan Friday evening. 1 2 Pair for Regu'ar 39c value. A bar ­ Irma Comstock and Marion Burk­ Mr. and Mrs. John Brace and, 7 yards for $ You can have them in all holder of University hospital of A hose that fits the foot gain at this price. . daughter, Thelma, are riding in a the good shades of the sea­ This assortment formerly We purchased Ann Arbor were week end visitors Dodge sedan. 27 inches wide, in JL son —red, green, tan, blue, sold for $1.50 a yard. All perfectly and will give ex­ at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Abe these hose at a VanBurger. Misses Winnifred and Opal Parks blue, pink and tan etc. All sizes. first quality. cellent wear. price and are spent the week end with their par-! striped. Regular 20c val­ passing the sav* Quaker Lace Louis and Beatrice Plunkett spent ent8, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks! ings onto you. Friday at Mt. Pleasant, the Clinton and family. ue. County Normal spending the day>> This is a regular $1.00 value. Nets $ Mr. A. H. Hope and son of Grand Nightingale $ In four good shades. there. Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. William Alvin Butler of North Victor F. Hoerner on Sunday. per yard . moved on Mrs. E. L. Hollister ’s Miss Lynabelle Mustard of Lan ­ Manchester Percale Hose, 1 pair \ 1 farm this week. Rugs! sing, spent Sunday with Miss 1 Corsets 36 to 42 inches wide in Charles Perkins of Lansing, visit­ Rachel Munsel. 4 yards for $ \ $ ed his brother, Dan Perkins, last Those who had the highest aver­ Wiltons Axminsters 6 Pair for $5.00 white, ivory and ecru vreek. age in the Kincaid school spelling Very good quality J. Each shades. Regu'ar $1.50 val­ Charles Claucherty of Pittsburg contest are Raymond Marten, Tapestry Brussels 1 ue. ^7as a visitor at the H. E. Dennis Rachel Munseland and Margaret in fine selection of , Women’s A*l discontinued numbers 1 ome Sunday. Bergen. patterns and colors, 80 to in Nemo and Gossards will 84 count. Regular 29c For lack of space we cannot list all the be closed out at this price. Silk Valancing value. saving possibilities on rugs. However, Rayon Vests i National Karpen Week we can assure you of some wonderful In all regular sizes and in per yard $ 1 a fine selection of the pas ­ Cretonne $ Apron Gingham values on all grades. tel shades. Only a small A fine grade of val- J May 1st to 8th , lot and they ’ll go quickly. 4 yards for ancing in rose, blue, 7 yards for $ Many new and beautiful patterns have 1 gold and mulberry shades. been received within the past few days. Good quality, suitable for Amoskeag apron draperies, cushion covers ginghams in plain We have them in nearly every size. Women’s Gauze or chair covers. Regular Torchon colors, also checks and 29c value. broken plaids. Vests $ Lace, 20 yds X Fancy Bath $ "t Bath Towel $ 5 for . . 1 Brassieres $ Very lovely patterns, one Kalburnie Dress and two inches wide. Reg­ Towels, 3 for X Sets, per set Light summer weights of ular 8c and 10c value. Ginghams 1 1 good wearing qua'ity. Size 2 for . . 1 20 dozen fancy bath towels Two and three piece towel 40-42. size 20x40 inches. sets in gold, blue and rose. All our 59c and 65c bras ­ 5 yards for $ “I Regular $1.25 to $1.50 val- sieres will be sold at this Fancy Lace $ ue. price Saturday only. I 32 inch dress ging- JL Bath Towels 4 yards for hams in plain col­ $ 1 ors, also checks and brok ­ Bath Salts $ Kotex $ Rayon Vests $1 Fancy colored laces in rose, en plaids. 5 towels for 1 65c VALUE TWO FOR . gold and blue, suitable for l 25 dozen good quality bath 3 Jars for 2 boxes for Good quality ray­ pillow cases, lunch cloths, towels, with blue, pink and X on vests at this etc. Just the pieces you have wanted English Prints gold borders; size 20x40 A real bargain. Several price on Dollar Day on ’y. inches. odors and colors, 39c value. This is a real bargain. Ladies’ and Children ’s, 4 yards for * Face Powder and at wonderful savings Bleached Cambric Handkerchiefs $ 36 inches wide in JL' 1 Queen Anne Suite. A royal name that suggests the small prints. Very Hemmed Sneets 2 Boxes ^ Girl’s Spring royal beauty, comfort, and quality of these lovely desirable patterns. 7 yds. for $ 1 % dozen for $ 1"R each Two large size Dresses 1 pieces. A marvelous value for new homes; a value to Extra weight blue JL boxes of the well 1 In plain white. Some have inspire the re-furnishing of old homes. grass quality 36 known Lady Grey face $ ^ each embroidered corners. English Broadcloth in. wide. Regular 20c value. powder, 60c. Karpen Week—Genuine Mohair $225.00 2 yards for $ Rubber $ 1 There are ^ut a few 81x90 Hollywood sheets In sizes 7 to 14 years. Aprons, each pieces left of this 1 of extra good quality Smart new frocks of fine fabric and we're clos­ and weight, seamless John C. Hicks good quality gingham. These are made in fancy E. I. HULL & SON ing them out at this low and hemmed. In a large assortment of styles. Rubber on the In ­ price. Regular 69c-75c val­ Since 1849 St. Johns sfy'es. side and checked cloth out­ Selling Good Furniture Since 1894 ue. side. Furniture and Rugs Exclusively

• m - mgr "T'V' Clinton Coun Publican-News 3rd Year—No. 1 The St. John* Newt, Established 1889 St Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 6, 1926 20 Pages 7 MOTHER8 will be honored at each of the services Sunday. 4 Evangelist Coming Clear $32 With An invitation is extended to every man and woman to attend church Sunday in honor of the greatest and truest friend ever LEBANON CLUB P-T A. Social At MACCABEES TO known. Eureka April 30 10:30—“A Mother’s Wage” GIVES PROGRAM ERECT BUILDING HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Mother’s Day Music N Eureka—The P. T. A. social Rural Social Conditions Of which was held last Friday evening 7:30 —Motion Picture, “Pollyanna” was a success in every way and the Will Lay Cornerstone May 29 One of the greatest stories ever written, in a beautiful six-reel 40 Years Ago Discussed proceeds were $32.00, which will be At Detroit for $2,500,000 picture. A story that will make you understand life much better. At April Meeting used for play ground equipment. The program consisted of songs, Internat ’l Headquarters music, readings and a five act First Congregational Church The Lebanon Farmers club Bpent comedy by eight ladies entitled, On May 29 the cornerstone of the April meeting with Mr. and “How the Story Grew,” and was en ­ The Maccabees ’ new $2,500,000 in ­ Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter, joyed ly a large crowd. ternational headquarters, said to Flora. Dinner was served and an be the finest home office building owned by a fraternal benefit so­ enjoyable hour was spent visiting High School Nets ciety in the world, will be laid in after which.the meeting was called Detroit. to order by the president, Mr. F. M. $62 By Serving Supreme Commander A. W. Frye Farmade Ice Piggott, the club sang, “Battle Dinner At Elsie will preside over the ceremonies, Hymn of the Republic, ” and re­ which will be attended by leading peated the Lord ’s prayer in unison. Maccabee state and national offl Roll call was answered by short Elsie—A fine dinner was served cials from all over the United stories, the minutes of the last by the Athletic Association of the States and Canada. Supreme Past Cream meeting were read and approved as high school at the Church House Commander D. P. Markey will de read. Thursday noon to the public. liver the oration. Governor Alex Made on the farm from fresh dairy pro­ Mrs. E. A. Smith lead the discus­ The proceeds amounted to $62.00 J. Groesbeck of Michigan, Senator which will be used for athletic sup ­ sion of the question, ‘'Were the MISS AMY HENDERLITE Frank B. Willis of Ohio, Congress ­ ducts. Sold in any quantity you wish. social conditions of the rural dis­ plies. As this was the first attempt men John B. Sosnowski and Clar­ Prices Right. Give it a trial. Two gallons or more tricts better 40 years ago than they Who will have charge or the Re­ of the students to give a public din ­ ence J. McLeod of Michigan, and delivered. are today? She thought it was vival meetings to be held at the ner they felt very grateful to the Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit about the same but with the im­ St. Johns Free Methodist church patronage of the public which made will be among the speakers. Num Call at Lapham ’s road stand or phone provements we have had since we May 9 to 23. their dinner a success. erous delegations from tents in cover more territory with our so­ nearby states are expected to at­ 47-F2. ciability than we did at that time. Closing of Carp Fishery at Mt. Clemons l/ tend the ceremonies, which will There were others told interesting end with a mammoth Darade. stories of 40 years ago. Mra. Sarah Piggott gave a paper Recalls Bringing of Dozen Finny Pests The Maccabees ’ building will be on, “Can a person be a good citi­ 1.4 stories high and faced with In ­ zen and not take part in politics? ” To That Place Fifty-Four Years Ago diana limestone. It is described Ruling that one could, but should by the architects, Albert Kahn In ­ WHY NOT take part in all politics. It was a The remarkable growth of this corporated, as being of “pure V Mt. Clemens. —The probability of American ” design, every line tell­ very interesting and instructive closing the carp fishing plant at specie which was Introduced into Let It Help You Too? paper. this country by a shipment of one ing the frankness, straightforward ­ the foot of the Hall road, which ness and power characteristic of An extension telephone placed upstairs in A short recess was taken, then has been a unique and prosperous dozen, can be realized when it is came the question box which held a considered that the fishery at the this country, and the romance of We’re Giving industry of the county for many the home is a great convenience. Extension number of questions that were dis­ foot of the Hall road took in six America’s accomplishments is por ­ years, recalls the advent of the trayed by cleanness and natural telephones conveniently placed in the office, cussed. German carp into the local waters ton of carp on a single haul a store or factory will save many steps and much Mrs. Emma Mundell gave a hu- week ago. The six ton haul is a unaffected beauty of design found and the Gr^at Lakes. The history in no other recognized type of ar­ time. murous selection entitled, “Shall I of the carp in this country was re­ record catch but nevertheless gives More to Get Marry Jim,” which was fine. The evidence of the great number that chitecture. Following out this mo­ called by Miner Gregg, well known tive, there are no hidden air wells The cost is but a few cents a day. club sang, “Only an Armour Bear­ yachtsman of the Detroit Masonic the original 12 have grown to dur­ er,” and adjourned to have a joint ing their 54 years of existence in or deceptions of any kind, but the Country club, several days ago. recessing of the upper floors in ­ meeting with the Essex Farmers Mr. Gregg remembers the carp America. club at the home of Rev. and Mrs. side the foundation line makes More S. B. Ford of Maple Rapids May 12 ponds of ■» his grandfather, Alex ­ Cessation of fishing activities every office an outside office. with the following program: ander Gregg, who brought the first here will result from the expira ­ Besides the offices, the building Music; prayer; roll call, respond ­ carp from Germany in 1872. It tion of the lease under which the will contain lodge rooms and an That is what the oldest and fastest ed to by timely topics; minutes of was from these ponds that the fishery is being' operated. The auditorium seating 750 people. growing clothing store in Clinton county the last meeting; dinner; Attorney carp escaped and spread to every property is owned by Charles and Stores will occupy the first floor, Wm. Searl of St. Johns, will be the patt of the Great T.akes and many Herman Schmidt and the plant and in the basement will be one is doing for you. Better clothes, better u jp speaker; recitation. Flora Roberts; contributing waters. Twelve fish maintained by Frank Cantenbein. of the strongest bank vaults in the H Union QMrpljonr (Company made up the Michigan most popu ­ The lease expires May 14, and It styles and better values than any store A Customer Owned Corporation recess. Preparations will be made country where the society ’s $27,- for the June picnic; question box; lous specie. is understood that further seining 00Q,w)0 reserve fund will be kept. has ever attempted to give you in quality song by club. The elder Gregg brought the fish will be stopped by the state game There will be ozone treated cir­ ‘ clothes. here as a commercial venture and conservation department, after that culating ice water on every floor shipment from which has sprung date. and a ventilating system using Miner Gregg can recall the thou ­ ozone treated air on the lower sands of carp that were penned in In the state of Washington many floors. The ceiling of the lobby the two ponds, measuring 100 feet subordinate granges are organizing will be of glass mozaic of a kind $18 to $45 square, before the break. The baseball teams for the season, made found In only two other buildings peolB were located in the village of up wholly of grange members, and in the United States. Southfield, in Wayne county, on in several instances county leagues Ground was broken on December property which was recently ac- have been formed, with every pros ­ 29 and It will be ready for occu­ ^tjuired by Henry Ford. pect of red hot contests on the dia­ pancy January 1, 1927. It is being The escape of the fish occurred mond as the season advances. Form­ erected as a monument to Amerl in 1892 when a flood took out the ing baseball teams is found an ad­ can fraternity, and in 1928 The mill dam at Southfield and swept mirable method of interesting Maccabees will celebrate their Wilson Bros. the then several thousand carp In ­ young men on the farms in Grange fiftieth anniversary there. to the Rouge river and the lakes. activity. St. Johns, Michigan ‘Pollyanna’ Will Be Quality Since 1883 Sunday at St. Johns’ Churches Shown At Cong’l —- ✓ St. John ’s Episcopal Church St. Johns Methodist Circuit Church Sun. Eve ’g Rector Rev. W. S. Dunlop, M. A.. W. S. Phillips, Pastor 10:30 a. m.—Morning prayer and Bengal Church — The last picture service of the constitution drawn up by Harrison Thelma Ewing; and treasurer, Don ­ sermon. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. year will be one of the best that has Ewing and Donald Gibson wap ald Gibson. It. was decided to call 11:45—Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.—Sunday school. been held during the entire year. adopted, officers were elected and the association the Bath Consolidat ­ 7:30 p. m.—Confirmation service. 7:30— Epworth League. Pollyanna the story that has gripped plans made for the annual banquet ed High School Alumni. Right Rev. Herman Page D. D., Greenbush Church- more hearts and changed more to be held May 21. The officers Bishop of Michigan. 11:15 a. m.—Sunday school. lives than any other single story elected are: It never has been definitely de­ 12:15 p. m.—Preaching service. written In recent years is the ,ub- President, Harrison Ewing; vice cided how many twentieth birth ­ Bingham T. B. Church Ject of the six reel picture which president. Loy Doty; secretary, days a girl is allowed to have. Sunday school at 10:30. First Bnptlst Chnrch will be the feature of the evening TIFE -INSURANCE FIGURES AND STATISTICS always are inter- Sunday school at 10:30. Worship J. M. DeVette, Pastor service. The heroine of the story is at 11:30. Sermon by G. S. Northj a little girl of tender years who ^-'esting and the statements of any standard Life Insurance Company as 10:30—Morning worship. Moth ­ was hopelessly crippled. In her to life, living conditions and other matters relating to the Life Insurance rup, subject, ‘‘The Four Marys.’’ er’s Day mesage by the pastor. Mother ’s Day special music. 11:45—Sunday school. C. B. little room there was always good Christian Endeavor at 7:30. cheer In abundance. Many who business always are worthy of serious consideration. Scott, Supt. came Jhere with grief or discontent 6:00—B. Y. P. U. went away with a new lease on life. St. Paul’s Emanuel Chnrch / 7:00 —Evening service. How Eminent authorities have stated that: (South West of Dewitt) Her happy life made a new world Abraham came by the righteous ­ for those who knew her. Finally Geo. Wahl, Pastor. Telephone ness of God. the impossible happened and the *65 per cent of all moneys left in lump sums for Ufe Insurance Is lost, 5912. Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ child herself became strong and spent or dissipated by those to whom it was left, 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. John ning. 7:30. Bible study of the Tab ­ well and the world continued to Henning, superintendent. ernacle Thursday evening, 8:15. grow better In every part of its life WITHIN AN AVERAQE PERIOD OF ABOUT FOUR YEARS.” 11:00 a. m—Morning worship. that she touched. It is a story for 7:30 —Evening service. First Congregational Church old and young and is especially Everybody welcome. Howard A. Blanning, B- D. Minister timely for the special occasion of 65 per tent of the protection GONE; and in the hands of people for Mother ’s Day. It will be the last Free Methodist Chnrch Mother ’s Day whom it was not intended, while those for whom it was provided may 10:30—A Mother ’s Wage. A ser­ picture until Autumn. S. H. Porterfield, Pastor. be in need. 10:30 a.m.—Preaching service. vice in honor of mothers. Special SET 12 m.—Sunday school. music. Organize Alumni This 65 per cent loss means that in thousands of instances, those whose 7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 11:45—Mothers service in the Bible School. Association Of protection had been planned, are penniless. Others, perhaps total strangers, Service every night of the week at 6:30—Junior Endeavor. NO SHORT CUTS have the money which had been provided to safe-guard the future of 7:30. 7:30 —Moving picture service. Bath High School • w. *'sv' Sunday service and every week “Pollyanna ” a special Mother ’s Day loved ones. night service In charge of the lady Bath —Members of the ’24 and ’25 There are no sure short cuts evangelists, Miss Henderltte of picture in tribute to the mother In- stict In a loving girl. classes met with Harrison and Ideal protection against such conditions can be secured by entering into Newton, Iowa, and Mis8 Cleveland * AH of us have had mothers. This Thelma Bwing Friday, April 30. A to wealth. of Chicago. Ill. an Insurance Trust Agreement by which The Michigan Trust Company is a day of service In memory of our 3* Come and hear these evangelists mothers, living or dead. Attend a GRAND TRUNK^ Most fortunes were built is made the direct payee and manager of the Life Insurance moneys, the preach the pure gospel. service In her honor or her memory. RAILROAD not by chance but by careful agreement specifying its powers, duties and charges, and stating to whom Welcome. V 7:00 —Tuesday, Boy Scouts. WESTERN LINES planning and hard work. the income of the investments made with those moneys shall be paid, A cordial welcome to all. under the varying conditions which may arise. The Life Insurance Com­ Important Changes In Train At the bottom of nearly Methodist Episcopal Chnrch pany provides die money after the death of the insured and The Michigan Schedule every respectable fortune you -Hotels Martin Luther Fox, Minister Time Table In Effect April 2«, 1928 Trust Company provides the expert service for the care, conservation, in ­ 10:30—“The Mother Instinct the (Central Standard Time) will find a savings book and vestment and distribution of this money. . 8avor of Life.” East Bound Madison w Lenox 11:45—The Church School. Glenn No. 54______’-8:35 a. m. the few first dollars slowly but The arrangement would save a widow, son, daughter or other relative DETROIT Tupper, Supt. No. 56______4:05 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—“The Emergency In No. 20 (daily fast)------6:29 p. m. patiently saved. t from the purchase of worthless or poor securities, the pitfalls of even Great Britain. ” Answers t6 ques­ WEST BOUND tions placed in the question box. It No. 19______11:20 a. m. That is a start anyone may every day business life, and from the heartaches and trouble that may follow. No. 21 (daily fast)------3:15 p. m. L >1 will pay you to try this meeting. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. A No. 57 ______«:68 p. m. make. The road is open to you. Ask us for more information on this important subject. fine meeting for all young people. Train No. 66 makes connections Call today for the savings Strangers and visitors always for all local points via Durand. Our time and experience are at your disposal. . Train No. 20 makes connections welcomed. at Durand with No. 8 “New York­ book we have set aside for er” operated in connection with you. TFM E Riley Ev. Lutheran Church the Lehigh Valley, also with local Rev. H. Wohlert . The morning service beginning train for points on the Bay City Michigan Trust at 10:30 will be German. There division. will be no Sunday school. A special service will be held in which the Electric Railway COMPANY congregation will dedicate the newly Schedue The State Bank of d-fthe rates an the purchaaed light plant to the service GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN v ~ of the Lord. Sermons by the pas ­ most reosonoble in ail Detroit tor will be in German as well as (Eastern Standard Time) IADISON AVt, /VCA* English. The local choir will ren ­ Arrive in St Johna 6:53 a. m., fir LAND CIRCUS »A(MV> der selections suitable to the oc­ 1:05 a. m., 11:55 a. m., 2:25 p. m., St. Johns M T\ The First Tr ust-Company in Michigan casion. All are asked to be present 4:65 p. m., 7:10 p. m., 10:26 p. m. •t I and bring their friends. Thjs ser­ Leave 8t. Johns 7:00 a. m., 9:30 F. L. Thome, Cashier vice will begin at 8 o ’clock eastern a. m„ 12:05 p. m., 2:86 p. m., 6:00 eg-r rri-r r - pi------'""OlM standard time. p. m., 7:30 p. m., 10:35 p. m. Tlie Clinton County Kepublican-News^SiJolins, Michigan —May

t

fPlfUbM 1* M»t InUrsst 0f tht pssfl* tf M, J#h*s and tha l family of Clinton Co.. by Qeo. F. Dimond A Co. * Frank Dimond, editor cipai demand for light or medium spent Saturday in Lansing. Woman Boss of Laboring Gang fowl. Heavier birds, 5 lbs. and B. K. Whitlock and family spent DOUGHBOYS NOW PRODUCE PRICES over are somewhat neglected ami Sunday "With Mr. and Mrs. Herbert are discounted from 1 to $ cents lb. Hummel and family of St. Johns. Tbs amount of dressed poultry Mr- add Mrs. Elrqer Walling wero reaching the market in less than Sunday callers at Lew WaJJings of A woman ean sharpen a pen- Oil Meal and when fed as a sup ­ FLOCK TENDERS REMAIN STEADY required for current use and with ­ Bannister. ill all right, if you give her plement with corn and oats will drawals are being n>ade from stor­ Earl Whitlock and family visited plenty of time and plenty of produce milk at a lower coBt Camp Lewis Soldiers Conduct Heavier Receipts of Butter age stocks to take care of this de­ Mr. and Clifford Dunham of pencil. per hundred pounds than will ficiency. —Produce Review, Swift & Elsie Wednesday, corn and oats when fed aloue. Big Sheep Range Expected; Good Demand Company, Chicago HI., May 8, 1926. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Last year we sold Startena Cow Chow contains the proper Near Seattle Light-Medium Fowls Lewis of Lansing, a 7 lb. son, Sun ­ nd Chick Chow to develop 20,- amount of protein, is high in day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were for­ bglcium and phosphorous and . South Greeobush merly of Greenbusb. contains , all the milk producing 8eattle, May 3.—Though rein ­ Market changes affecting butter ^ By Buth Walling properties. deer meat is being boomed here to have been light during the week .The Bolivjfm government has es­ supplant time-honored mutton and under review. Today, 90 score Guy Silvernail was lu Carson tablished a professional school for Tbouaaads of poultry men ’s roast beef because' of dwindling Standards at Chicago are quoted at City on business Monday. women, to teach them principles records prove that Purina Start­ gracing areas for sbeep and cattle 38 Vi cents at Chicago as compared Mrs. L. Silvernail, Mr. and Mrs. of home making and to make them ena will raise an average of 90 in the northwest, there ’s yet one with 38*4 cents on the same day Guy Silvernail and daughter, Vera, self-svppoth.ing. J J per cent of the little chicks. old-style ranch which is paying at­ last week, with a net decline of % Have you been doing that well? tractive dividends. cent in the quotations on 92 score It’s a sheep range, tended by sol­ Extras at New York for the week. An interesting and popular Receipts of butter at Chicago, diers of the U, S. armp post of New York, Boston and Philadelphia >n 60 chicks. It pays to save form of solltcire is figuring how Camp Lewis, famous training cen ­ Matthews Dairy hem. ' Monday to Friday inclusive were rich you ’d be if you ’d stayed ter of western drafts in the World as follows: •Inals. War, and its profits are going to Owing to the higher prices on provide movies, boxing gloves and 5 days ending April 30, 1926, 146,- PHONE . Fine Tree Sweet Cloyey are Beans up 16 cents. Where do other diversions for the garrison. 809 —60 lb. tubs; 6 days ending April 23, 1926, 140,396—60 lb. tubs; ftrere obliged ,to advance ho $8. we go from here? Originally begun as an agricul­ Cash buyer of Cream and Eggs. Our truck will call ■Another shipment just received 5 days ending May 1, 1925, 125,338— ture experimental school for sol­ 60 lb. tubs. fer your produce also Pine Tree Qpnadian Varie­ Now making summer prices diers, the ranch is now bossed and gated Alfalfa. on coel. Insist upon White Oak managed like any other stock rais­ We are approaching the season the premier coal, low in aBh and ing enterprise, with an eye to of fuller production with rain re­ Let’s see, what ’s next on the clinkers- Every extra ton of ported in the heretofore dry sec­ making it pay. tions of Dakota and Minnsota. >rlng program? Oh, yes, the ash and clinker costs the house ­ From a flock of 600 sheep It has ilgger season. holder $3.50 In freight besides Pasturage conditions generally grown to almost twice that num ­ show Improvement and some in ­ the difference in heat. ber, besides bringing in large Juicy 5 One extra egg per month Will crease in receipts is expected to chunks pf revenue. There are now The people who thought that bossing a gang of roughneck laborers materialize within the next two Carload of Cull xiy a difference of $1.00 per If this little ’» space doesn ’t 1085 sheep roaming the lands set llmdred on feed which is about please you, was a man ’s job now stand corrected. Miss Anne H. Dornin, horse ­ weeks. apart by the army for gracing pur ­ woman and architect is bossing a gang of huskies building a million- May 1st is usually the timd” of he difference in cost between You have no cause to yelp, poses. For a time the ranch also arm grain and an egg raasb. Unless you sometimes come dollar motion picture theater in New Orleans. She is also a decorator. revisiqn iu egg prices, due to senti ­ had a herd of twenty cattle, some ment as much as anything else, be ­ Records show the average flock across swine, end about 600 chickens, but >p a balanced ration will lay 6 And lend a little help. cause it is a well known fact that Beans the soldiers found that sheep-rais ­ Two Cars Ditched Price April eggs generally sell higher gore eggs per month and well ing produced more baseballs, bats By Mrs. Harvey Ballinger :ulled, well bred flocks will Feed Purina Poultry Chows In Auto Accident than Mays during the fall and win ­ and gloves, and so are specializing ter months. Then again, many buy ­ Old Hen: “I’ll gi* you a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elserman of LOW PRICES ON piece of good advice." on shearing. A Sunday Evening ers have purchased a goodly por ­ Oddly enough the herders are Lansing spent Sunday visiting at tion of their requirements and are Young! Henri "What is It?’* the Cortright home. Hominy Peed : * . ; Old Hen: "An egg a day not country-raised lads, but sol­ Green bush Center —There was not anxious to buy Mays unless diers who once were city ’chaps. an auto accident in front of Will Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballinger and they are somewhat lower in price Teacher: "Wb*t is a myth." keeps the dx away." daughter of Lansing^speut Satur­ Sugared Schumacher Dumb Benny: -A female There Is, however, one ex-cowboy !Oillson ’s house Sunday night about than their Aprils. jhioth. who apparently has lost all sense six o ’clock when a Chevrolet tour ­ day night visiting Harvey Ballinger The market on fresh firsts at Hoffman strain of S. C. White and family. ‘ Dairy Feed r Leghorns. This hatchery is giv­ of the dignity of his former pro ­ ing car hit a truck, driving both to Chicago today shows a decline of > The Olive grange did them- ing 50 baby chicks free with fession, with its feud against the ditch. The truck was damaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cressiqan 1-4 cent ks compared with quota­ helves proud last Friday night. every 100 chick order. These sheep-herders, and now tends the quite bad, the car suffered only the and children of Lansing spent Sun ­ tions ruling May 1. The New York jjPhese get-together scampering ewes and rams with loss of one tire which hit the truck. day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred market at (jtl)« itiiuq,' this; review Is _ meetings are for shipment after May 17. Speidel. liave been a great success es- This is a bargain if you are in ­ touching solicitude. ^ No one was hurt. written Is/ ,i^»oA is tru$ there are |be fellows who are regular Somerset County Pomona Orange Ford coupe stopping without signal ­ daughter Eva of north of Elsie, less egga^n ^forage than a year ,ys l * -h.- • 5 -}' <-’^L .. lunch counter bounds, The sanitary watering foun ­ in Maine has just held its annual ing the-car behind. spent Sunday at the Ashley home. ago, this ^Siinot -be*considered as & Insure your success in poultry feeding by using Full tains which we are passing out midwinter get-together reunion, Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, bullish factor because production $ Cow Chew is as cheap as Cot- with Startena are receiving continuing for two days and bring ­ Elmer Smith, Mrs. Maynard and is reported increasing in many sec­ O Pep Poultry. Feeds. Cod Lfver oil and Cod Liver YEWS TRAVELS FAR Helen jorace of Lansing, called in tions of the country. Receipts at *o# fSeed ,leWThafl cheaper than favorable comment. ing members of the Orange from b ------,— meal supply the sunshine so necessary to healthy wide radios. For 46 years without the afternoon. Chicago, New York, Boston and a break this annual county reunion John Rhines returned home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fricke and Philadelphia from Monday to Fri­ of Grange members has taken from Excelsior Springs, Mis­ Ethel Fricke spent Saturday eve­ day last week follow: place, and It is always marked by souri, last Tuesday where he ning .and Sunday visiting Mrs. 5 days ending April 30, 1926, 429,- / Phone 145 keen interest and great enthusiasm. went to visit his invalid brother, Francis Palmer, 125 cases: 5 days ending April 23, Lifel Rhines. While in Missouri This year the county Orange secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Price spent 1926, 390,704 cases; 5 days ending tary retired after 31 years of con ­ he received a letter from Ed. May 1, 1925, 422,242 cases. Glover, a former Eureka boy, Sunday in Shepardsville visiting tinuous service, while many other Mrs. Lattimer. The market on live and dressed St. Johns Agricultural Association of the leaders of the Grange In that who now lives in Kansas City, PHONE 49 ST. JOHNS Mo., saying he had read in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price enter ­ poultry has been reported firm on county have similiar enviable re­ practically all markets, in all sec* St. Johns, Mich. cords of faithful devotion to the Clinton County Republican-News tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson that Mr. Rhines was in Missouri Halsinger and children of North tlons of the country, with the prin- work. (, and invited him to make a visit Star, Mr. and Mrs. Yern Price and in Kansas City before returning children of Ovid, Mr. and Mrs. R. home. Halsinger and son of Shepardsville, Mr. and Mrs. C. Phinney and chil dren. Reed Vincent of Detroit spent/ Sunday with his parents here. Mary Parker spent from Tuesday until Saturday in Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillson enter ­ her sister, Mrs. Hunter. tained the following guests the past week: Mrs. Alice Brunner of St. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen of daughter of Flint spent the week N. E. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verne Libey and Mr. and Mrs. George Hand. Harper of St. Johns. Mrs. Arthur Gillison and son, | Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at th$ place 2 miles The Union Home Cemetery As­ Dale, attended the funeral of sociation will meet with Mrs. Chas. Charles Beiderstadt of St. Johns • west of Dewitt, on Sec. 1, Watertown township, on Bishop in St. Johns Thursday, May Tuesday. 13.' Dinner wjll be served. All are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens enter ­ invited. tained Mrs. Steven ’s sister and hus- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and band"of Detroit. son of St. Johns, were Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong ning callers at the home of Earnest and daughter spent Sunday visiting Wakefield. Harl Hunt and family. Thurs., May 13 Mrs. Hannah Bishop spent Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Neller and fam­ day at the home of her son, Clarence ily spent Sunday at the Lou. Brown It; Commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp- fast time, the following described property: Bishop. home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beck and family spent Sunday with her par ­ CATTLE Set bob sleighs ' Cutter ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhines. Hubbardston Host ;;; Black & White cow 3 yrs. old due Oct. 1 2 Buggies 2 Fanning mills Mr. and Mrs. Weakley and Mr. to Belding Masons t Black & White cow 4 yrs. Old due May Bag truck 20 bags and Mrs. Adatas were Sunday 20 Com sheller v Post hole digger guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wake­ Wednesday Night "Black cow, part Jersey, 7 yrs. old, due Wool box Fence stretcher field. Scraper Hubbardston —Wednesday night June 24 Buzz saw 700532149 the Hubbardston Masonic lodge & Black & White cow 4 yrs. old, due July Grindstone Hand cider mill entertained 50 members of the 22 Caldron kettle 2 Sets stilliards Belding lodge. The third degree tjjBlack cow 8 yrs. old'fresh 12 weeks Platform scales, 1000 lbs. was conferred on George Chick. ;!* Black & White cow 8 yrs. old, due May Some evetier timber . : The Belding quartet furnished a -}! 28 number of splendid vocal selec­ 60 gallon oil tank with pump tions. i‘2 Yearling heifers 2 50-gallon oil tanks The Palo lodge was also repre ­ SHEEP 3 bbl. water tank, new sented. A banquet was served at #17 Ewes With 26 lambs 125 Sap buckets 4 Barrels the Library hall to about 90. !;:2 Yearlings and 1 buck V., Ford car % -ton Republic truck Thursday night a number of the HORSES 5 Swarms bees and some empty hives O. E. S. lodge went to Maple Rap ­ £Black horse 12 yrs. old, wt. 1200 *! HOUSEHOLD GOODS ids where the lodges from, the J,!Bay horse 14 yrs. old, wt. 1200 n four counties met! The September PIGS * Large Viking separator, nearly new meeting will be held at Middleton. * Small American separator A splendid supper was served to #One sow, due to farrow \ \ over 200. £ POULTRY \ Barrel jehura Small chum :; 25 Hens Rooster Butter bowl and ladle Household scales, 25-lb. capacity South Olive FARM IMPLEMENTS Bj Mrs. Geo. Young :!7^ew Deere hay loader Hay tedder Geo. Stahl 72-egg incubator- new -Hay rake Side delivery hay rake Honey extractor Kraut cutter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magsig enter ­ '^Champion grain binder Fruit cans Crocks tained their daughter and family. Fireless cooker with three kettles Ingorine Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Henning of ^Manure spreader * v Small spinning wheel West Dewitt, Sunday. Farmer’s Favorite grain drill \ Cook stove ’ 2 Stove boards Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and HINK of it! A full aelfrcranking, non-battery Black Hawk com planter Dapple Gray baby of Victor were Sunday after­ n Steel roller Disc harrow Heating stove for coal or wood noon visitors at the home of their T automatic, non^stora e plant to the largest storage* Air-tight heating stove . Percheron brother, Joe Young of this place. Wheel cultivator Hand cultivator Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dashner and / battery Ddco-Light for o 3 battery plant, carries the Shovel plow Oliver walking plow 3-Bumer Perfection oil stove y Walnut 12-ft. dining table Chairs Weighs 1925 lbs. Mr.\ and Mrs. G. A. Baker of liberal guarantee of Petco* Fordson tractor and 2-bottom 12-inch Lansing were Sunday visitors ^rith $275 f. o. b. Dayton, O. Oliver plow Couch Folding cot Will stand at Britton Mr. and Mrs. R. Dietrich. Light Company and General Hand com planter Potato planter Bedstead and springs Dress form Mr. and. Mrs. Rhine Kowalk and This new automatic plant Motors. ;.Bean puller HAY AND GRAIN & Burlingame feed family of South Dewitt and Mr. ham MnnHnv Q‘00 and Mr9 **** Mag8ig and children / completes the Delco^Light •.Clover seed windrower 10 tons Timothy hay Udrn monady U.UU U) t0ok Sunday dinner with their Write or phone and let us h Lumber wagon, flat rack, hay slings 100 bu. Oats „ 100 bu. Cora 3:00. Will cover old brother, Dan Magsig end family line of farm electric equip* tell you how easy it is for (C ■ in ■ in. ... also Grand Ledge callers were routes of 1925. there in the afternoon. ment. And every Delco* youto buy a Dtelco-Light on FREE LUNCH AT NOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufmaji wt Will start traveling May 17th. and son Charles of Dewitt called Light, from the lower-priced, the GMAC payment plan. .Tarmt: $10 or undsr cash? over that amount six months time will be given on on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leitzke m good bankable notes drawing seven per cent interest, Service fees: $10 to Insure with Jr., and father Sunday. Mr. and foal; $16 for standing colt. Mrs. Fred Proctnow and daughter of I^anslng, spent Sunday evening St. Johns Electric Shop there. Otto P. Jacob Mr. arfd Mrs. Theodore Leitzke, Leo G. Benson Phone 100 MRS. E. A. DRAKE Jr., spent Monday in Lansing. % Phone 67-F21. St. Johns, R-3 Mr. and Mrs. George Young and GLEN COLE. Clerk • MLCO4J0HT COMPANY, Subsidiary of Qrneral Motor, Corporation, DAYTON, OHIO R. L'. 8IXBY, Auctioneer son visited relatives In South Ovid 23485353234823235353484853 Sunday. ,.

r 4 The Clinton County Republican-News, St Johns, Michigan — May 6,1926 Big Navy Balloon Goes for a Spring: Stroll Good Equipment

Your old >11 Known Ovid Twp. Man Succumbs At University Makes a Good fixture Hospital Ovid—Nelson Powell, a well known and highly respected farm­ Farmer Better” er of this vicinity passed away at the University Hospital in Ann Ar­ Just as in business, the aggressive manu ­ bor Sunday morning. Mr. Powell suffered a nervous breakdown. J facturer meets competition by improved machin ­ Mr. end Mrs. Powell have bad a! ery and improved methods that lower the cost of series of misfortunes. Last Tues-1 production. . So must the aggressive fanner will buy day Mrs. Powell ’s father, Stephen j meet the competition of his neighbors with trac­ Cook, was buried and Just before \ tor power, which will lowiv his production costs. this $16.50 the holidays, their 16-year-old son : Glen, was accidentally shot in the Riddle hip while drawing a gun through | TWENTY-FIFTH / the fence and was at Memorial I Jl Quarter Century of Fitment hospital, Owosso, for three months. I *• ' • if ' • . V v * The funeral services were held (Prices bo not Wednesday aftrenoon from the . include lamp.,) home of Mrs. Powell ’s brother, | Wayne Cook. The family has the ; deepest sympathy of the entire! community. The huge navy dirigible, Los Angeles, made its first flight recently since she went into the hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., for repairs ten months ago. The boat left its mooring mast (at the right) and took a To Award Prizes spring stroll of an hour over the Atlantic Ocean. ^For Music Memory Re-decorate Mrs. Alfa Gardner Watertown Center Contest May 17th , By Mrs. ,tas R. Lowell On Fishing Tr p 'v Named Matron By The following men enjoyed a Notice—The May birthday party Round Lake—The Victor Civic Hubbardston O. E. S, fishing trip to East Tanas Satur­ club and the Laingsburg Monday HART-PARR with Riddle Fitments will be held at the Wacousta day and Sunday: Dr. W. M. Taylor, club are celebrating National Mu­ church next Thursday, May 13, Wilfred Clapp, Leo Callahan, War­ Has been the old stand-by in all the great west, Hubbardston —The O. E. S. re­ instead of this week as the church sic Week by arranging for some cently elected the following offi­ ner Briggs, Roy Gumaer, Reno music appreciation and a. music where a tractor must be a tractor to survive. cers for the coming year: Worthy is undergoing repairs. Barrus, Russel Allen, John Stan ­ memory contest in the Laingsburg 25% matron, Mrs. Alfa Gardner: asso­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver and ton, Russel Harryman, Ivan and schools. The contest will be held Here are a few reasons why your ciate matron, Mrs. Corey Patrick: Glen visited at Louis Holbrook's Murl Steadman, George Robson, Thursday afternoon at the high worthy patron, Le Grande Hiller- in St. Johns Sunday. Paul Livingston, Eaxnie Cross and school. Tractor should be a Hart-Parr allowance brandt; secretary, Mrs. Will Mesdames Floyd Stout, FYank James Neil. We suppose some fish Cash prizes will be awarded to White; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Ben­ Clark and Verne Moore spent Mon ­ stories will be floating around all the winners at a concert to be 1— Surplus power for peak loads. on old fixtures traded in nett; conductress, Mrs. Evelyn day in Flint. this week. given at the Methodist church Fri­ 2— Economy in burning kerosene. Grill; associate conductress, Mrs. Miss Florence Henderson re^ day evening, May 7th by three Wilbur Fenn, and as a delegate to turned to her home after visiting It’s what you save, not what you members of the faculty of the 3— Simplicity of operation. Saginaw, Mrs. Lena Townsend or her grandmother in Lansing the earn that counts. Clinton County Conservatory of Music at Lansing: A—Accessability for quick repairs. When re-decorating this spring, change Mrs. Evelyn Grill. past week. ! * Savings Bank. —Adv. tf Miss Marie Eckerman. reader; Ev­ your lighting equipment. Modern fit­ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rork of Lan ­ Mrs. C. D. Snover, a pioneer resi­ erett K. Foster, pianist, and Fred 5— Adaptability to all kinds of draw-bar and ments are just as essential as new wall­ sing were callers at Jas. R. Low­ dent of Ovid, passed away at Killeen, tenor. belt work. H. J. Holbrook and family were ell’s Sunday afternoon, and the two Memorial hospital, Owosso Mon ­ paper and draperies. They make such guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hol­ day morning at 1:30. An obituary 6— Durability of construction. a difference in the appearance of your families called at the home of A. Mrs. W. O. Waters and children brook at Muir Sunday. B. Ide near Wacousta. will bo given next week. and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Davis of 7 — Ease and safety of the operator. home. We will take in your old fixtures Frank Dailey returned to Lan ­ Mr. and Mrs. rtarry Mull spent Williamston visited the Barretts and allow you 25% on new Riddle Fit­ sing Monday. Sunday in Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lnngdon re­ Pioneer Day Is Ray Morehouse of Owosso was Miss Marjorie Divine and sister, ments, the standard of residential light ­ in Ovid on business Monday. ing. See us about it now. turned from Flint Saturday. Lacofda, attended the wedding of The Ladles’ Aid served supper Observed Monday Misses Ilene Welter and Ida Sef- their cousin, Miss Olive Becock at the hall Wednesday evening. By Ovid Women fens were in Mt. Pleasant Friday of Lansing, to McClellan Hicks of Mrs. Hugh Allen and sons Rus­ with the Clinton County Normal Diamondale at Lansing Saturday. sel, Harvey and Rollin were in class. Marjorie was a bridesmaid. Ovid—The ladies of the Crescent Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beebe s;)ent St. Johns Saturday. club observed pioneer day Monday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McClel­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Tabor and Sunday in Owosso at the home of lan attended the funeral of her at the home of Mrs. E. C. Smith. their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hume. St. Johns Electric Shop son and Miss Martha Bums of Each member brought a guest. The father at Saginaw Saturday. They Mrs. J. Kelley and sons Vernon Carson City, visited relatives Sun ­ following program was given: Com­ will attend the funeral of Mr. Mc­ day. and Augustus left Friday morning Clellan ’s aunt, Mrs. Thompson at Leo G. Benson munity singing; a one-act play wps for Fort Meyer*. Florida, to make Farm Power Machinery St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson given by Donald Temple, Angus Grand Blanc on Tuesday. returned to Detroit Saturday. their future home. Phone 100 Walker St. E McLOod, Marion Montague and Mrs. H. L. Jenks and son and R. Calf; harp solo. Miss 'Mary Mrs. Harry Mull spent Tuesday in uir High School AUTHORIZED DEALER IN Scholars Serve Gumaer; vocal solo, MrB. Belle Owosso. Tucker; two selections by a double John Cook of Morley and Elmer To Present Play Supper, Present quartet, Mesdames Lewis, Taft, Cook of Bannister were in Ovid Authorized Riddle Dealer Barms, Tucker, Smith, Beardslee, Tuesday to attend the funeral of At Hubbardston ^ Program Apr. 30 Mull and Anderson; Mrs. L. A. Stephen Cook. Spalding gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patrick who Hubbardston —Thursday evening Hubbardston —Saturday night the The program closed with a song have been spending the winter in the Muir high school, assisted by seniors of the Hubbardston high “Hats of Other Days,” illustrated California visited Ovid relatives Frank Dean, will present their school served supper at the*L4b- by Mrs. Barrus, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. last week. four-act play entitled, “In His rary hall. After the supper a pro ­ Smith. Mrs. Mull, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Yarger Power, ” at the Hubbardston Opera gram was furnished with the fol­ Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Lewis. Light spt-nt the week end in Grand House. Mr. Dean is noted for his lowing taking part; refreshments were served. Ra^itls. talent on the stage, and his cast For Particulars Can be put on any mal Miss Irene Allen gave two piano is as follows: Ethel Hancock, and Prices of tower selections; August Knox gave a Laf-A-Lot dub Elizabeth Holbrook, Thelma Hurd, recitation; Dardanella Sours gave The regular meeting of the Laf- Lillie May Landis, James Vincent, a vocal selection, and the Langdon A-Lot club was held at the home contests and large crowds Stoughton Dalzell, Clarence Can- Phone or sisters. (Louise and Dorothy) gave of Mrs. Leon Woodworth Thursday brought together wherever tine, Howard Fletcher and Del a pleasing vocal selection. afternoon. The business meeting events are pulled off. Th scl Owens. Write The supper was particularly en ­ opened with the singing of Amer­ starts in the subordinate G___ , joyable as music was then fur­ ica. Two new names were brought hall, then extends to the Pomona'" *4 Hubbardston baseball team lost nished by Mis» Aledha Chase at in and elected members. A bird meeting, when local winners get to- to Muir Friday by a score of 7 to The New This is not an advertisement of a get rich the piano, Mrs. Eld Sours with the contest was given. The hostess gether and fight it out. A standard 2. Tubbs hurled for the visitors banjo and Miss Marjory Hatfield served a two course luncheon, list of words is prepared and strict and Clark for Hubbardston. Aermotor St. Johns, Mich, quick promoter — it is just to tell you wi»h the violin. * Mrs. Win. Seffens assisting her. contest rules are uniformly enf orc- St. Johns National Bank —Oldest that thousands of farmers have increased The proceeds amounted to $20. Mrs. Vern Moore is to be hostess ed. bank In Clinton county. —adv. tf their crops 50^ —100% —and more,— much more, by spreading Solvay Pulver­ ized Limestone. Solvay sweetens sour soil, releases all the fertility to hasten crops to full and profit- able maturity. It is guaranteed high test, 0 non-caustic, furnace dried, and so finely r1 l) ground and readily absorbed that it brings t' n results the first year. 0 I Write for the Solvay Lime Book! Free! ( fi

A THE SOLVAY PROCESS COMPANY ' ft 1 i, ** Detroit, Mich. ijt

Geo. F. Dimond A. Co. St. Johns Agricultural Association St. Johns, Michigan No Time Lost. No Trip to Town or to The Bank Necessary—Let Uncle Sam Do it. You are right across the street from this bank —no matter where you live. The Bank That Backs The The rural delivery mail box brings every farmer in daily touch with his l am in the market for one Farmer bank. :; / • • • :;'.» ; > • •; . ■> or two cars of wool for an Checking account or savings account, you can deposit or withdraw money eastern mill and will “take in” through the mail. at the— Use the mails —Let Uncle Sam do the work. Your letters always receive our careful attention. ' GEO. F. DIMOND & CO. ELEVATOR Phone 49 » DIRECTORS John C. Hicks Coleman C. Vaughan Jahn C. Hicks, Cooley E. Ball Roswell C. Dexter President O. P. Dewitt William M. Smith Schuyler L. Marshall C. C. Vaughan, St. Johns National Bank Vice-president Capital, Surplus and Undivided ------AND THE------Profits Over John C. Hicks, Pres ids nt Cooley E. Ball, Clinton Co. Savings Bank H. P. GAGE Vice-president St. Johns, Mich,

1 The Clip ten County Republican-Hews, JR Johna, Michigan— May 6.1926

Qdfstton: From your observa ­ tion how many miles does the aver­ age car o*ner get out of his car fi a year. Answer: From five to ten thou ­ sand miles is what it used to be and 10-41 now It Is getting to be from ten to twenty thousand. People today get twice the mileage out of thoir cars that they used to and often in half the time. Automobiles Are conditions and the failure of sales won ’t wear out, Just so long as pop ­ to reach previously planned levels NEW FRENCH CAR ' Far From Finality $600,000,000 A YEAR LOSS 1/' has curtailed ^production from 1,- ulation increases and capacity to 500 to 900 cars a dhy. The plant buy increases, just so long as motor A Says Motor Expert CAUSED BY AUTO ACCIDENTS will operate four days a week until car owners replace cars, just so Announcement is made by the accumulated stocks of chassis long as world markets expand and Gugatti. company, located at Mol- Tho automobile industry is no ­ parts are reduced. new ones are created—Just so long sheim, that a new model 1b being t Before will the automotive Industry con ­ placed on trial. If successful, pro ­ where near finality in the design, Rapid progress is being made by type or price of motor cars, Ssseri^ If each life tinue to prosper. duction will be started at the rate the Oakland Motor Car company in Question! Do you think th« Question: How is production of 100 cars per year for which dis­ ed C. H. Warrington St a recent i* worth the construction of the new fac­ automotive industry will ever reach meeting of the Washington section determined at an automotive fac­ tribution is expected as follows: you tory addition, which is to house a saturation point? tory? United States, 60; France, 16; of the Society ot Automotive En;. the sheet metal stamping and rear gfneers. Obvious tendencies wltn —Tien 22,800 lives ;=*ii3,ooo .ooo Answer: There Is Just as much Answer: By detnana alone. Few Great Britain, and Italy, 10. The axle housing departments. This of a chance of the automotive indus ­ price of the chassis is expected to regard to the engine are toward th$ new building will cost approximate ­ manufacturers today require their accept use of 4 supercharger that will be try reaching a saturation point as dealers and distributors to be 300,000 francs and fonr^jje com­ accepted by the public whoh 1t is If non-fatal ly three-quarters of a million dol­ there is the clothing industry. Just pleted car 500,000 francs; ‘.which is lars and will be in operation the more cars tbau they can sel?. De­ fully understood. It will permit the iryurisseachcost eo long as it is impossible for manu ­ mand is determined by actual retail about $18,500 at the present low fan production of smaller^and lighter first week in June. facturers to produce cars which ’ sales. exchange value of the franc. oars lor city use that will’have suit­ IX -Then 676,000 Injuries ■=♦ 118,650,000 The Wills Sainte Claire company ably power for driving tii congested has announced a very substantia! traffic and speed and comfort oq> price reduction on both' the six and the country highways, he said. eight Cylinder models. The Trav­ Oil fitters irlll be standardized to eler, a five-passenger touring a greater degree and the oil in the accident model and the roadster carry a re­ crankcase will he heated. Air clean ­ 700,000 accidents 1350,000,BOO duction of $300. The decrease on ers are desired by-' the public and 5-Then the two sedan models amounts to 5 • will ,t>q developed further. An eu- $500. No cliunge lirics are priced lower than many mixture ratio Will remain constant of $175. Then, each uccident averages *$50 property damage, insurance to produce small light cars of the regardless of piston speed. Gear records show. This makes the staggering total of $581,050,000 a year. No account Is taken here, points out the Stewart-Warner Safety type so popular in France, were an ­ tpunarkcd* unwarranted tires of ques­ value, changing will become as obsolete as nounced by Lucien Rosengart, gen ­ * v pil lamps, he thought, and an in ­ Council for the prevention of automobile accidents, of the economic tionable value on the market today. vilue of time loss by the injured due to delays caused by accidents eral manager of the company, durr finitely variable automatic gear me­ iug the past week while on. a visit chanism will become standard de- or to minor property values, such as bent fenders, expense incurred compare while motor vehicles, particularly the commercial ones, are out of to Detroit. The cars, only nine sign, four-wheel brakes and bump ­ feet, nine inches long and three ers Will be made compulsory. service, due to accidents. Were all these taken Into the reckoning, the total figure would surely be doubled, or around $1,113,750,000. feet, two inches wide, will compare Other developments in line with in prices with tlto lowest priced the new present tendencies are steam cool ­ American cars and will be manu ­ ing, better visibility hy the driver, Spring Brings Heavy Demand for Motor factured on a large scale. unsplinterat leglass, flexible bodies, Mr. Rosengart ’s mission In. __ tires are famous for their ability to give long complete lubrication of the chassis Cars; Several Companies Report Record bitY is ttf find a factory site to b mileage. are protected by the name, A car from a central reservoir with a They gin the manufacture of the ve­ single grade of oil, and non-glaring Sales With the Saturation Point Unseen trade inark ahd warranty of the United 4 headlights. hicles. -Production will be started States Rubbet Company—the world’s largest Reports from dealers and manu- nounces retail deliveries in the within thrfee to nine months. Tho offered plant is expected to produce 100 rubber manufacturers and owners of the The brilliant bird of paradise is facturers of motor cars in all parts * en days ot April of 9,639 cars. , .. . _ | This is an increase bf 1,594 units cars a day for a Start, and Will largest rubber plantation in the world. a close relative of the common of the country indicate a sharp over corresponding period of increased to 1,000 a day, if the f with crow. Improvement in-demand, with the year. Officials of the company mand warrants. Come in and let us show you the advan ­ result that production schedules state ^hat spite of record break ­ That Michigan is buying auto^ tage in price and quality of these dependable Young Wife Afraid are being increased In many plants. ing prdouctlon each month, that mobiles in quantities appropriate tkts. Buick. The late spring has served to re­ stocks of cars in dealers’ hands are with the state’s position as leading tard retaH sales and these buyers the lowest in years. producer is indicated by figures re­ are now coining into the market ' * to Eat Anything Retail s?.lss of Dodge Brothers cently emanating from the state BUICK MOTOR COMPANY In large numbers. Manufacturers department. It develops that, in *'I Was afrdld to eat because I at* see a continuation of heavy de­ motor cars and Graham Brothers Divijioa of Genera! Motor, Corporation vyays had stomach trouhle after­ llvPido* throughout Mav with the truck* b y dealers in Ifca lifted spite of the latest spring season In FLINT. MICHIGAN,.. wards. Since taking Adlerika I can liveries throughout | States from January 2 to April 3 many years, sales of new cars are For Sale By beginning of the summer decline ^ a high record wRh reaching nearly a thousand daily The USCO BALLOON I eat and teel (hto.- ’ (Signed) Mrs. A. early in June. |a total of 70,599 units, a gain of Howard. ONE spoonfull Adlerika and title transfers on used cars A h.ncUotne, sturdy balloon tiro mf: Due to the fact that dealers are | 37 p er cen t, over the first quarter are running in excess of 300 a day at a low price. Flat, hi*h-»bouJ- removes GAS and often brings sun- dered tread. Strong, Sesibfe cord prising relief to the stomach. Stops fairly well stocked with new cars, 1925. Factory shipments dur- The spring sales, considering A. T. SMITH construction giving full balloon Smith &,Grubaugh th«t full, bloated feeling. Removes curtailod output ia In prospect for| ing the p0 ^t quarter totaled 86,351, weather conditions, are far more cushioning and long service. Car* the last half of May and a sharp a gajn Gf 45 per cent. Total sales encouraging than in any previous St. Johns riea the name, trade mark and On Both East and West old waste matter from intestines full warranty ortho United States which you ' never thought was in drop may be expected at the end ju thj 8 country for the week ending year, according to E. V. Chilson, Rubber Company. — High am Street ypur systfem. Excellent'for bostin- af that month, it Is said April 17 were 9,435, as against 6,- deputy secretary of state. Con ­ St...... ' The Buick Motor company an 439 for the same week in 1925. servatively estimated, the number During the last seven months of cars sold brings a total dgjily In ­ the Chevrolet Motor company add­ vestment" in new automobiles of ed 1,619 direct and associate deal­ well in excess of $700,000. Used ers tb its selling force, making a car transfers would bring the total total of almost 7,500 dealers in all to not far from the million dollar parts of the country, an increase mark. I of more than 27 per cent and made necessary by the increased de­ mand for Chevrolet products. Shepardsville By Mrs. Fred Ramsey Ford Motor Co. reports all pre ­ vious records smashed by this Mrs. Mary Edwards Is spending spring ’s selling. a few days In Lansing vwlth her Tho Willys-Over land company daughter, Mr. and Mrs>Geo. Ervay. , has more than 25,000 unfilled or- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price and J dors on hand for the Willys-Knight daughter Ethel ot Price, spent Sun ­ 1 70. Sales of tho Overland Six to day with Mi's. Adelia Latfimer. , April 15 were 9,040 greater than Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Markett and for the corresponding period of little daughter of Lansing were |1925. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold j March was the largest month in Bullard Sunday. In the afternoon the history ot the Cadillac Motor they motored to Flint. Car company, shipments being 14 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramsey spent per cent greater than originally Thursday afternoon with Mrs. planned. Further advances in sales Snasdell Ramsey of St. Johns. , were recorded during the first 10 Several from here attended the days of this month. Ladies’ Missionary convention held The annual meeting of the at Ovid Tuesday and Wednesday. | Chrysler corporation was held dur­ Word -has been received of .the ing the past week, at which time death of Nelson Powell of near all directors were re-elected. Wal- Ovid, who recently lived near here. ter Chrysler, president, declared Our degp sympathy goes to the that current sales were running family, this being the second time at the best rate is the history of death has come to the home in This Is a Year That A I• the corporation and that dealers’ the past few days. ; stocks were normal for this time j of year. A large pocket of sand was dis­ The business of the Packard Mo* covered in a solid block of marble Facts Fordson Will Pay For ! tor company is breaking all rec­ at Middleburj(, Vermont. This sand ords, both from a sales and earn ­ is unlike any found in that vicinity. ing standpoint, according to Fred­ It is like beach sand. Geologists erick Alger, a director of the com­ •4 ho have looked at it say that the you Should know about pany. • marble was formed under water Tfie Hudson Motor Car company and probably the sand was caught Itself In One Year on account of unfavorable woathur iu the center of the formation.

Get All Your Land Under Cultivation Studebaker Be Able to Make a Good Seed pecial Cars Bed in a Hurry / , . S. Durable Finish. Saturday, May 8th The permanent finish flit Studebaker eats is satitt smooth. Colot tones are uni- fotmly deep and true on every part of the lO lbs. t&t—the result of many operations and the Get a Fordson! Cup Grease most painstakihg workmanship. Don’t just admire it at a distance —check it closely and Bring: Your Own Can Compare it with any car, at any price* A. T. SMITH St Johns Gas & Oil Co« I W. J. Moss Auto Co. BETTER AUTOMOBILES AND fctTTEfe SERVICE St. Johns, Michigan "" Rhode 290 Studebaker and Chrysler , * St. Johns, Mich. At the foot of Clinton Ave. Clark Rathbun, Mgr. tmunummunmmtMmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtm The Clinton County Pepublican-News, Si Johns, Michigan- — May 6,1926 |Pffi!IIIHIIi!!!li!!!IN!!!i!!!!IIIII!l!l!!!!lllil!i!IIHIl!!'i!!!!llini!!!!lillll!IM .....

This* Policy' provides indemnity Offer Ever Made - - by Accidental . Means, a to Republican-News Readers — THE REPUBLICAN-NEWS FEELS THAT IN ISSUING THIS POLICY IT IS PERFORMING A DUTY TO THE PUBLIC $ IN THE DIRECTION THAT WILL REDUCE ECONOMIC LOSS AND IN MANY CASES PREVENT SUFFERING AND . KEEN PRIVATION—IT IS A RETURN, AN APPRECIATION UPON ITS PART TO THE VAST PUBLIC FOR THE SPLEN­ DID PATRONAGE ACCORDED THIS PAPER FOR SO MANY YEARS. .r ^ M . This policy can only be secured through the Republican-News and will not be issued by the compan^ direct* ; ' f .*! ITte policy will be issued to any person living in the United States, between the ages of 15 and 70 years; excepting only persons ■* who are totally blind, deaf or crippled to the extent that they can not travel safely in public places. « ,

It includes policemen and firemen, bus drivers, taxicab drivers and watchmen while off duty. : ‘ ^ 5

No Occupational Discrimination —No Physical Examination — referred to a* the Insured) subject to the lir 50 PER CENT ACCUMULATION directly, independently, and exclusively of < Each consecutive renewal of your policy without default in payment of premium will increase the amount of benefits provided accidental means during the term of this pol for Loss or Life, Sight or Dismemberment sustained in the manner described in Part 2> at the rate of 10 per cent of the original amounts until 59 per cent is thus added, and thereafter so long as this policy shall remain in force, the insurance as herein pro­ If the Insured shall, by the wrecking or disablement car, passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on ' vided shall be for the said origpial amounts in addition to the accumulations. •- -? Specific Losses set forth below, the Company will pay the EMERGENCY BENEFIT REGIS­ FOR LOSS OF- Life ,., , , «*, I.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TRATION, IDENTIFICATION Both Hands ...... -...... AND FINANCIAL AID Both Feet...... :...... V...... Sight of Both Eyes....,...... The company will register the person, insured One Hand and One Foot...... hereunder, and if insured shall, by reason of in ­ One Hand and Sight of One Eye...... ::1 jury, be physically unable to communicate with, One Foot and Sight of One Eye...... relatives or friends and in a condition requiring identification, the company will, upon receipt of

939724

V If the Insured shall, (a) by the wrecking or di being driven or operated at the time of such wrecldn^ the Insured is traveling as a fare-paying passcngpfa for passenger service only and in which the Insu\JS forth below, the Company will pay the sum set crpposi FOR LOSS OF—i * .; - . \N IJf* * a w • • • ••••••••>%« Both Hands ...... Both Feet...... Sight of Both Eyes. One Hand and Foot. Vs One Hand andf tofQnefii One Foot arid! ujfOne Ey< Either

If the Irawtd sustains injuries in any manner spt Loss as aforesaid rot shall immediately, continuously, arv every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business, ceedmg fifteen consecutive weeks, the Company will pay Twenty Doll. TKeCHntanCoiinty RepublicanrNews, St. Johni, Michigan— May 6,1926

3r Loss of Life, Limb, Sight or Time herein limited and provided.

x Life or Health Insurance. It and PEDESTRIAN Insurance Shown in Policy Printed on T

fytrtaufttr callrb ti{« flltratjjsng)

For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger car insure or street, elevated or underground railway car, passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on which insured is traveling as a fare paying passenger.

ations and conditions Herein contained, against Death or Disabil- For loss of life by wrecking of public omnibus, taxicab, auto stage, horse jothcr causes from bodily injuries effected solely through external, drawn or private motor driven vehicle, or passenger elevators, hands* feet / and sustained by the Insured in the manner following: or sight, as specified in policy. _ i T* ^ __* wi ___ ‘ 'Parti * a railroad passenger car or street, elevated XjLfSi is traveling as a fare-paying P^-d For a period of fifteen weeks for disablement from in- sum set opposite such loss: /O Ck I \f juries sustained in the manner described above and as specified in policy. \ , * \ * m ii\

For loss of life by being struck or knocked down while walking or standing on a public highway disablement (as set fo rth in policy) or being struck by light­ ning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building in the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal building, feet or sight, as _ — specified in policy. For a period of fifteen weeks for disablement from in- I juries sustained in the paragraph next above and speci- J fied in the policy. t \ public omnibus or automobile stage, which is licensed driver plying for public hire and in which Recking or disablement of a passenger elevator provided ed as a passenger, suffer any of the Specific Losses set DON’T DELAY—Take Advantage of This Exceptional Offer JVOW— Hundreds

L ~...... Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00). of Policies Will be Issued to Subscribers of the I.\,...... Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00). f" _ . , 1., V...... Twenty-five Hundred Dollai . ($2,500.00). Clinton County Republican-News! ! In3Ulf

>■