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CHARTER MEMBER AUDIT tJtye fttalil* (Britqitmr, mxd'-* BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS CULATION FOR The drctilatlon of the Enquirer end News has been audited and approved for over 15 yean. EVENING NEWS
-Bb E BVCN1NO NEWS. BstabUab^d May 8. IPll •n RPN'(il!IRKR Est. Jaly S. IM. V«L XXXVI. No. 2M BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932—CITY EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS RESCUE OHIO BOY FROM KIDNAPERS * * • '* * * * * * • * '4! * * * * * • * • Let Kellogg Foundation Camp Contract * * * * * ^ * * * * * * '* * * • * • * * * NURSE'S SWEETHEART HELD IN LINDBERGH CASE JAPAN IS READY Includes 21 FREE GRAIN DILL POSSE FINDS CHILD Buildings to CAPTORS STILL SILENT; TO FIGHT RUSSIA Cost $75,000 NEEDS ONLY Di.
IN SECRET TUNNEL Newest project of W. K. Kellogg IF REDS H for the benefit of underprivileged F children, the W. K. Kellogg Foun- lames DeJute, Jr., 12, Is Found Unharmed dation camp at Pine lakes near Dos- INTENSE HUNT PLANNED War Minister Denies, How- ter and Prairievllle in Barry county Washington Expects Mr. Hoo- is to open June 15 for an eight- Captive of Two Men in Resort ever, That Tokyo Has De- week camp period. ver to Give His Approval signs on Soviet Territory. Aproximately 150 children will be To Gifts of Wheat. MISSING BABY'S NURSE Near Youngstown, Ohio. quartered there in 21 log cabins, KIDNAPED DABY'S seven to a cabin and each cabin In WAR IN CHINA CONTINUES charge of a councillor. RED CROSS TO HANDLE IT Tonngttown, 0., Mar. 5.—the Times of the Lakevlew school, was made had been inflamed by recent at- Los Angeles, Mar. 5.—f^P)—Con- examined Miss Gow at length today by Ernest Jones, chairman of tacks upon Baron Dan in connec- victed of kidnaping and holding for MISS BETTY QOW exonerated her of any Mir hi can: Snow probable tion with large purchases of Ameri- tonight and Sunday preceded by As Told in Rhymes the party. ransom of E. L. (Zeke) Caress, Agua Prom the first, when she discovered tha Lindbergh baby missing with the kidnaping, rain In east portion; much colder; With two tickets likely to be con- can dollars by the Mitsui interests Caliente betting commissioner, three from his crib. Miss Gow, nurse In the Lindbergh home, has held an cold wave tonight or Sunday; tem- testing for the nominations, the just before Japan went off the gold men today faced the possibility of Important place In the Investigation. Police have exonerated her, but they were not Interested la John- perature near 10 above; winds be- One man held in Lindbergh case caucus is expected to draw out most standard in December. Ultra- prison terms of from 10 years to life. her sailor-sweetheart, Henry Johnson, is held for questioning at Hart- son. They said ha was detained coming fresh to strong northwest. But of baby there's no trace. of the voters of the township, and patriotic organizations made much A jury last night convicted the ford, Conn. at the request of the chief of po-* of the Incident, claiming it was Nurse is quizzed to no avail. a lively contest is the probability. trio, Ralph Sheldon, former aide of lice at Englewood, N. J^ for rcssnng THE TEMPERATURE Nomination by the republican detrimental to the welfare of the Max. Min. Attempts to reach kidnapers Al Capone In Chicago, Jesse Orsattl unknown to them. 29 caucus has been invariably the country. and Louis Frank. The three are to Today 35 fall. New York city police, however^ Yesterday .....••••••••• 49 ' 32 equivalent of election, and for that Former Finance Minister Inouye, appear Wednesday for sentence. 40 • • • who was shot and killed February COLUMBUS eim OF 11 Much Colder searched a rooming house which A week ago 48 reason the contests are fought out Members of the jury, though A year ago 36 24 Abducted boy returned today. in the caucus rather than at the 9. also was one of Japan's most had been Johnson's homs and •—Until noon. Was not harmed In any way. noted financial leaders. stoutly verifying their verdict, ap- where his brother still Urea. The polls in April. peared nervous as Judge Charles Tonight for Precipitation, trace of snow. Kellogg camp contract Is let, The supervisor's job now held by Baron Dan was educated at the FLEES FROM KIUNAPER brother said Johnson was deeply in The Enquirer and News recording Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Burnell dismissed them. All were love with Miss Gow. barometer falling, which Indicates Pl^ns for its construction set. William Thome, brother of City taken to their homes in automobiles clearing, with high winds, ac- • • • Clerk Thomas H. Thorne, of Bat- nology. He was vice president of An Englewood landlady laid thai the Japan-America society and a supplied by the sheriff's office. The Held Prisoner 24 Hours, She This Region Johnson had been in her roominf companied by squalls and cooler. Japs will fight to retain land tle Creek, will be fought for by trial had lasted five weeks. Tbday 29-29 Walter Betterly, who is now treas- close friend of many leading Ameri- Escapes Unharmed Although house Tuesday night, the night tha Yesterday 29.60 If any Russian drive is planned. can financiers. Testimony of the state showed baby was stolen, but she couldnt urer, and. In all probability, by that Caress, his wife, Helen, and Weather forecast from East Lan- Average 29.70 Hoover's name will made com- Assault Was Tried. remember if he'd been in all ere* Sunday—Sun rises at 7:08 a. m. Supervisor Thorne. There is a their Japanese house boy were kid- sing today carried a message of plete possibility of more names being of- ning. and sets at 6:36 p. m. Moon rises naped December 20, 1930. Columbus, O., Mar. 5.—(JP)—Ten- alarm for those motorists who have at 6:33 a. m. BUI to furnish poor with wheat. fered to the caucus. Snsplcioas Car Sighted After a shooting affray with Long year-old Martha Pord, who disap- allowed the anti-freeze fluid to be- An automobile containing three Stiff Penalty Beach police while the kidnapers peared from school here at noon men and a baby for which Ne# Weather Influences were attempting to cash $50,000 in come exhausted from their auto- East Lansing. Mar. 5.—(VP)—The Friday, eluded a man who had England police were searching checks extorted from Caress, the vic- mobile radiators. low pressure area is central over Jimmie Well Fed in Captivity, Is Provided in kldnapCd her and held her for 24 stopped at Weatherfleld. Mass., tims were released, but later the The prediction was that a cold Wisconsin and Lake Michigan this hours, police reported today. The and changed license plates. morning attended by snow and rain. gangsters collected $20,000 in cash child was found on the west side wave over southern Michigan is due This disturbance will pass eastward But It's Straight Diet of Eggs Kidnaping Bill from Caress under threats that his tonight, and probably will bring A letter mailed from Hartford shortly before noon. to Mrs. Lindbergh was not inter* across Michigan during the next 12 wife's ears would be cut off and The child told police she was the temperature down to 10 above hours and stormy weather will pre- Washington, Mar. 5.—r/P)—A cepted by police and they said to- vail here this afternoon and tonight Youngstown, O., Mar. 5.—(JP)— "AH those fellows talked about mailed to him. lured from the school yard by a zero. $50,000 fine and 40 years im- man, and held by him for 24 day that they knew nothing of ltd with rain or snow. The cold wave Jimmie DeJute. 12-year-old son of was getting money off my father. The weather had turned consider- contents*. prisonment would be meted out hours. She could give no details, ably colder this morning, and an oc- In the west and northwest has In- a Nlles contractor, had plenty of They told me If my dad paid them HOW SMART ARE YOU? A rumor spread today that tensified and temperatures are low to the kidnaper of any child un- and police removed her to a hos- casional thin flurry of snow was soft boiled eggs to eat and he was they would take me back home safe. der 18 under a bill Introduced Gow had "confessed" but this generally from the Mississippi val- allowed to study his school lessons (L,et each member of the family write pital. She was in a dazed condi- noted- The Enquirer and News ley westward across the Rockies. When I asked them what they Friday by Representative Mc- officially denied at the gOTernofa while he was held captive for would do if he didn't pay, they down his or her own answer, or. If at tion, and suffering from exposure. barometer was steadily falling dur- Leod (R., Mich). school, let each pupil write down the Miss Elizabeth Moe " recognized ing the day, denoting squalls and office in Trenton and state police three days by two kidnapers In a would just laugh. But I knew my answer to each question; Of the 10 Outlook for the Week Where ransom is demanded, he the child from descriptions broad- colder weather. The temperature reiterated that they had complete- Region of the Great Lakes; Cold lonesome, deserted, former gambling dad would pay." » would make the fine $50,000; the qnestlons, four Correct answers la a ly exonerated her. den, just outside the Youngstown fair average ior adults, three for chil- cast by radio and the newspapers. at 8 a. m. today was 32 degrees, beginning of week followed by ris- "Jimmie, did they ever threaten imprisonment life. dren under 12. The correct answers False Radio Reports ing temperature: fair Monday and city limits, the lad told a reporter She took her into her home and low for the night was 29 degrees, you?" the boy was asked. Should kidnaping result In will be found on the news notes pajje.) summoned police. The Englewood chief off police Tuesday followed by precipitation today. and at noon today it was 35 degrees. periods middle and latter ports. "No," he replied. bodily harm or death of the 1—What city In Canada la referred to Doctors said that while the child and a sergeant went to Hartford •T didn't know either one of the child, deatlf by hanging would as the "Gibraltar of America"? •• — "Are you glad to get back home?" was unharmed, an attempt had to assist in the questloninc of men," the boy said, "but they were 2—What srreat university la located at LONELY HONEYMOON wh»:kk to go tonight "Boy. 1 say. How far Is Nlles be provided. New Haven. Conn.? been made to assault her. Johnson. A detective there said ha good to me and told me I could from here?" Use of the United States malls 3—A basketball team la mad^e up of Minneapolis, Mar. 5.—VP)—- believed the information would •r-OST—Nancy Carroll In Wayward. call them both mister. All I had for kidnaping threats would be •bow many players? REGKNT—Will Uogcra In Bnslneaa lold that he was only a few 4—What Is the •'ullage'* of ,a wine TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Raymond Pratt is going on his -crack" the case. and Pleaanrc. was soft boiled eggs to eat and I Penalised by $50,000 fine or life miles from home, the lad filled up cask? Tom Ozmon, address not known, wedding Journey alone. A few New York state police sought a BIJUU—Dolores Do! Rio and Leo had plenty of them." Imprisonment, or both. 5—What la a niblick? minutes after he was married Carillo In Girl of the Rio. with tears and said, "Gee, I thought a foundry worker at the Johnson radio station which broadcast a "As far as I know, they brought Dropping a kidnaping letter 6—What Is the largest living land the Judge who performed the STRAND — Walter Iluvton in Law I was a long way. Do you think animal? Automatic Sealer Co., was taken to general can saying. "Lindbergh, •nd Ordor. me directly from the place where Into a "letter box or other au- Nichols hospital in the police ceremony sentenced him to five mother and dad know I am safe?" thorized depository for malls" 7—What I^atin phrase Is generally baby safe." r EI.ITE — Tim McCoy In Fighting they threw me into the car, to the used on bookplates? ambulance shortly alter noon today. to 40 years for robbery. One of A Chicago man signed a sworn "WdiaL place where the cops found me. "No, but they will soon, Jlmmle," would carry the same penalty as REX—Mark of the Kpor. 8—•'What Is snuflf? He was taken suddenly ill after " the robbery victims was best statement giving a Niagara Falls, Boy, was I glad to see those cops?" the officers replied. actually using the 9—What Is marimba? SANITARIUM UNION — Boy Scout 10—What kind of a pant is a peren- eating. His condition was reported man and the public defender 9^ m ssld Jlmmle j "Oh, boy.r nial? • lair at hosDitaL paid for the licensq WW tp X Oolunm 2^ THE ENQUIRER AND EVBNINO NEWS tsr, msmcm % Former Kidnap Victim Talks Famous Cudahy Kidnaping Case SUSPECT HOPES THIK OF m 32 Years Ago Efficiently Done HOARDED MONEY JEWELRY STORE William Whitla, Pennsylvania Attorney, As '^Willie" Was Widely Publicized 20 Years Ago. (This Is the second of a series of Crowe, now lecturing as a "re- II E GWEIISOOTM articles dealing -with major kidnaping formed criminal" has interested RETORNING FAST WINDOW LOOTEO cases of America). himself actively in the Lindbergh Sharon, Pa., Mar. 5.—(JP)—Those ly as possible. I also think they City, Mo., Mar. 5.—W— tragic days 20 years ago when he should follow closely all Instruc- case. Ftom Scran ton. Pa, he tele- Brother in Brooklyn Says Sail- was kidnaped, sought by the police tions of the police. Safety Patrol Boys and Girls Thirty-two years ago the "horse and graphed Colonel Lindbergh an of- Deposits Reported Throughout Thief Uses Class Cutter to or Had Nothing to Do with of the nation and finally given up "No one can realize the mental Hear Talk by Mayor Penty bugty" era* enjoying life without fer of assistance. Advising that no benefit of the airplane, radio and Country at Rate of 20 Get 16 Watches, 14 Lindbsrgh Kidnaping. for ransom, are recalled by William agonies these people are suffering. At Southwestern. reward be offered for the kidnapers WhiUa. That is the most tragic part of a motor car, was astounded by the and that the ransom be paid, Crowe Million Daily Now. Rings from Daniels. • The famous "Willie" whoee pic- case like this. bold kidnaping of "Eddie" Cudahy. declared he would be glad to serve New York, Mar. 6.—
—Fred tures appeared in newspapers "The anxiety and the strain—it MONEY IS SAVED FOR CITY "Eddie," 15-year-old sdon of the as a "go-between" In the settlement. LOCAL COMMITTEE READY GROCERY IS ALSO ROBBED Johnson, 35, \o\d Brooklyn police throughout the world and who still takes years from life." famous parking family, disappeared Young Cudahy was seized by today that hie bother Henry, wno recalls his experiences in the hands Whitla was eight years old when as completely from his home in Crowe and Callahan as he left his to undergoing questioning at Hart- of his abductors, today Is a promi- he was kidnaped from his parents, H. O. Rounds, Safety and Omaha, Neb., as did Charles A. home early In the evening to visit First Session of Group Hera to Smoking Tobacco, Chewing lord. Conn., in connection with the nent Mercer county attorney. wealthy residents of Sharon. He Traffic Director, Thanks Lindbergh, Jr., from his crib at a neighbor. The abductors placed finally was released in Cleveland, Hopewell, N. J.' Discuss Plans Is Sched- Tobacco and 20 Packages Lindbergh kidnaping, was very He paused several times during Teachers for Groups. him between them in a buggy and uled for Monday. must In love with Betty Gow, nurse a court session to inquire of the after his father paid the ransom A new age has brought Innova- drove hurriedly to an Isolated resi- Of Cigarets Are Stolen. tions, speeded transportation and to the Lindbergh baby. latest news of the Lindbergh kid- of $10,000. dence they previously had rented. communication, but. in the opinion "They would be married now," he naping case and consented to dis- James Boyle and Anna McDer- Nearly 500 boys and girls in safety The next day, while Omaha was First meeting of the local citi- A thief using a glass cutter to of 32 years ago, has added noth- •aid, "but work lor a sailor in the cuss his case, which so closely mott later were accused of the patrols and service squads in Battle in turmoil, telegraph wires sang with zens reconstruction committee gain entrance to the display win- crime and were sentenced to the ing to the efficiency of kidnapers. winter time is slack." parallels that of the curly-headed Creek and nearby public schools at- the story, and police combed the which will work in cooperation with dow of the Daniels Jewelry Co., 24" western penitentiary. Boyle died a Johnson lives at a Brooklyn son of the famous flier. tended a meeting held for them at "Eddie," now better known as city, Crowe rode past the Cudahy the federal organization headed by West Michigan avenue, near tha ew years ago in prison and the Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., president of rootning house. The police searched "I believe the kidnapers will be f Southwestern auditorium this morn- home astride a horse and tossed a Col. Frank Knox of Chicago will be old bank corners, escaped with loot a room which he said Henry had I good to the little one," he said, "but McDermott woman was paroled ing by the Automobile Club of Mich- the big packing company bearing held Monday. valued at between $800 and $000 after serving the greater part of a letter demanding the ransom in- occupied until late Thursday night, I would advise Mr. and Mrs. Lind- igan. his—name, made the comment in XL C. Nettels, chairman of the irly this morning. bergh to pay the ransom as quick- 25-year sentence. Mayor Is Speaker connection with the recent abduc- side the yard. when he decided to visit his brother, After consulting with friends, Ed- committee, has been gathering in- The loot consisted of 16 women's Mayor William P. Penty talked to tion In Kansas City of Mrs. Nell wrist watches and 14 rings. The John, at Hartford. ward A. Cudahy, Sr., obtained the formation and instructions on the the pupils and several teachers who Donnelly, wealthy garment manu- thief cut a small section of glass Fred said he was certain Henry $25,000 in gold demanded In the nature of the effort to be under- had no connection with the kidnap- attended, thanking them and the facturer, by motor car. taken here and will be ready to dis- from the front corner of a side Automobile club which organized the Mrs. Donnelly was freed without letter. He then drove a single- window in the store to gain en- ing. He came from Norway nine NURSE'S RELATIVES County Lines seated open buggy five miles south cuss plans with his committee next years ago, he said, and has never safety patrols for their work In sav- the payment of ransom. Four of the week. Other members of the com- trance. He then reached through ing lives. They were also helping alleged kidnapers were arrested. of Omaha on the Fremont road and mittee are E. R. Morton, C. Edwin the opening and took all the ar- been in trouble. When police Spoil Chance left a satchel containing the money brought up the fact that a milk FEAR CANG'S RETORT the city to save money, he said, by "Mine used a horse and buggy, but Kaye, Eugene McKay and W. J. ticles within his reach. There were taking the places of policemen at they got the money," said Mr. beside a smoky lantern swinging Smith. no diamond rings In the loot. bottle had been found In the rumble on a stick beside the highway. seat of an aut6 which Henry was Of Immunity school crossings. John Simpson, Cudahy. CondlUons Much Better Tobacco Theft Reported driving in Hartford, Fred reminded London Mail Interviews Betty commissioner of public safety, also Nebraska statutes of that day The youth was freed near the When the local committees start Another burglary early this morn- thanked them for the people of Bat- made no provision for punishment Cudahy residence shortly after mid- to work through the country they ing Indicated to police that~ there them that his brother John, in Cow*8 Folks Back.Home in (Bv the Assodntod Press) Hartford, Si the father of two tle Creek. of kidnapers unless the victim was night, and walked into his mother's will find conditions far more en- has been no let up in the cigaret Hopewell—Geography complicates racket. Several packages of cig- babies. Glasgow, Scotland. Teachers Remembered less than 10 years old. Pat Crowe, arms at the door. couraging than when the federal the question of Immunity for the arets and smoking tobacco were Henry met Miss Gow last sum- Lindbergh baby's kidnapers. The Dr. W. G. Coburn, superintendent admitted leader of the kidnapers, Callahan soon was captured. organization was created. and Jim Callahan, his aide, each stolen from the Atlantic and Pa- mer, Fred said, when he 'was a 15-acre estate of the "flying col- of schools, expressed his apprecia- Crowe evaded arrest for nearly six During the first five weeks of this London, Mar. 5.—(/P)—The Daily eventually was acquitted of robbing cific store, 320 North KendalL sailor on the yacht of Thomas Express said this morning the rel- onel" Is partly in Mercer county, tion and that of the teachers to the years. He was reported In Chicago, year, $60,000,000 was being with- "Eddie's" father of $25,000, the drawn from banks throughout the The robbery at the Jewelry store Lamoni, whose estate In Maine ad- atives at Glasgow of Miss Betty partly in Hunterdon. The Mercer children and H. O. Rounds, director In London, and South Africa. Fre- amount of ransom paid by the elder country each week. This was the was not discovered until after 5 joined that of the Late Dwight W. Gow, nurse for Charles Augustus prosecutor will "grant any conces- of safety and traffic for the Automo- quently he wrote letters to Omaha bile club, addressed the groups, Cudahy. peak of the hoarding panic. o'clock this morning. It was dis- Morrow. Lindbergh, Jr., have refused to talk sion necessary for the baby's re- newspapers. Finally he surrendered thanking the teachers especially for No evidence could be presented With the creation of the federal covered by a patrolman on his beat of the kidnaping of the 4)aby lest turn". . The other prosecutor, who at Butte, Mont., after exacting a their work in the organization of the that Pat Crowe or Callahan had re- reconstruction organization, with which leads offlcers to believe that it provoke "gang vengeance" on apparently has Jurladlctlon because promise that the reward on his the theft occurred shortly before patrols and service squads. ceived the money. head would be rescinded. Colonel Knox as the national head Betty, from whom they have not most of the estate is in his county, and with chairmen selected for that time. Apparently the thief heard since the kidnaping took . After the talks the children were was aided by a companion who LINOBERCH KIDNIPINC has made no public statement. shown two reels of comic motion each state in the union, the with- place. . MENOMINEE UNSAFE drawals, which threatened to starve kept watch on the street. The paper quoted a Mrs. Taylor, pictures. As they were leaving the Pennsauken, N. J.—Police rush- Menominee, Mich., Mar. 5.— business and of course had already Grate Fried Loose whom it described as Betty's moth- building motion pictures were taken After discovery of the theft po- IS CIILIED'INSIDE JOB' ed to Mrs. Edward Mlersch's house of the children and teachers, to be (JP)—Ernest Sanderson was run restricted business dangerously, be- er as saying: today because her crying baby jig- V. F. w;s STATE lice summoned Joseph Weiss, man- shown at other schools In Michigan down while waiting for a bus on gan to diminish. Soon the tide "She has an excellent position in gled the phone receiver off the turned the other way and a recent ager of the store, who estimated the Lindbergh family and has been where safety patrols are organized. a busy street. The only thing the loss at between $800 and $800. New Haven Man Once Abduct- hook. Just another false alarm! Mr. Rounds accompanied Dr. Coburn that put Ernest In the news report from Colonel Knox on the with them very happily since be- effects of his organization's adver- Many other valuable articles in the ed Says Captors* Hardest fore the baby was bom." to the Ann J. Kellogg school and was that he was the victim of a window were untouched. Philadelphia — A fireman's MEET IS SOUGHT full grown doe fleeing from a tising such as has appeared In the took pictures of that model building Job Is to Get Ransom. The Dally Mail, however, said Enquirer and News reveals that Early this morning detectives wife, innocently carrying her after the safety patrol gathering. pack of dogs. Glasgow police tried to locate Miss baby out of a subway kiosk, hoarded money Is now being re- discovered the glass from the front Gow's relatives but had not suc- was surrounded by detectives In Commander of Local Veterans turned to banks at the rate of $20,- door of the Atlantic and Pacific Hew Haven, Conn., Mar. 5.—(JP)— ceeded late last night. store removed. A grate over the Max Price, victim of Connecticut's a twinkling. 000,000 a day. The effect of this on Announces Plans to Se- the country Is noticeable in the glass had been pried loose. The most recent kidnaping, labeled the MRTRER RITCR-RIKES manager of the store, R. N. Fleisher, abduction of Charles A. Lindbergh, New York—Any baby fingerprints LETTER CRANKS CAN'T cure 1933 Convention. new confidence evident in business and financial circles. was called and made a check of his Jr., as an "inside Job" today as the found on the Lindbergh child's toys stock. He found 95 cans of smok- search for the famous aviator's 20- NURSE CARLES MOTRER may be useful, police experts say. Battle Creek may be the scene Expresses Appreciation SEEKING MISSINC GIRL Colonel Knox included in his re- ing tobacco missing, 66 packages of month-bld son was centered In this Even if Charles stays missing until HELP IT, EXPERT SAYS of the 1933 convention of the chewing tobacco and 20 packages of state. he's 50 years old, they would be a Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mich- port an expression of appreciation to newspapers for publishing the cigarets. *T sure means of identification then. igan, It was said today by Charles really believe It to have been SHE IS REART-RROKEN Chicago Psychiatrist Uses Mrs. Louise Brown, 361 East advertising without charge. None a plot of that kind." said the Baldwin, commander of the Harold of the advertising is paid for. wealthy mortgage broker, who in Sharon, Pa.—"The anxiety and Term 44Mental Sadists" to J. Payette post, 565. Michigan Avenue, Hunts WEATHER CHART 1930 was held eight days by kid- Lindbergh Servant Keeps In the strain—It takes years from life," Describe Those Who Hinder. Following a conference Friday be- 17-Year-Old Daughter. United States Department of Agri- says William Whitla, attorney, culture Weather .Bureau, Detroit, March napers for $25,000 ransom. Communication with Her tween Mr. Baldwin and Rudolph 5. 1932. sympathizing with the Lindberghs. "The kidnaping of the child was A Battle Creek mother hitch- Parent In Scotland. He was kidnaped 20 years ago in a Chicago. Mar. 5.—(JP)—Dr. Orlando Habermann, secretary of the Cham- PRLIGE ACT TR CRRR the easiest part of the bold, brazen hiked to Grand Rapids and back in Tempera tors nationally famous case. His father F. Scott. Chicago psychiatrist and ber of Commerce, a committee was plot. The kidnapers now face their a desperate attempt to locate her Glasgow. Scotland, Mar. 5—(/P)— paid $10,000. criminologist, declared Friday that most difficult task—and that is elected at the local post's weekly missing daughter but her search Betty Cow, nursemaid to the Kid- "cranks" who write letters to the FAST RRIVER CRUSHES continuing their communications meeting last night to consult with was fruitless. naped Lindberghs baby, cabled her Detroit—Two tense school ma'ams, Lindberghs In an effort to mislead with the family for the ransom state officials of the organization The girl. Louise Brown. 17, stu- mother here today not to worry. gravely concerned about the kid- them with threats and veiled In- which they are supposed to have over the probability of holding the dent at Southwestern junior school^ demanded." "Fm heartbroken, but cheer up. naping, are bearing up bravely. ferences are "mental sadists." Commercial Vehicle Operators itlona E meet here^ext year. This year's daughter of Mrs. Louise Brown. 361 mother," the message said. The Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother The term "psychopathic inferior- Price said the publicity given the veterans convention will be held at East Michigan avenue, has been Who Violate Speed Laws to I young woman and her mother have of the colonel, conducted her chem- ity" Is frequently used to describe Lindbergh kidnaping "will undoubt- Petoskey in June. A large delega- missing from her home since Tues- o Be Taken Into Court. I communicated by cable frequently istry classes as usual, while in such persons, who are usually on edly cause the kidnapers to be more tion of local veterans will attend. day morning. Police, radio station since the kidnaping. Hopewell Miss Elizabeth Morrow. the border line of actual Insanity— careful than ever in dealing with A commltte also was chosen to WELL and the state police radio "Betty is my youngest." said Mrs. Anne Lindbergh's sister, did what Dr. Scott said. Chief Hugh Gordon today de- members of the famous aviator's list all members of the local post station at Lansing have cooperated family." Taylor, the nursemaid's mother, this sir; could to aid. She went to her "Such people are unable to con- and their occupation or business. clared war on reckless taxi cab and afternoon. "I had five. She went in the search but without success. dehvery truck drivers In Battle 34 40 34 The broker was abducted near his private school In Englewood only trol their desires and emotions along The list will be posted In the vet- Atlantic City 441 43 34 to America three years ago, but It's long enough to transact necessary The girl left home with a girl Creek following scores of complaints .IS home here January 28, 1930 by certain lines," he said. "They are erans' club rooms In the Ward companion named Mae Mack who BATTI.E CKEEK .. 40 •J* only a year ago since she went with affairs. from local motorists. BoRton :rj 43 SO three men. Eight days later, dis- Impulsive in conduct and thelr building. The object is that when lives In Grand Rapids. Believing the Lindberghs. psychlc response to situations is not The chief and John Simpson, 30 34 SO heveled and at the point of collapse, one veteran has work he wants done the two girls had gone to Grand fhicapo 3H 40 3S .18 "She said she was coming home Nashville, Term. — "No - punish- the same as ours because there Is commissioner of public safety, have he wandered into the Bridgeport he win be able to get another vet- Rapids Policewoman Vera Stevens Clerealnd S3 SS 33 some time ago, but one morning ment that could be devised would a lowering of their 'psychological decided to take drastic action in an 10 30 10 railroad station. He told police he eran to do It by looking over the communicated with the ; oilcewom- got a letter from her saying Llndy, be commensurate with the crime," tension.' " effort to curb an increasing num- 31 47 30 had been blindfolded and dropped list. an In that city and asked her to In- -3 Sf .•» .30 from an automobile after promising as she called him, had asked her to said Senator Hattle Caraway of ber of minor accidents caused by The local post's next meeting will vestigate. Mrs. Stevens was told the 40 28 .«n to pay the ransom. The money, come to the Eagle's nest" Arkansas, advocating capital pun- reckless driving. fiS TO fiS .14 IS SPIRITUAL SPEAKER take place March 18. At that time house where the Grand Rapids girl however, was never paid. Mrs. Taylor broke down when she ishment. Heretofore the offenders have been 34 rio 32 spoke of the death of a son in Mrs. C. W. Davis will be the 31 new members will be initiated lived was in a tough section of the dealt with by the traffic bureau butWith practically every line of retail PNEUMONIA TAKES LIFE JAPAN IS READY TQ FIGHT through the Kiangkwan and Woo- business represented in the area, sung area today suppotted with banking facilities and hotels, OF ROBERT E. CAINE, 78 RUSSIA IF REDS MENACE riAimit that there lias Now in Our New Location AREA WEATHERS the west end serves the entire com- FORMER LOCAL able skirmishing along the north- One-Time School Teacher at Ve- munity. (Continued from Page One.) west sector. Dominating the west end, of rona, Had Lived in Battle Gunfire was At 235 W. Michigan Ave. Creek for SS Yi of heavy artillery Ore still tSS West Michigan Ave. course, is the towering Sanitarium a squadron of and that institution's prosperity CONDITIONS WELL WOMAN KILLEO ef the ed overheal in tha direction of the not only is a barometer of financial Robert E. Caine, 78, a school Yangtze. - conditions generally but is imme- teacher at the Verona school many Army units totalling 8400 men Cambum's Barber Shop Steady Growth Brings About diately reflected in the prosperity Mrs. Florence French Was years ago, died at a local hospital of the trading aria. In recent this morning at 8 o'clock of pneu- were landed at liuho on the south- HAS SCARLET _ ACKOSS FROM THE PARK Marked Change in Appear- weeks there has been a marked Daughter of the Late Nich- monia following an illness of one ern bank of the Yangtze and 3,000 Mrs. Rachel Schoals, 14 North LOUIS D. CAMBURN, Prop. ance of Territory- increase in the number of regis- olas Henry Hammond. week. more were put ashore at Woosung. Ravine, was reported todaj by tha trations at the Sanitarium. Bob Caine. as many knew him, Japanese military and naval au- health department as tha latest HAIRCUTS 35c — SHAVE 25c And. with indications that busi- had lived in Battle Creek Inter- thorities continued to maintain victim of scarlet fever. She win be AUTOMOBILE ROW THERE ness is improving, the west end COLLISION IN CHICAGO mittently over a period of 65 years. there has been no serious fighting confined at her home. which made of a period of depres- He was a farmer and surveyor for since the Japanese advance wi Development Extends Both sion a period of growth and ex- Driving with Husband When many years, and was a miner in halted two days ago, but a trip CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS pansion certainly is to become an Alaska. Open Sundays and Every Evening Till 9 P. M. Ways Along Michigan Ave- even more important section of Car Hits Pole; Husband His early home In Battle Creek nue; Optimism Felt. bigser Battle Creek. Escapes Unscathed. was on the old Caine homestead, EAT WITH US AND SAVE! the house of which was torn down ; Coffee, Tea, CHOICE MEATS AND a year ago. It was situated al- During a period when business KELLOGG FOUNDATION Mrs. Florence French, daughter of Vegetable and Dessert. the late Nicholas Henry Hammond most directly across* from Mayor GROCERIES admittedly has been slow that sec- CAMP CONTRACT IS LET Penty's present home * at Lansing tion of the city familiarly known of Battle Creek and wife of Charles SUNDAY MENU: Coarleoos Service as the "west end" has established (Continued from Page One.) A. French, 298 Blackhawk road. and East Michigan avenue. The CHICKEN RICE SOUP itself as one of Battle Creek's im- weeks are allowed contractors for Riverside, a suburb of Chicago, was property was bought by the Postum Fried Chicken We Deliver Co. portant trading centers. completion of the Job. killed last night in a collision be- of Lamb with Jelly In fact, during the last two years The camp is located on a tract of tween their car and another machine Mr. Caine never married and the trading area which once cen- approximately 40 acres at the north- in Harvey, 111, near Chicago. made his home with his niece, Mrs. with BERT MILLS tered at the intersection of West east end of Pine lakes, Barry county Husband an Engineer Myra L. Norton. 100 Academy, al- Michigan and Washington avenues three and a half miles west of Mrs. French, who was 59 years old, most his entire life. 345 W. Mick. Ave. Dial 4511 Besides his niece he Is survived has greatly expanded and now ex- Prairievllle. The tract Is wooded, was the wife of a consulting engineer BATTLE CREEK CAFE tends a half mile farther west particularly along the approxxi- for the International Harvester Co. by one nephew. Harold Caine, liv- ing in California;7 one aunt, Mrs. WI West Michigan — Dial while, east in Michigan avenue, mately 3,500-foot shoreline. The Mr. French was slightly injured in there would be difficulty in de- land had been in the possession of the accident. Hannah Hopkins, who is over 91 termining any line of demarcation Mr. and Mrs. French were driving years old. and resides at the families from which it was pur- Linda, Calif. between the downtown trading area chased for several generations hav- behind a special delivery carrier for W. K. KELLOGG and the west end section. ing been a patent grant to^Eli Waite the Harvey post office who turned Funeral services win be held Marked Change Lately from the president in 1836. All pre- suddenly into a side street. Mr. Monday afternoon at 3:90 o'clock from Hebble's chapel. The Rev. Sylvester Auto Body Co. During the last two years, as vious offers had been refused, the French was unable to veer in time HOTEL and INN well, there has been a marked purpose to which the Poundatlon is and the front of his car struck the Victor W. Thrall will be in charge 11 South Washington Arenu* change in the character of the to put the land having been the rear of the other machine a deflect- of the services and burial win be trading area. Because of the San- determining factor in securing the ing blow and swerved to the side of made in Oak Hill cemetery. INN—Champion Street itarium the west end always has owners' consent to sell it. the street and against a pole. BODY AND FENDER, TOP, WOODWORK. had shops which are above the Was Maslcian Here # • . " Other buildings in the camp will be average in character and catering the two large bath houses. The Police took Mr. French and his REFINISH1NG AND MOTOR WORK. HOTEL—Cor. Washington and VanBuren to a prosperous clientele, but late- small hospital will Include equip- wife of the hospital where she was NEWS NOTES ly the trading character of the ment for hydrotherapy treatments pronounced dead. Police are hold- Phone 2-4071 entire west end shows improvement. and will be in charge of a Founda- ing the driver of the other car. Stored Can Affect All Under One Roof This in part is due it is be- tion nurse. It will be of six bed Mrs. French who at one time was Gasoline Stations of Battle Creek lieved. to the establishment of capacity. one of the accomplished musicians report a severe falling off in the Battle Creek's new "automobile Cabins In Two Groups of the city was born in Chicago De- amount of gas and oil purchased as 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE row" In the west end. There has The 21 cabins in which children cember 5,1873. She married Charles the result of so many local auto- been a marked movement of auto- will be quartered are to be in two W. Burn ham in 1895. Her son, mobiles being stored for lack of Phone 2-3632 F mobile dealers from the area of groups, for boys and for girls, sep- Charles Hammond Bumham, now 1931 Ucense plates. About 30 or WEST MICHIGAN MARKET high rents in the downtown dis- arated by the administration build- lives in Lansing. His engagement 40 percent less gas and oil Is being trict to locations farther out on 213 West Michigan Avenue ing, a large structure whose recrea- to Miss Emma H. Matthews of 56 sold, officials say. West Michigan avenue. Too, the Clay recently was announced. "Store of Bargains" Kellogg Inn and the W. K. Kellogg tion room will be ample in size to Death of Relative—Word was re- accommodate the entire camp family Mr. Hammond, the father of Mrs. ceived Friday evening by H. M. Onions Carrots Hotel have contributed ' greatly French, was for many years a well toward making the west end a on stormy days. The dining room Ziegler and family, 303 West Van- Grapefruit Crisp — Good also will seat more than 200 and the known resident of Battle Creek. He buren, of the death of Mrs. Eliza- OPEN SUNDAY 5»». 11c center of the business and social built the former Hammond Mock on life of the city. kitchen will be housed in a separate beth Harris which occurred Friday 7 for lO ^ IOC building connected with the dining West Michigan avenue. afternoon at her home in East Port, GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING Chickens Trading Area Stimulated Beans room by a covered way. On the sec- near Petoskey.- Mrs. Harris is a for- SPECIALIST IN BRAKE RELINING Sauer Kraut Announcement some weeks ago, ond floor of the adiminstration mer resident of Battle Creek. She Michlfan by the' Kellogg Inn Co., operator is the mother of Mrs. Mayo Ziegler 20c Home Blade building will be rooms for guests McCamly Park Gangs of the W. K. Kellogg Hotel, of a and members of the camp person- smmiiiM OFFICIIL of Grand Rapids, daughter-in-law S ^ 13c $40,000 remodeling program for neL One of the cabins, larger than of Mrs. Grace Ziegler of 363 West Qaart the hotel, has proved a stimulus Oranges the rest. In the group to be occupied VanBuren. Funeral services win be Dill Pickles Navel — Snnkist for the trading area and its com- in East Port, Monday afternoon at Kecvlar S for ISe Parsnips pletion is certain to greatly bene- by boys will be set aside for men imOES OPEBITION employes. 2:30 o'clock and burial win be made 19c fit the entire west end. The pro- in that city. ALBERT DURHAM 41*. 9c There also will be in the adminis- lO ttISc gram contemplates the complete L. 0. Parshall, Injured in Car At the Aradrmy—Kxamlnat.lnns Beans remodeling of the first floor and tration building the offices of the All Work GuaranieeJ Artichokes camp director and associate direc- Wreck Near Detroit, Brought are scheduled for the Battle Creek Spy Apples Green — Fresh basement of the hotel. academy, for March 9 and 10. About The first floor exterior of the tor and the quartermaster. To Battle Creek. Dial 2-1323 Approximately 40 persons will 30 of the students of the Academy 14 Gould St* lO ib.l9c 5C Pound hotel will be greatly changed in 2 comprise the camp family, including have accepted an invitation extend- appearance, stone and metal to be L. C. Parshall, 123 Ann avenue, ed by the Sanitarium, to use the combined to make its appearance the 21 councillors. For Underprivileged purchasing agent for the Sanita- privileges of the Sanitarium Union. much brighter and, floodlighted at rium who was severely injured In Sunday the girls will play vol- night, the hotel will be a central The camp is planned for crippled, anemic, undernourished and under- an auto accident near Detroit ley ban and the boys, baseball, point of interest in the section. Thursday, was brought to the Sani- They will change about, and later The entire first floor interior also privileged children. YOU ARE CORDIALLY A half mile of 10-foot roadway, tarium hospital by ambulance Fri- there will be a game played against will be changed to provide a din- day. An operation was performed each other. The children of the ing room and coffee shop service, covered with a foot of gravel, al- Strength ready has been constructed into the on his Ifeft leg. It was found that first grades have completed some INVITED a large banquet room which can the knee cap had been shattered attractive flags for the decoration be closed off from routine hotel camp and power lines link the camp site with Doster. In the accident. Mr. ParshaU re- of their room. The sixth grade is activity, an enlarged' foyer and ceived numerous cuts and bruises making a special study of China lobby. The basement floor space There are to be 11 cabins in the TO VISIT BATTLE CREEK'S girls' group and 10. including the and is suffering from shock. and Japan 'in its geography class Character will provide room for a lounge, card work. An grades are .taking read- and game rooms. one for men employes. In the boys' The accident oocmied when a group. car suddenly turned Into the path ing courses which they have nearly "NEWEST" The proposed changes, parti- completed. The seniors and Juniors cularly the creating of a large Children chosen for the camp will of Mr. ParshaU's car. To avoid hitting the car he drove his ma- have recently organized and are banquet room, will make the hotel come from the entire area served busy with commencement plans SANDWICH SHOP Stability one of the city's social centers. by the W. EL Kellogg Foundation, chine into a cement safety zone. High Class Merchandise the Ann J. Kellogg school. Barry The impact of the collision threw With the Sick—Elder Carlyle B. Again referring to the unusual county and the W. K. Kellogg agri- him forward. Injuring his knee. He Haynes, pastor of the Tabernacle, shops which the trading area cultural school at Gull lake. was taken to Redford hospital who has been in at the Sanitarium boasts, the last two years also have where he was made comfortable for several weeks. Is recovering and SPECIALISTS IN TASTY ' EQUIPPED TO RENDER witnessed improvement and en- until he could be brought to Battle expects to be able to return home largement . of trading facilities. FAREWELL TO BE GIVEN Creek. the first of the week. . . . The Rev. SANDWICHES — SALADS — LUNCHES COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE While so-called "luxury" lines no FR. CLARSON ON MONDAY It wfll hot be known for several William M. Simpson, pastor of the longer are in demand, even among days If the operation upon the Seventh Day Baptist church. Is persons of wealth, there is a steady knee cap is successful. Mr. Par- slowly recovering from a severe at- demand for the better class of (Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) shaU win not be able to receive tack of grip that has mnflned him A farewell reception will be given at home for several weeks. ... Dr. merchandise on the part of the for the Rev Fr. George Clarson by callers until he has recovered from guests of the Sanitarium and the the shock which will be several C. E. Roderick of the Sanitarium WEST END BRANCH two hotels and the shops of the the members of St. Mary's Catholic days. staff of physicians Is convalescing Dewey's Sandwich Shop west end, several of them catering church Monday evening at Baart following a serious operation per- to discriminating tastes. Haber- halL This will be preceded by a formed at the Sanitarium Wednes- musical program given by the pupils PETITIONS APPROVED 233 West Michigan Ave. Op p. West End Park OF dasheries. gown shops, beauty par- Nominating petitions for Carl 1 day. Dr. Roderick had a comfort- lors, dealers in gifts and interior of St. Mary's school. The program able night last night and was re- win commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Voorhees, 63 East avenue nortk decorators' shops are unusual in a former city detective, for constable ported rested and improved today. trading area removed from the Hie Rev. Mr. Clarson leaves Tues- . . . Beverly Squier, the little OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' THE CITY NATIONAL day for Detroit. A successor has were checked and approved by the center of a city. city dork today and placed on file. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. not been named yet. Squier, 84 Elizabeth, is confined at Seven are In the race for f^pstabte home with the whooping cough. ^ Try Our Famoae Hollywood Hatnhmrgeru BANK & TRUST CO. One reason for the steady growth and Mr. Voorhees' petitions were in importance of the west end as A mysterious disease has attacked the fourth to be filed. Others whose a trading area Is its accessibility Paris elms and is iniung many fa- petitions have been approved are An fresh vegetables sent from Bel- Battle Creek, Michigan and the fact that automobile park- mous trees. Trees planted at Ver- Henry Lucas, former sheriff, Charles gium to y^ginTiri after March 15 Try Our Catering Service ing does not present the problem sailles, in the time of Louis XVI, are Oorwin. incumbent, apd Jesse Conk- must be accompanied by a certificate in ja-L ot '
•--r.Vfr'g LjVfri ilMifli — THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS
on the instant. There are THE ENQUIRER ways of keeping money In drcula- OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS tion other than spending it. But the good done by keeping dollars moving has been well shown by the \ vsji-W *40 - X SOP&! IF -5-V Prosperity DoUsfrs this paper sent mraisps 7VEAH . AC^OOMMm^O OCKfr vmA-Too%T RADIOS on their way. They have occasion- CH\PS ^PuTTW -feKAPTA-nOKJ A NAmAV-C VvblUtaed wMk-4*y erenliifc and ed rejoicing. wherever they have by C.E. BUTTERFIELD Sunday mornlnit by the ENQUIB iki TW BeFO«€. A A white tower of siz stories, the Battle Creek General hospital NEWS NOTES structure, rising from the West street eminence of Irving park, is now completed except for a few Is Recovering—Charles DeMott. -odds and ends." 134 Clay, is slowly recovering from The building will be turned over influenza at his home. to the General Hospital association, Hospital—Miss Mar- ef which Marcus M. Farley is presi- garet Peck. 49 Sharon avenue, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— HUH1 —By Martin dent, within a few days, L. J. Laird, daughter of Irvin Peck, returned general contractor, said today. home Friday following an operation The contractor's office at the at Nichols hospitaL building is still open, and about i Plan Church Entertainment—An doeen men are at work pouring SOMitOME. "VWREVJ entertainment to which the public is 1 little roof finish. The painting is TVie SV*J\TCV\ i ' . if- .1 i l completed. Cleaning-up the prem- invited will be given at the Antioch ises is now in progress. Baptist church this evening by Mr. Awaits Final Program and Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mr. The building now stands ready for and Mrs. E. Hollis. the final program, the Installing of Has Tonsilectomy — Arthur Lar- partitions, equipment and interior sen, five, son of Mrs. Delia Lar- finishing, and the finacing of this sen, 437 Upton avenue, underwent an operation for the removal of his General contract was awarded tonsils at Nichols hospital this August 1, and the structure, or morning. shell, as it is called, was to have Notified of Illness—Police notified been completed by February 15. De- Bumice Morgan. Negro, 171 South lays in selecting the site caused the Washington avenue, last night that 2 contract time to be extended to his mother was seriously ill in Gary. I r March 1 or thereabouts, and the Job Ind. Police in the Indiana city had is completed within the limits set. asked local officers to locate him. mm m i The general contract was for $94,- Reports Dog Stolen—Richard Roe- «:di TTJ f ...•> « • •*1. stories in Height, it has lofs. 25 Onelta, reported to police basement and floor, and a small Friday evening that a Springer tank room on top of the building. spaniel dog *cis stolen from his home FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS- GOOD OLD POODLE —By Blouer Faced with light-colored brick, the during the afternoon. The dog is liver colored. towering building presents an In- X tell, -jeo TUaT \ Sol I'LL. WA7E TD CALL HIIA OFP ' teresting and attractive appearance Revolver Is Missing—Mrs. M. J. Box. OF wowsv I PuSW >^00. PACE IS*,f YBAH ? nwexl iee about TWIS.... CAWJ WAv/E against the background of the park. Gilfillan of the Sanitarium, report- ismt >tx:as! wC \ SHUT . ed to police Friday that a registered 1 LL POOOLg.' TIKI Box-^txJ LlTTL^ WOOF CAMC. AFTER. \TtTC' ' >OU MJITW revolver was stolen from her cottagc TAKE IT T& MRS. / Dc^JyJ "WAT MOCC (SO <5ET , SCOUMDEELS— at Gun lake Thursday or Thursday 5KJ l^EEP WlfA night. PEDFIELO — LET • FLOOR AMD BIRTH, MLTES OFF OF Sweater Is Stolen—Mrs. George rr.? Dixon, 163 Cherry, reported to police LBSGO OF IN MICHIGAN LOWEST Friday afternoon that a dark blue sweater was stolen from her home last Tuesday afternoon. She said Health Commissioner that a light sweater was stolen about Saya Simple Scale of Living three weeks ago. Underwent Operation—F. C. Mon- la Saving Lives. roe. 31 Hazel, undewent a serious operation at the Sanitarium hospital Death rate in Michigan during Thursday morning. He is resting as the past year was the lowest in the comfortably as could be expected. history of the state despite adverse Mr. Monroe has been in the employ economic conditions. Dr. C. C. Sle- of the Sanitarium for 25 years. mons. state health commissioner, Boys Break Light—Offlcers were said Friday at Lansing. called to South Ravine street last The birth rate also reached a new night on the report that a group of pastor of Mt. Zlon A .M. E. church, low, declining from 20.4 per 1.000 in boys were throwing stones at the will speak. The Rev Mr. Williams Will Rogers Comes to Regent Today 1930 to 18.4 in 1931. street lights. When the offlcers ar- will be accompanied by his choir REIL RESPONSIBILITY The death rate was 10 per 1,000 rived the boys were gone but le|t in and his congregation. Monday eve- Dance Every Saturday Evening in 1931 as compared with 10.6 in their wake a broken light at foun- ning at 7:30 o'clock, there will be In New Film, Business and Pleasure 9:38 to 12:38 1830. tain and Ravine streets. a church conference. Thursday eve- Dr. Blemons ascribes the low RESTS UPON TEIGHERS CLEAR LAKE, DOWL1NG Scoots Camping — Boy scouts in ning at 7:30 o'clock, prayer and class famous Humorist Plays in Ogle, enacted by Joel McCrea, a death rate to "apparent beneficial troop 31 with their scoutmaster, meeting will be held. Friday eve- playwright, who is enjoying the Archbold's Orchestra Frank Herrington, Prop. of a simpler scale of living Cliflord Walters, went to Camp ning at this time the choir will meet Picture Based on Booth fruits of a Broadway success in a outweighs detrimental results Kalanvazoo Rural Progress Tarkinglon's Successful Ben Johnston this morning but for rehearsal. A quartet has re- Day Speaker Discusses vacation trip to Algiers. Also 'ef privation." planned to come back into Battle cently organized from the choir of Novel, The Plutocrat. among Rogers* early acquaintances **A falling birth rate," he said, Creek for the big program at the St. John's A. M. E. church. It Is Present-Day Conditions. is Mme. Momora, played by Jetta "has been general throughout most Sanitarium Union this evening and known as the Bright Star quartet. Will Rogers continues his sensa- Goudal, a mysterious French lady of the civilized nations of the world return to camp afterwards for the The quartet will give a program at tional career on the talking screen of unusual charm and brilliance. for the last half century, so the Declaring that rural schools have rest of the weekend. the First Baptist church in Ceresco, suffered from an economic depres- in Business and Pleasure, adapted Mrs. Tinker, played by Dorothy £» RECENT, TODAY situation is neither new nor unex- at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. B. from the best seller novel. The Plu- Peterson, is a nagging wife, jealous pected. It is noteworthy, however, Men Escape—Offlcers were called sion since 1920, Miss Kate V. Wof- to Upton avenue and Spring street T. Johnson, president. Is baritone; ford, a pioneer in rural education. tocrat, by Booth TarkingLon, in his of every move her husband makes. in that the decline was more mark- Ollle Bynum, secretary is bass: Mrs. latest Fox production showing for Olivia Tinker, enacted by Peggy ed than usual. A total of 90,547 last night on the report that two Friday addressed the largest gather- Negroes in an automobile were Carrie Bynum is soprano and Wil- ing ever to attend a Rural Progress the first time today at the Regent Ross, Is a young girl of 20, angry births was recorded during 1931, as son Bynum, tenor. The Rev. D. D. theater. with her father for dragging her compared with 98,883 for 1930. watching a filling station. The sta- day at Westem State Teachers col- 'ILL ROGERS Houston is choir manager. Rogers, in this newest comedy, away from her sweetheart, and de- "The marriage rate in the state tion attendant called the offlcers but lege, Kalamazoo. 80 MINUTES OF THE MOST HILARIOUS TIME O* XUuK when they arrived the men had dis- has the role of Earl Tinker, middle termined to punish him for inter- LIFE...AND AS FINE A ROMANCE AS YOU'VE EVER SEEN! also decreased. Only 28.856 mar- Upon teachers In rural schools. In westem manufacturer, who takes fering in her affairs. appeared and no trace of them was which approximately 5.000,000 chil- riages were reported for 1931 as found. LAKEVIEW JUNIOR HIGH his family on a sight-seeing tour to While Mrs. Tinker and Olivia are against 39.482 recorded in 1930.** dren in the United States are en- Youth Seriously 111—There is no SAILS ON DREAM SHIP the Mediterranean—and Incidental- desperately seasick, Rogers enjoys rolled, rests an obligation to make ly combines pleasure with a bril- SUSINESS<"i change in the condition of Donald himself immensely. He doesn't care their schools more efficient than liant piece of business. HEBBARD NAMED RULER Mann, 36 Graves avenue, who is Vaudeville Performance. East Meets much for Ogle who is hypercritical West, Takes Pupils in Fancy ever. Miss WofiTord said. The story, written by Tarkington and sophisticated, looking down OF LOCAL ELKS LODGE seriously ill with pneumonia at the Miss Wofford, speaking on the m ... PLEASURE Sanitarium hospital. His condition To Many Countries. primarily as a defense of the typi- from his Olympian heights with personality of a teacher, listed as cal American tourist and as an an- Jetta Goudal—Joel McCrea has remained about the same since disdain on the plain, outspoken, George B. Hebbard, moved from Important Intense interest in the swer to the satirical attacks on the he was removed from his home to A vaudeville, The East Meets natural ^American, Earl Tinker. A Booth Tarkington Story the post of esteemed leading knight, West, was the feature of an as- work, good health and a kindly good native son by Sinclair Lewis In his Ogle and Olivia snap at each to exalted ruler of the local Elk's the hospital last Sunday He Is the sembly program given by Mrs. Edith humor toward the world. She de- .Main Street and Babbitt, retains other at every opportunity, while lodge at the annual election of the son of Mrs. Ethel Mann and has McBain's home room at Lakevlew clared that personality can be de- much of Its delicious flavor in the Mrs. Tinker has a desperate time >. S. VanDine's The Studio lodge held in the temple Thursday other relatives here. junior high school, Friday morning. veloped, that It Is not acquired in screen version. Few changes were trying to keep track of her hus- night. Mr. Hebbard succeeds Earl Murder Mystery—News Leaves Hospital — Mrs. C. R. Two sailors took the audience to va- school. There is a greater need made to give the production dra- band. He has struck up a strong J. Bert whistle. The retiring exalted Brewer has returned to her home rious countries and announced the for leadership now than ever before, matic form as well as to serve as a friendship with Mme. Momora. Pre- ruler is delegate to the snnnal con- at 131 Frellnghuysen avenue from different scenes of the play. The especially in rural^ school work, she proper vehicle for the Rogers' tending to be a seeress. she finds vention of the grand lodge to be Leila hospital where she underwent sailors were George Waltman and said. She stressed the contention brand of humor. out the real reason for hi^ trip. held in Birmingham. Ala., next July. an operation for an Infected ear Clarence Cuyler. that the rural teacher's respon- We find Rogers, then, as a safety The installation of officers will be She leams that he plans to go to BIJOU and from which she has fully re- England, was represented by a sibility is two-fold—to the child razor manufacturer, who, through Damascus to obtain rights to the /y AOL held April 7 at which time a chap- covered. Letters received from Mr. modem dance by a group of girls and to the community. o lain, inner-guard and esquire will strenuous competition by a number famous Damascus steel for his Brewer, who is on his way to Cali- under the direction of Mary Nowlln. Dwlght B. Waldo, president of the of rivals, finds himself in a pre- razor blades. be appointed by the exalted ruler. fornia, via the Panama canal, bring The chorus. consisted of Mary college, spoke briefly. He em- SUNDAY. Other offlcers elected are: Earl J. carious business position. He em- The scene shifts to Algiers and the information that he is well and Nowlln, Barbara Llnihan, Jean phasized the need for continuing barks on the ocean voyage with his Brutsche. esteemed leading knight; Phillips, Bessie Kinney. Frances tribal headquarters In the desert, still enjoying his trip. education after the year of county wife, his daughter, and a deep laid W. Slevert, esteemed loyal knight, sue Miller. Frances Fliss. Betty Madson giving Rogers an unusually wide Tacks Cause Taxis Trouble—The normal school work is completed. plan to rescue his business and scope for his individual brand of LIONEL BARRYMORE ceeding himself; Leo G. Kagamaster, and Dorothy Bumham. Germany Calhoun county was represented esteemed lecturing knight, succeed- Capital Taxi Co., 52 South McCamly, showed a drill in exercises by the send his trade enemies down to de- humor. These sequences are said considers the person tactless who same girls. at the Rural Progress day gather- feat. to contain some of the funniest ing Earl J. Brutsche; Mel W. Has- ing by teachers and pupils of the kell. secretary, succeeding Deland A. placed tacks in the taxi company's Frances Fliss spoke In the native Aboard the de luxe liner he scenes yet .credited to the famous driveway to puncture the'taxi tires. county normal training school. comedian. Davis; Ralph Shulters. trustee for language of Poland dressed in the meets, among others, Lawrence three years, succeeding Richard Two or three handfuls of the tacks costume of that country and John were spread along the drive and Phelps; Frank Browning, treasurer, Burliss gave a short talk in Greek. Frances Miller and Frances Fliss, nearly every taxi owned by the com- succeeding Glenn Stewart. Ned Bayley represented Gandhi and Stepping Sisters of Missouri. pany had at least one flat tire Fri- Attorney John Mustard was nam- and gave a plea for his country. His Frances Miller. Mary Nowlln and day. The company offlclals can of- servants were Marion Trato and Prances Fliss. Cosmo Orchestra at St. Mary's Lake ed alternate delegate to the grand fer no reason for tlie action. Police FEATURING FOX TROTS, WALTZES. AND.CIRCLE DANCES lodge convention. Hilda Kaylor. The "ship's orchestra" played sev- with are investigating. Special dances were as follows: eral selections under the direction Dancing 9:30-12:30 Prizes — 75c per Con de Win Tell of Africa—Dr. Arthur Spanish, Mary Nowlln; Japanese, I of Gene Sutherland. Finest Floor Plenty of Sparking Space Nancy Carroll An electric eye op teacher's desk Kretchmar, surgeon at the Sanita- Phillips Holmes In a Tuscumba, Ala., school is help- rium, will speak on the subject ing eighth-grade children to show "Medical Missionary Experiences in better grades. Whenever the day- DANCE AT RIVERSIDE PAVILION Africa,** at the young peoples* meet- Every Thursday 9:00-12:00 Every Saturday 10-1 light Is dimmed by clouds, the eye ing at the Tabernacle Friday eve- automatically switches on the room ning at 7:30 o'clock. • Dr. Kretch- Music by The Harmony Boys lamps and provides proper light for mar spent a considerable number of FEATURING BOB VERNIE Veterans of Foreign Wars g? POST! TRAND those most distant from the win- years in medical missionary work (Happy) EDENS, Mgr. 25c a Person Today TODAY! among the African tribes. He has performed many surgical operations Six Gun Law! under difficulties, with only crude that takes Reckless life and spattering instruments. two heart- bullets in a wild frontier town. 6 6 6 To Vets Hospital—Clarence Colby, DANCE AT BEADLE LAKE hunfry ex- 184 College, a disabled World war les and WALTER LIQVIO - TABLETS - SAI.VB DANCE veteran, went to Hines, 111., today With Ray McCarthy's Happy Knights easts them est I.lquM or Tablets esed Internally HUSTON ead SOW Halve externally, make a rota- where he will enter the United EVERY SAT. NIGHT—Dancing 9:30-12:30 on the soul- Karmmd Hattaa plele aad efTeetlve treat meat for Colds. States Veterans Bureau hospital. "Where the Crowds Go**—Ladies Free—Prises Given t e artng Harry Carey He is forced to travel on a stretch- 5th Floor Ward Bldg. roeks of er and was accompanied by Albert p arental Waters. Mr. Colby's case was one prejudice. of several taken up at veterans* J. S. Bache & Co. claim offices in Detroit Thursday by Bruce Watkins Orchestra UMD Established 1893 Mrs. Mable C. Baker and Mrs. Dance Tonight , Urn. Pearle Stine of the Calhoun county New York Stock Red Cross office. with the 25c per Couple lORDCR New Terk Curb Market St. John's Church Service—Regu- New Tork Chicago Stock Exchange lar services will be held at St. John's Chicago Board of TiaA A. M. E. church, 396 North Kendall. Sunday morning at II o'clock. The CAROLINIANS PAULINE FREDERICK Detroit Stock Exchange Rev. D. D. Houston, pastor, will NANCY CARROLL TONITE RICHARD ARLEN LAST CHAPTER preach on the subject, "Every 7Sc per Couple GROUND FLOOR BATTLING WITH Tongue Shall Confess.** - Sunday BUFFALO BILL school will be conducted at 10 Old-Merchanta Tower 9:00 Till 12:00 Comedy—Cartoon—News AN APPLE A DAY—COMEDY Telephone 2-4815 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at * 3 RAINBOW GARDENS o'clock the Rev. A. T. Williams. PAT, MAKCH f, IfSB THE ENQUIRER A NO 1SVBNING In BattU Creek's Social, Church, Music and Club Life A lovely reception wm given at Ths Happiest Lifs Cho M*pu Methodist church Friday •mine for Mr. and Mrs. lioyd East Is East—but China and /apa/i |W|C|TnD D JCTflRQ TWICE A DEBUTANTE The •weetett liret srs thofs to duty CALENDAR OF THE CHURCHES flhafer and Mr. and Mrs. John wed. Brtfgs. who were brought up in the Wboee deeds, both sreat and amall. AreVastly Different, Speaker Says church, and who in their capacities Are close-knit strands of an nnbroken Ffrat ConsramUonal Charch — 138 211 Hawthorne avenue. Level Park. thread. • Capital Ave. N. E. Rct. Carlctoo Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., Mr. •s soout executives have been trans- Where lore ennobles all. ••Psychologically China and Japan' aggressions.* Professor Leffler be- Brook* Miller, paator. Sunday achool Jamea Workman, superintendent; resi- ferred from Battle Creek. Mr. and Ihs world may sound no trumpeta, at 9:30 a. m.; mornlr* eerrice 10:45 dence, 223 Hawthorne avenue. Level rlnjr no beUs. are as different as day is from night lieves. The Japanese immediately TOM PUIPITS Park. Preaching service at 11:20 a. m. Mrs. Bhafer have gone to Hastings a. m. The book of llfo the shlnlns record and therein lies the reason for the began applying modem methods to / for children and adnlta. and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs to Mt. tells. warfare and government and in a 8. D. A. Taberaael* — «orth Wash- Clemens. About 75 church members Thy love shall chsnt Its owo beatitudes present war.* said Prof. Em 11 Leff- inston avenue. Ber. Carlyle B. Uajnea. Level Park Charek af CKrfst—C. B. After Its own Ufe-worklnfs. A child's ler of the Battle Creek college in war with China in 1804 she obtained Special Lanten Services Fea- paator. Sabbath aervice (Saturday) at Badger, superintendent. 100 Coldwater attended the reception. The Rev. . kiss concessions from the larger country. 10:45 a. , m. avenue. Bible school 10:90 a. m.; •nd Mrs. L. 3. Nevins and Mr. and speaking for the Battle Creek Wo- ture Day; Maple Methodist Set on thy sighlns lips shall make man's club Friday afternoon. "The Over-population has always been 8. P. .A. Vrbaadale—North Rinman preaching 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Frank Carbine were in the re- thee glad: Japan's trouble, and Manchuria, Church to Reopen. avenue. Elder H. P. Waldo, pastor. Churrh af Jesus Christ Eatter Day oeiving line. A delightful program A itoor man serred by thee shall make trouble did not begin with the bom- Sabhatb eervicea (Saturday): Sabbatb Saints — 531 Main. Elders Frerooa thee atrong: bardment on Shanghai/' he said, which waa dominated by the Chi- bad been planned. Wayne Com well, Thou shalt be served thyself by every nese at this time, was her one out- school 9:30 a. m,; sermon at 10:45; Sorenson and Virden J. Nelson. Eve- ncoompanied by his sister, played sense "but early in the 10th century when SAGINAW MAN TO TALK Sunday nisht at 7:45. ^ ning service 7:30. China and Japan were forced to let, as the other white nations several numbers on the xylophone; Of service which thon renderest. • feared the "yellow peril." First Baptist—East Michigan avenue Charek of Ood Resena MlSsloa—376 Mary Jane Keith, accompanied by —Elisabeth Barrett Browning. make treaties which took conces- near Monument. R«t. Stewart B. Cran- Kalamazoo. G. Hicka. superintendent. sions and rights from them and China's death-dealing blow to The Rev. Henry W. Fischer, dell. pastor. Sondsy school 10 a. m.; Elder G. W. McLaurine, speaker. Un- her sister. Dorothy, gave some vio- Japan waa her boycott on silk goods inorniuc; service 11 a. m.; eveniug denominational. Serticcs Sunday 8:30 lin numbers; Charles Albrecht ac- gave them to European countries." D.D., Will Preach at First service 7:30. a. m. and S p. tn. Professor Leffler , recounted the because 40 percent of Japan's total companied by Mrs. Lorena Rock- With the Lodges exports are In raw silk. Added to Presbyterian Church. Second Baptist — Rev. E. L. Todd, Charek of God la Christ—183 South well, sang several solos; Harold Pen- m ——— history of China, begina^ng with pastor. East Michisan avenue, Sunday Washiugton. Rev. I. G. Clover, paator. the opium tfade of the East India this the stock market break in the school at 9:30;'mornlos worship 10:45; Sunday school 10*30 a. m.; evening mil played the comet: Mrs. Ada There were six tables of pedro In United States in 1929 cut the value Three Battle Creek pulpits will be evening 7:45. service 7:30. plerro gave some humorous read- play in Red Men hall Thursday Oo. When China realized what was happening to her people because of of the raw silk in half. Before this filled Sunday by pastors from other F>venih Day Baptist — 196 "North Christians Gathered la tha Nama of ings. A number of short talks were afternoon when the Pocahontas Washiu^tun avenue. The Kev. Wm. the opium she Insisted that the time the United States bought 90 cities, one of them from India, and the I .ord Jesas Christ—Gospel hall. given by T. Ben Johnston. C. E. lodes gathered there for a pedro percent of Japan's raw silk. She a number of other special Lenten M. Simpson, pastor. Ssbhath school 1661 West Michigan avenue. Morning Childs. Charles Albrecht and Walter party. Mrs. Florence Ramp. Mrs. trade should cease, and the result (Saturday) 10 a. m.; morning worship service 10:30; Sunday school 3 p. m.; waa the war Of 1830-43. England now buys about hal| that amount. services are planned, among them (Satu^uay) 11 a. m. evening 7:30. J. Hoshal. The Rev. Nevins also Nellie Herman and Mrs. Hansa "Japan doesn't want submission; being the reopening of the re- spoke and presented the couples Lewis won prizes. In the evening won many , concessions from this Summit Park Baptist — Corner of ' East End Interdenomlaatloaa! Mis- war in her peace treaty and Im- she wants China's boycott to cease," decorated Maple Methodist church. Foster avenue and Btdwell, Kev. sion—10 Claire. Mrs. Ina Knowles. with sets of pewterwars. Tho church Pocahontas lodge was Joined by the The Rev. H. C. Long, missionary (JoorRc Wooicock. pastor. Sunday snperlntendent; Mrs. Nedka Evanova. mediately America, Russia and he said. parlors were attractively decorated Red Men for nine tables of pedro. Mrs. H. R. Atkinson was elected from Bengal, India, will give a school 10 a. m.: mornlns worship at Bible worker. Song service and Snn- with vases of daffodils, and refresh- Mrs. Ruth Bruce and Blrtle Miller France extracted similar treaties. In stereopticon lecture at the First 11 a. m.; B. Y. P, U., 6:30 p. m.; eve- duy achool lesson at 10-90 ,a. m. other words, "westem methods of president of the club for another ning service 7 ;30. ments were eerved during the eve- won first prises; Mrs. W. B. Shel- year; Mrs. Leo E. Knapp, first vice Baptist church in the evening on Bedford ConareraUonal C h n r e h— ning. Miss Beatrice Madison was verton and Erwin Schneider, sec- warfare triumphed over the mll- "Building Anew in India" and will 81. 1*liili|t Komiin Cathollo — Corner Rev. A, E. Johansen. pastor. Morning lenliim old methods used by China." president; Mrs. Ora Preston, second Capital avenue N. E. and VanBnreu. hervlces 10:00, followed by . Sunday In charge of the games. Mrs. Jesse ond; Mrs. Nellie Herman and Elmer vice president; Mrs. Percy Anthony, speak at. the Summit Park Baptist Kev. Fr. David L. Dillon, pastor. Kev. school. v Hagelahaw was general chairman in McOruff, third. Her lesson was not yet learned. secretary; Miss Clare Briggs, treas- church In the morning. The ordin- Fr, David Cunningham, assistant pas- Professor Leffler continued, because tor. Sunday masses 6-7:30-9, High Chareh of Christ—1C0 Riverside drive. charge of the affair, and was as- urer; Mrs. T, C. Morgan, director ance of the Lord's Supper will be n.ass lu ;30 a. m. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching aisled by Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. In 1857 China started another war, for two years. A letter from Mrs. observed at the First church in the service 11 -30 a. m. and relinquished more of her ports First Church of the Brethren—Corner Walter Schinnlng. A. M. Glddings was read conceming moming. "Getting Right With I emont and West VanBuren, Revs, Antiock Baptist Chareh—146 Farrlsh Social Clubs to European trade. A year later the new employment service which God" will be the Rev. George Wool- D, 11. and Mrs. Kellar. pastor and avenue. Rev. R. R. Amos, pastor. Perry was sent to Japan to secure Sunday achool at 9:30 a. m.: morning Burton F. Shay.* son of Mr. and has been instituted at the Y. W. cock's subject at the Summit Park associate pastor, Sunday school 10 The Klatter Klub met at the better treatment of foreigners and evening worship. a. m,; morning worship 11; evening service 11 o'clock; tvening service 7:45. Mrs. H. B. Shay of Riverside drive C. A, A social hour followed the 7-30, home of Mrs. Leo Payne. 39 Clark. some open ports and the Russians. meeting and Miss Mary Anderson Saginaw Man Here Glory of Chnrrh of God la Christ— and Miss Marian Elisabeth Vogt. Thursday afternoon. Sewing: and a English. Dutch and French obtained 1 hurvh of Ciod — Lake avenue and 16D West Michigan avenue. Elder L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. and Mrs. John Lindauer presided at A Saginaw minister , the Rev. Webber. State Ministerial committee in W. Hughes, pastor. Sunday evening social time occupied the time and like treaties. the tea table, which was decorated Henry W. Fischer. D. D. will preach charge. Sunday school at 10 a. in.; service 7*45 p. m. Vogt. 1M North Wood, were united at the close of the afternoon the "The difference in the Chinese with a bowl of yellow and orchid at the First Presbyterian moming sermon 11 a. m.; young people's ser- -Church of C.od — 33 Spring. Rev. in marrlace »l B o'clock this morn- | hostess served light refreshments, shows in their reactions after these vice 6 ;30 p. in.; evening meeting 7 ;30 ing at the home of the officiating flowers, flanked by yellow tapers. services. In the evening the motion p, m. Fred Johnson, pastor; Rev. A. J. The lunch table was centered with a picture. The Birth of a Race, will be Tomlijison, Cleveland, Tenn.. general minister, the Rev. Carleton Brooks pink primrose. In two weeks the Central Christian — Corner Eathrop overseer; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Miller. 57 Chestnut, the ring service shown. The church office received end Main, Rev, Clarence A, Brady, rnornlns service 11 a. m.; evening ser- club will meet with Mrs. Guy Smith, word today that this picture has pustor, Bible school lu a. m.; morn- vice 7:30 p. m. (Photo by Michael Gallo). being used. They were attended by 80 Grove. Experienced Traveler Easiest been substituted for one of Helen ing service 11 a. m.; evening 7:30 p. m, Miss Esther Zaback and Mr. and Apostolic Faith Church of tho P. A. Doubly a debutante is charming ; Keller's life which was to have St. Thomus Episcopal — Corner of of VV.—152 Roseneath avenue. Elder Elizabeth 8. Young. New York so- Mrs. William Symons. all of Battle Miss Katherlne Lane entertained E. S. Carter, pastor. Sunday school To Please, Says Hotel Manager been sent for showing tomorrow. Capital avenue N, E, and VanBuren, cial regis te rite. Coincident with Creek. The bride wore a becoming the Rain or Shine club at the Han- Each person attending the morn- Kev. \V. A. Simms, rector. Holy 10 a. m,: morning worship 11:30; eve- going away costume of dark blue Eucharist 7:30 a. m,; church school ning service 7:30. her introducticn to Manhattan's nah Swift Nurses home Friday aft- ing service at the First Methodist 0:30 a, m.; morning prayer and senuun crepc. trimmed with red and white. ernoon. Bridge was played at two BY JULIA BLANSHARD ing. very docile, very easy to serve. Bible Spiritualist Church—K. of P. mcst exclusive society, she made her New York, Mar. 5.—If you don't church will be presented with a 10:45; evening service 7:30. temple. - East Michigan avenue. Rev. stage debut in a new Broadway dark blue turban, also trimmed In tables and prizes went to Mrs. Mary Americans care most for unusual pocket-size edition of the Gospel of want to be mistaken for a flrst- First EvMngellcal—Corner of Meachein Florence E. Gilbert, pastor. 16S River- play. red and white and matching acces- Godfrey and Mrs,. Marda Beckley. desserts. They are fondest of Saint John and at the evening hour avenue and Bidwell. The Rev. C, B, side drive. Sermonette and messages sories. A corsage oC pink roses com- At the dose of the afternoon re- trlp tourist, watch your step when worshipers will be given copies of Westfall, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.; 3*.30 p. m. Sunday service 7:45 p. m. criticising things en route next desserts, I believe. pleted her costume. Miss Zaback s freshments were served by the morning service 10:45; evening ser- Chareh of tho Nasareno — 80 Main. time. another of the Gospels. The Rev. vice 7, ^ costume was dark blue, trimmed in hostess. "Americans are the only people V. W. Thrall, pastor of the church, Rev. A. J. Bush, pastor. Suuday Social Calendar For, according to Theodore Titze, who consistently want a pretty International Bible Students' Asso- school 10 a. m.: morning service 11 red and white and MraT Symons', has chosen for his morning theme ciation — 89 West Michigan avenue. a. m.; song service 7:30 p. m.; evening Spanish tile, both wearing matching 35 years manager of famous hotels view while eating, and they also "The Christian and His Bible" and Elder Van Huysen in charge. Watch sermon 8 p. m. Prayer meeting hats and accessories. After the abroad and here, it is by your kicks like to sit near prominent people. the Gospels are being presented to Tower study 10:30 a. lu. Discourse Wednesday 7:30 f Monday Church Societies that hotels and hotel men place you. 7:30 p. m. a wedding breakfast was In choosing their rooms, also, they members of the congregation in the Independent Splrltaallst Chareh— Business and Professional Women'a at the home of the bride's hope that they will read theih dur- Imnvinuol Pilgrim Holiness—Carlyle Arcade hall Sunday services: Mes- club holds 6:30 dinner in Y. W. C. A. •"The less a traveler has traveled like views and often select rooms club rooms, followed by March busi- parents, the table being decorated in St. Martha's circle of St. Thomas the more trouble he usually is," ing Lent. At the evening service and Jackson streets. Rev. J. C. Brill- sage circle 3:30 p. m.; evening lecture Eplsocpal church gave its monthly for their views. hart. pastor. Sunday school at JO 7 ;45, followed by messages. ness meeting. # silver and white and places marked Tltze explained. "Really seasoned the Rev. Mr. Thrall will have as his a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m.; eve- The Postum Korn Mill Klub gives luncheon Thursday aftemoon in "Swiss people are even less pre- Paul's Memorial Cabin—Helmer Farm party in Postum club house for em- for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Shay left travelers are true cosmopolitans, subject "With Christ Or the ning service 7 :30. Nursery. 260 Helmer road. Rev. Ids the Parish house, the tables being tentious than Germans, and high- Crowd." ployes of corn mill and their wives. later in the morning by automobile and. at first glance, never even re- class Italian travelers are a pleas- 81. Paul English Eutheran—Illinois Wetzel, pastor. Servicea Sunday 7 :ao St. Philip Library association meets for Chicago where their honeymoon decorated in potted plants in shades veal their nationalities or even near Lathrop avenue. Rev, H, J. p. m. at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lena O'Malley, ure to serve. They are very fond Pageant to Be Given will be spent. They were accom- of lavender and runners in the their national pecularities." "Hypocrisy" is to be the theme of Fennig. pastor. Church school 10 a. m,; Reformed Spiritualist Society — 82 IK) East VanBuren. Address. "Travel- same shades. Places were set for of perfectly cooked starchy foods morning service at 11; evening service ing in Italy." the Rev. Fr. Davig L. panied to Chicago by Fred Voss of the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller's 7:30. Riverside drive. Sunday aenrices 4 p. At the Carlton, In London, Tltze and appreciate good sauces. While m. and 7:45 p. xn. Dillon. Refreshments. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Shay 36. Mrs. Jennie Olmstead and Mrs. served King Edward and Queen sermon at the First Congregational Isabelle SchaefTer were in charge few Hollanders and Scandinavians Rt. Paul Erangelical Eutheran— will be at home to their friends Victoria; at the Rltz In Paris, church. This service will be broad- Adams street, near Y. W. C. A. Affili- Christ Temple — 59 North Ravine. of the meal and Mrs. Rhea Coff- travel much, they are much like ated wllh Missouri Synod. Rev. C. A. Elder L. M. Hughes, pastor. Suuday Tuesday after March 9 at 855 Capital Ave. Grand Duke Paul and other ex- the Swiss In their being simple, cast over station WELL, A pageant, school 10.30 a. m.; Evangelistic ser- N. E. man and Mrs. Mae Wilson served. Kook, pastor. Morning services 10:30; Russian nobles, and during the easily pleased patrons. Robbed and Left Half Dead, Is to Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. vice 7 ;30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting, Tues- Senior guild of First Baptist church The regular meeting .followed the early days here, when he opened be given by the Men's class of the day, 7:30 p. m. meets at 7:45 with Mrs. J. H. Kendrlck. Mennonlte—554 Emmett. Rev, R. D, luncheon. The prizes In the flower the Rfls, all the celebrities from "American travelers always want Central Christian church at that Faith Insplrlag Spiritual Society—14 221 North Washington; Mrs. Fred The members of Battle Creek a golf course nearby and water Dean, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; Ksler. assisting hostess. fund were awarded to Mrs. Mae Melba and Queen Marie on down. church's evening service. In the superintendent, Mrs. Howard Fisher. South Jay. Lyceum 3 p. m.; messages Young Married Women's club of League of Women Voters are much Austin, first, and Mrs. Isabelle sports, if possible. English always 4 p. m.: lecture 7:45 p. m., followed by of interested in the national conven- Now, as manager of the Castle moming the Rev, Clarence A. I'retKhing 11 a. m,; testimony and messages, A. T, Crisfleld, speaker. Tabernacle meets with Mrs. Bdl Schaeffer, second. like good walking, while the French song 1 p. m.; preaching » p. m. Myers, 1649 West Michigan avenne, Harbour hotel in Bermuda, ho has Brady will preach on the theme / tion of League of Women Voters to ask for horseback riding, and both St, Jol.n's A. M. E. Chareh — 296 7 ;30. be held in Detroit this spring and an international clientele. "Riches to Poverty." First Methodist KpiM-upnl — East Perfection hive. 885. of Maccabees, the French and English enjoy Michigan avenue at Division, Kev. North Kendall. Rev. D. Houston, Ofllccrs for the new year were "Every nationality has its own - Evangelistic services in charge of paftor. Morning worship at 11; Sun- holds all day meeting in Arcade hall: added Interest is now given through hunting."' Victor ,\V. Thrall, pastor; the Kev, the appointment of a former Bat- Installed Friday afternoon at the preferences, though the aristocracy the pastor, the Rev. C. W, Satter- Lester Katran. assistant pastor. Sunday day school at 1 p. m.; prcaching ser guard practice at 10 a. m.; potluck closing meeting of the Presby- vice at 7:30 p. m. dinner at noon; meeting at 2 p. m. tle Creek woman to the nominating of all nations is much alike," Tltze All of these national differences, lee. will begin at the Upton Avenue school 0:30 a. m.; morning worship The Women's society of First Con- committee. Mrs. Milton Green of terian Missionary society. Mrs. A. explained. however, are less discernible, the Methodist church Sunday moming 10;-I5: evening service 7:30. Church of God — 492 Capital Ave. gregational church medts at 2:30 p. m. Denver, formerly Miss Geraldine T. Tomshany Is the new president; "When they are Europeans, it is more people travel, according to when the Rev. Mr. Satterlee will M.iplf 31. E. — 544 Capital Ave. S. VV, Mrs. Emma Burgess, pastor, in church parlors. * Tea and program Mrs. W. C. Klein, vice president; Titze. Even in the matter of food, take as his theme "A Phalanx of N. E. Kev, L. J. Nevlcs, pastor. Church Sundsy school 10:30 a, m,; Junior in charge of Plymouth guild.. .Teach- Knight, daughter of Wlllard Knight always the husband who takes school lu a,, in.; morning worship church and 3-oung people's meeting ers* Training class meets st 6:15 p. ra. and Mrs. Belle Knight, has been Mrs. W. C. Carmlchael, secretary: charge of things and lodges com- the majority of elite travelers today Faith." The time of the Sunday 11:15; evening service 7:30. 6:30 p, m.: preaching 7:30 p. m. for supper followed by study hour. named to this committee. Mrs. Miss Ethelyn Snyder, assistant sec- plaints, when they are necessary. prefer French cooking. And more- evening service will be changed Church of God—370 Capital Ave. S. Friendship Rebekah lodge, one, holda L'pton Ave. M. E. — Corner Upton regular meeting in I. O. O. F. temple Green is president of the Colorado retary; Miss Margaret Flnley, When they are Americans, the wife over, the more important travelers from 7 to 7:30 and evangelistic avenue and Frederick. Kev, c, W. VV*. Kev, Russell Hershiser, pastor. treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Lowe, as- are, as a rule, the pleasanter they meetings will be held at this hour Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 on South avenue at 8 p. m. state Federation of League of Wo- does It! Satterlee. pastor. Sunday school 10:15 a. m.: young people^ meeting 6:30 Tho W. C. T. U. meets at 2;» p. m. men Voters and prior to her mar- sistant treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Rea- are and the easier to serve. For each evening except Saturday. Al- a. in.; morning service 11:15; evening in its home at 223 Capital Ave. N. E. "On the other hand, no women Service 7 o'clock. p, m.; preaching 7:30 p. m. riage served as field secretary In the soner. young peoples secretary; in the world give lovelier dinner sheer simplicity and appreclatlve- bert Han key will assist with the with program in charge of Mrs. Edith Fiiltoo M. E. Church—Fulton, Mich. Doland and Mrs Msry L. StrllTler. di- middle west for the league. Miss Lavlna Whitney, educational parties nor take half the trouble ness, he asserts, there Is nobody singing at the services. On Sunday rectors of prison work. Mrs. Bells evening Mr. Satterlee's subject will Kev. Ceorge MICK. SATUKDAT. MARCH K. IWf THE ENQUIRER 'AND EVENING NEWS f yL Of r-u v. REGULARLY M + — 1 [ac My Father's Business makes all things pleasant for man; (h) My business to change the thought of man and bring him back in har- "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father'® mony with the Great First Cause. business?"-^Luke 2:49. ?. My Father s business is to organize a body of ! i <.hri?l with Mary and .loscpli was aUemling the i;t feast of the Passover at Jerusalem. They hatl slarltMl called out ones to keep his business before the world. irwrvu! (/• hack home hut after a day's journey discovered Jesus a) The church to plead for the word of God, contend 5 was not with them. They went back inquiring alon;? it is of divine origin, a revelation from God, and His church to toil to have this book obeyed; (b) My the way for the child Jesus. After a day's search they Father's business is to contend for Bible repentance, found him in the temple amonc: the lawyers and tho regeneration by faith, etc. doctors, asking and answering questions. When asked, .why have ye dealt with us so? lie answered, in tha 3. This is a great business, -a) To see the vision words of the text, "Wist ye not that I must hr* about of life, to change men's vision, turn hearts of men to my Kather's business?" God: (b) to make a new creature. The business his Father sent him to do: 4. The results of the Father's business, (a) It will 1. (a) It was his business to bring the world.back break down the idols of pleasure, form and fashion, to the Father. Sin had driven man away from God; the dens of vice; to enthrone happiness; (b) make men (b) to change hearts of children to the fathers; (c^ to sit down at the feet of the lowly Nazarene (c) make men destroy works of Satan, overcome the world; (d) to leach the world to honor and obey the Huler of the 'i:ll preach the acceptable year of the Lord;' (e) to dethrone Universe; (dj it will make men come to the realization powers of evil, destroy hatred and prejudice and strife of brotherly love. Where there is love, peace abides; and make men love one another; (f) to teach men that (e; it will make men beat their swords into plow- God is the first consideration with man. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all these things shall be shares, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift sword against nation: neither shall they added unto you; (g) to teach men that the supreme learn w ar any more. intelligence that presides over all things having adapted and designed nature so that it harmonizes and —Rev. E. L. Todd, Pastor Socund Baptist Church. Battle Creek Glass Works Haddock Brothers W. K. Kellogg Hotel and Inn The Michigan Shade Blue Diamond Lbr. & Coal Co. Mirrors — Clipping — Glazing — Beveling Complete Anto Electric Service Opposite Sanitarium Tree Co., Inc. . "Blue Diamond Quality and Service'* Art Glass — Copper Store Fronts Zenith Carburetors — Speedometers EXPERT TREE SERVICE Ave. -C- at 11th St. Phone 8781 Auto Glass Installed Good Food Served Perfectly in Consultation and Estimates Rendered 560 W. Michigan—John P. Voelker—Ph. 5333 19 Green. Brake Service Phone 4340 Delightful Surroundings Free Without Obligation 43 North Broad St. Phone 2-1449—2-1182 R. F. Brevitz, Mgr. L. J. Laird Airways Cigar Store Barker Coal Co. West End Garage Always Clean—Always Good General Contractor Auto Electric Service — General Repairing 171 S. Kendall Phone 5082 4tl La Vista Blvd. Phone 4527 Cigars, Tobacco, Light Lunches Starting, Lighting, Ignition. Magnetos, Generators THE EAT SHOPPE 55! i Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 4022 P. S. Sharp, Prop. 46 S. Kendall St. Dial 2-1832 Lunches, Sandwiches. Steaks, Chops City Ice & Cold Storage Co. Curb Service K. R. Mitchell Motor Sales Keep your refrigerator filled at all timfw Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Auburn - Cord - De Soto - Plymouth 336 W. Michigan — R. A. LOZIER, Prop. > Sales and Service with pure, clean ice. Delivery Service if Ask Your Doctor yon wish. Our ice wagons cover Battle Battle Creek School of Business 1389-1393 W. Michigan Ava. Creek. M S. McCamly St. Phone 2-4823 A New School Opposite Sanitarium Free Drug Delivery Dial 2-1633 Classes Every Monday Te Fiddle Bow Hunter-Prell Co. Just Beyond Country Club on Capital S. W. A Friend Speaker Prescription Shop Sunday Dinner. 12:30 unUl 8:30 Plumbing and Heating 22 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 9532 A La Carte Service Until 11:30 311 Elm St. Phone 2-3412 Geyer Upholstering Shop Phone 5416 We Solicit Tour Magazine Subscription Custom Built Furniture Battle Creek News Co. Calhoun Oil Co., Inc. Repairing — Yard Material George W. Colby 190 Main St. Phone 2-1441 Magazine A Newspaper Distributers Fuel Oils — Distillate — Hesvy Oils Sheriff Calhoun County 47 N. McCamly St. Phone 2-1411 Distributors A. B. C. Gulf Refining Company Products SIGN SERVICE Office and Plant Phone Main Cigar Store SIGNS AND DISPLAY ARTISTS 69 Locust St. 2-2511 Business People's Lunches 9 Capital Ave. N. E. Phone 2-4435 Adolph Johnson Co. Phoenix Printing Co. Cigars, Candies, Confectlonaries General Job Printers Leon Houck, Proprietor 41 N. McCamly St. Phone 8412 Alexander Pharmacy 3 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-1817 "Enjoy Our Hospitality" Union Cab Co. 637 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 3821 HUBBARD-DUDLEY CO. Baggage and Light Trucking Local and I'nlisted Stocks and Bond"? INSURANCE 5 and 7 Passenger Sedans, 25c Call for Quotations We are always glad to deliver FERRELL HOME DAIRY Oldest Agency — Best Insurance 61 Capital Ave, S. W. Phones 5168, 4532 A. W. Clutter & Co. 818 City Nail Bank Bldg. — Phone 2-3324 Nehi Bottling Works Battle Creek Foundry Milk Producers Co. Cool—Refreshing—Delicious Furnace and Stove Castings BRANDLBROTHERS Velvet Ice Cream •* S. C. Coleman Made from Chromo-Nlckle Cast-iron Milk, Cream, Buttermilk Investments NEHI—Sold Everywhere—NEHI Buy Fall Clothing from Us and Save Money 87 Kalamazoo Phone 7178 Also Commercial Castings Everything—In Every Way—For Men 517 Post Bldg. Flattie Creek Keep a case in ^our home—Order now Raymond Road. Phone 8774 Our Location Enables Us to Sell for Less Mrs. Euretta B. Harwood Phone 6382 16 Capital Ave. S. W. Phone 2-3441 A. C. Hebble Freshly Dressed Chickens Reid-Allen Co. Home Killed Meats Seaman's 373 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-4001 Latta Market Exclusive Ladies' and Misses* Apparel Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Capital Ave. Phone 3633 Montgomery Motor Sales Good Things to Eat Authorized OPERATORS OF POST TAVERN GARAGE Capital Ave. and VanBuren 44 West Michigan Ave. Ford Dealers Cadillac — LaSalle — Chrysler — Plymouth Distributors in Battle Creek and Sears, Roebuck & Co. Surrounding Community. Satisfaction Guaranteed Keagle Shoe Repair 35 South McCamly St. Phone 8108 Shaw Funeral Home West Michigan Avenue Shoes Dyed Any Color 25 South Avenue Largest Line of Cleaners, Polishes and Markham Sl Freeland Garage Laces In BatUe Creek Service Open from S to 1 a. m. Haines Coal Company Quality Shoe Rebuilding Thomas J. Dowdle Shaw Ptg. SC Lithographing Co. , Seven Days a Week COAL AND ICE 85 Calhoun St. Phone 7515 Plumbing and Heating Contractor Binders — Stationers SS South Washington Ave. Phone 5050 Get Beady for Cold Weather Now 92 W. Jackson St. Phone 2-2521 114 Calhoun St. Phone 9841 272 W. Michigan Ave. * Phone 8818 -• - THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS , ^ News Flashes BETTER BABIES CONTEST DRAWS 25 ENTRIES TODAY If Yoaf re Just Inch Daily Market Report OMI BEARD HERE N. J, Mar. 5^P>—The LIVESTOCK MEN Too Short, Too Tall, NEW HIGH SOUGHT I hj the kidnaper V. F. W. Auxiliary Pfannlnc to baby last Have 400 or More Infants Don't A»k for Job • bnracht to the state In CompeUtkm. Grain Market NEW YORK E T for iospecUoa by tho HEAR SPECIALIST "Exactly five feet, 10 Inches talL" IN STOCK MJIRKET CHICAGO GKACT Babies, 25 of them ranging In age If you can measure up to that size STOCK MARKET called Into of from two weeks to five years,' Chicago Board of Trade daily ranze 9 and have had previous army serv- I of prices, furnished by T. B.-Hogan. •Father of Scouting to Speak were registered at the Grand Lead- member Chlcazo Board of Trade, 681 R. V. Gunn of Michigan State ice you can join the army. Bulls Make Vigorous Drive in H At Biggest Event of Kind er store this moming as entries in Joseph Mankowski, local recruit- Warrni * ciSdK*50* Pa«| nid"* Washington. Mar. 5.——A College Says Price Trend the better babies* contest, being Short Session and Promi- Frrrloas Phanea 7S22L 5-12«, 4C14. Ever Held in Area. house resolution directing the ing officer, says that there Is a light High Low 12:45 Close Moving Upward. sponsored by the Alice V. Murphy artillery post in Panama open to nent Issues Advance. Wheat- Open Close Interstate commerce commission LOCAL auxiliary, 665, of the Veterans of any one who is that size, "no larger May ... «1% 61% <1% 81 -81% to Investigate the advisibllity of Foreign Wars. July .. 63% 63 03 > I 62%-62% 127% 12»H MAKE THOUSAND AWARDS or smaller." Light artillery men Sept. .. Poods (Postum) >7% a six-hour day fpr railroad em- SHIPPERS HOLD SESSION The registration opened this New Tork, Mar. 5.—(JP)—Bulls 65% 64% 65% 84%-«3 and South...... are used In the mountains and the made a vigorous drive in today's Corn- Nat. Pw. and Lt. 4 ployes was approved today by morning end Is to continue for three May ... 40% 88% 40% 8#%-38% the senate interstate commerce army requires that they be a cer- short session of the stock market. In Citiea* Service ...... siZ qv Tonight's Meeting Preceded County Agricultural Agent Dis- weeks. Between 400 and 500 babies tain size. Sergeant Mankowski says. July .. 42% 42% 42% 42%-42% committee. In Calhoun county are expected to an effort to boost the average level Sept. .. 44 43% 44 48% c: g* By Parade; Public Invited cusses Organization of to a new high for 1932. Oats- be entered into the contest which May ... 25 RA,L,l0iD8 To Sanitarium Union. Prices of prominent Issues were 24% 25 24% Tt chiton ... 87* Milk Producers. Is being held for the purpose of de- July .. 24% 24% 24% 25% Baltimore and Ohio swept up about 1 to 5 points. Chem- Sept. .. 26 25% 36 25% Canadian Pacific termining the "most popular** as HINDENlislS Rye- 18H 2nC HYDE IGMN TUT icals and rails, particularly Issues Ches. and Ohio Dan Beard, generally acclaimed well as the most nearly perfect baby. May ... 4»% 48% 40% 23'* 24% (Enquirer aud News Marshall Bureau) more sensitive to bullish activity, 48%-48% 7 Pfd 20>4 21 •father of scouting.** and his wife Although the pnee level is low at Every entry Is to receive a free July .. 52 51% 52 80% Int. ^R . TSr ' were bid up sharply. Trading Sept. .. 53% 52% 53% 52% "H 14'4 ere Battle Creek guests today. It Is present, the trend is slightly upward, clinic examination. Louis and No 23 24*4 CHEER KilSEII'S SDreacheN d the substantial volume of OF DEinTIG FIHE 0 P 8V his first visit. H. V. Gunn, economics specialist A sliver loving cup Is to be award- CHICAGO I.IVKSTOCK m 'K *T Tonight he will speak at what is ed March 31 to the most "popular around a million shares for the two at4 from Michigan State college, stated ChJraso. Mar. 5.—Cattle J 100; N. Y. C 11^4 S3 expected to be the biggest boy scout Friday evening In an address before baby" which will be decided by vote. hours of trading. Final prices were compared week ago fed steers and long 25^ 2«% court of honor ever held in this Sentence in Department Bul- Former Crown Prince Strong- virtually at the day's top. yearlings 50 to 75c nnder week's high 5S- ?A ••••••••••••••S • 25^4 26*. a county-wide gathering of livestock ly Allied with Nationalists The manner in which the market time and weak to 25c nnder week's Nor. Pac 20% 21Q of Michigan. The program letin Drawe Scorching At- close; not mnch change on common Penn. R. R shippers at the Marshall library. withstood the General Electric divi- 19 is^ at 7:30 o'clock at the Sani- tack from Robinson. Demand rather than over-produc- Against President. grades, although general market on all ^*0. Pac. 27% 28% tarium Union. tion has been the cause of this MUNCIE Mm, KNOWN dend reduction yesterday convinced kinds finished very dull: receipts small- Union Pacific 84 87' This moming Mr. Beard talked bull traders that the trend was up- er. but beef dressed trade sluggish; EQUIPMENTS low level. People have shown a Berlin. Mar. 5.—Friedrich ward. light holfer and mixed yearlings 25 to Am. Car Fdry over Radio Station WELL and said Washington. Mar. 5.—(/D—In tendency to change their mode of 50r umler high Ume. American Loco he -had been greatly impressed scorching attack from Senator Rob- Wllhelm, the former crown prince Rails were helped by expectations Sheep 3,000; today's market nominal; Gen. Am. T living during this time of depres- HERE. ISJELD IN JUL of the Hohenzollerns. has occupied for week ending Friday 73 doubles Oen. Ry. Sir with the line type of boy scouts inson of Arkansas. Secretary Hyde sion, the speaker stated. Poultry, that the February earnings state- have seen in Battle Creek.** a prominent place In the electoral ments, to appear within a few 'rom feeding stations, 0,700 direct; Press Steel Car again has been put on the demo- dairy and livestock constitute t>5 campaign against President Paul most classes finished steady; choice Pullman Mrs. Beard told a reporter that cratic griddle, charged this time weeks, will make a substantially bet- lambs excepted, latter unevenly weak Brook M. T. percent of the state's cash crop. An George Dale, Militant News- von Hindenburg, who 15 years ago to 35c lower; shipping demand since Mr. Beard had refused an invlta- with misuse of public money. improvement Is anticipated in the ter showing than those of February, tlon in Florida in order that the paper Publisher, Charged was the stout defender of the because of the wage reduction ef- midweek relatively narrow; closing Allls Chal. Robinson told the senate a de- retail products the farmer uses. bulks follow: Better grade Ismbs $641 Beth. Steel Battle Creek engagement might be kaiser s line on the western battle- fective February 1. Union Pacific partment of agriculture bulletin, Labor is the cheapest thing the With Liquor Conspiracy. front. 6.50; hogs 5.000 Including 3.000 direct, Oen. Electric 20% filled. mailed out under government frank, and Santa Fe rose about five points. active, steady to strong; 170-210 lbs. Rep. L and 8. f An escort of 25 uniformed eagle farmer has today, while farm The former crown prince, wearing S4.404St4.50; totp ?4.50 : 220-300 lbs. *4.15 U. S. C. I Pipe contained this sentence: machinery is the highest. High cost In the chemicals, gains to 2 to 4 «?4.40: 140-100 lbs. $4.25^4.40: pigs U. 8. Steel ^ scouts. Mayor Penty, Fred E. Sher- George Dale, mayor of Muncle. a yellow trench coat, was widely were registered in Union Carbide, "Yesterday the democratic organ- of raw material and lack oi com- Ind., who has visited Battle Creek cheered by a crowd of 15,000 at a Fcarcp; packing sows S3.60<^3.75; com- MOTORS rlff and Earl J. Welsh of the scout isation In the house railroaded Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbcn pared week ago 25 to 35c higher; ship- Borg Wacrner. reoepilon committee, W. O. Coburn, petition in the manufacturing field several times and is well known great nationalist campaign rally at pers took 500; estimated holdovers Brircs Mfr ii through a bill to provide $132,000,000 have brought about these high here, was arrested in the Indiana and Air Reduction. Drug, Inc., re- 2,000. Chrysler Motors 12 snperlntendent of schools, Eugene the Sportspalast last night. He oc- flected further bullish atention, ris- McKay. T. Ben Johnston, scout ex- for roads." prices, Mr. Gunn stated. city today on a charge of conspiracy cupied a place among the honored Unofficial estimated receipts for General Motora 22 Said the democratic leader: ing more than 2 points. Monday: Hogs 47.000; cattle 13.000; Hsyes Body 1^4 ecutive, and O. O. Wilson, who is in Ralph L. Helm, county agricul- to violate the liquor laws. guests on the platfrom while sheep 18,000; hogs for all next week Ilnifeon Motors 7*4 charge of Mr. and Mrs. Beard's en- •It's immoral and well nigh in- tural agent, spoke of the proposed Dale was arrested on the steps speeches were made by Theodore 120,000. Hupp, Motors 4 tertainment at the Sanitarium, decent to use public funds for par- Calhoun County Milk Producers as- of the Muncie city hall by Deputy Duesterberg. nationalist party can- Nash Motors 18*4 tisan political purposes, and it can- sociation. He emphasized the fact U. S. Marshal Harry Gates and kast BrrrAi.0 livestock Mack Truck* 5ft greeted the couple when they ar- didate for president and Dr. Alfred Kast Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 5 Murray Body 9% not be Justified when done by any- taken to the county Jail. AUTR OEALERS APPROVE Packard Motors 7 rived at 9:21 this moming. that the county association has a Hugenberg. chieftain of the party. Hogs 700; bids and scattered ssies * /4 4 one, no matter whether he be a large voluntary membership. The Dale, a democrat, gained nation- steady to weak with Friday's average; Palse Det. Motors 1 All scouts, cubs and scout and The leaders Included not only Rco Motors cub leaders are asked to gather at democrat or republican. Michigan Milk Producers association wide attention several years ago President von Hindenburg. but his rather plain quality considered; 170- 2% .. -Just what relation that (the 240 lbs. [email protected]; few mixed 140 lbs. Studebaker the dty hall at 6:45 this evening is willing to cooperate In every way when he was convicted of contempt other opponent, Adolf Hitler, In their I0EA0E ANOTHER SROW $4.25. Timken te form a parade which will begin quotation) has to farm market news with the county organization. The of court because of articles pub- condemnation. The Steel Helmet - Tattle 125; week's supply moderate; White at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Beard I'd Ike to have the gigantic intellect proposition is to erect a plant in lished in his newspaper, the Post- organization, which Duesterberg dally clearance prompt; mostly steady; WUIys-OT«»rlsn<> "A " good steers and yearlings $707.75; me- TIRES AND RUBBERS In an automobile will head the pa- which dominates the department of Marshall and also one at Sebewing. Democrat. in which he critcized represents vainly tried to liberate Association at Meeting Friday Goodrich 4% Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth. diuni steers and heifers $5.G56|5.75; rade to the Union building followed agriculture explain. It looks like The county organization is waiting von Hindenburg, Duesterberg said, Night Hears Report; Small common $4.75 Present: Com. Snyder Sc Schnau .70 Dollars, on May 1, 1951; bonds corporations who or which have C. Morgan 9.00 Maint Fountains 1.40 Harry Oeer ... 10.00 On motion of Oocn. French. Hoyt, MacOregor. c. Edward Spencer^. 23SO number Ninety-one to Ninety-five been bidders at previous sale of C. Millard 9.00 Maint Hydrants 9.10 C. Hollister .. 20-50 meeting adjourned. t: Noi Sinclair Refining Oo. •.... 237.13 inclusive, aggregating Five Thou- bonds by the city within th. e, pas_ t A. Morrison , 9.00 Inspect and Test Meters ... 32.40 Amos Reeves . 9.00 Tractor ^rv & Sales Co.. 352^9 sand Dollars, on May 1, 1952; bonds two years. It shall be the duty of 8. McMurtrie 9.00 Misc. Kxp. 24.80 E. Gilbert 13.00 Vacuum Sediment Tester number Ninety-six to One Hundred the Clerk of the City to report C. Nobles 9.00 store Exp 40.00 O. Stout 35JOO Resolved by the Commission of Company 3^o inclusive, aggregating Five Thou- all bids received by him, together R. O'Brien Y.UO R. Stuart 4J0 the City of BatUe Creek: That w^tera Union Co 4.80 sand Dollars, on May 1. 1953; and with his acts under and by virtue J. Prior .. 9.00 : $ 807.20 H. C. Wells ... 4.50 thtile* minutminuteMs Oof thae last meetings ^hn Wa^er 2.45 the said interest shall be payable of the foregoing provision to the O. Pickles 9.00 W. W. Brigden E. Swartz .... 4.50 . City Clerk stand approved corrected and wattles Harduaroco. 8.69 on the First day of May and No- Commission, - at its meeting on N. Potter . 9.00 Superintendent and Engineer Geo. Ingraham cae printed without reading. ' vember of each year, both princi- the Twenty-fifth day of April F. Roberts 9.00 L. Corns :. 2J0 Ayes: Mayor Penty, Oam. French, vWy cierk's pal and interest to be paid at the A. D. 1932. And the Commission R. Rapson > endlng C c N tl ia J-IJ Payroll Fire Dept. Wm Packer .. Hoyt. Simpson. MacOregor. FVed Tobpv ^ ?^ * ®5 ? Bank of the City shall proceed to^)pen and examine W. Starkey ... H c WeUa 2.50 Approved York X-S For week ending Feb. 26 1932 - •• fw«r M5S Sf ' ** ^ State of New said bids and in its discretion may A. L. Stratton 50.00 SSSSnnS rMl'c^ ^42 j- ^ ^ reject any or all thereof, and in I. Teller ^ • 46.16 P*y None. standard on Co 27.42 SecUon «. That said bonds and case of the rejection of all of said H. Vaskowitch 9.00 For week ending FeK. 26, 1933 T. Clifton Shepherd io on couPonfi shall be substantially in bids, the Commission may N. J. Hiek» » S ». 40.6An/ta8 Dec^lEW %S«."—-V.... *...... Postum Co take R. Thorpe 7M) 19.80 the foUowing form, to wit: suc.h . furthe.. r proceeding—s ^fo r the C. Fuller .... Harry Laberdie 40.68 R Syderhelm ; $ 35.00 Weekly Laber Rrport B. C. Sanitarium 25.00 United States of America, sale of said bonds as the Commis- P. Adkins .... 9 E. Ee:. Sager 40.68 George Deacon 27.00 Dept. of Public Works A. T. Forest .... 4815 state of Michigan. sion may hereafter decide in ac- J. Beam ..... 5 ?2 W. H.. Fisher 40.68 F. Einhardt ...••••••' 15.00 Week ending Feb. 25. 1932 Oertrude Brudl . 8.00 County of Calhoun. cordance with the provisions of H. Bailey ..... g oo Homer Owens 40.68 Lacy Millard 24.00 L Thoa. H. Thorne. Clerk ot the Shop and stock men $ 188.70 Chas. C. Greed 200.00 City of BatUe Creek. Section 7 of said Act Number 273 F. Buller .... 9 S Harry Bryant 38.03 Peter Olson 95.10 City of Battle# Creek, do Cleaning pavement 183.60 Chas. Stahl 3.77 9 oo F. S. Towsley 38.03 certify that the above pra 1 B No of the Public Acts of 1925 of the F. Conklin ... M. J. Northrup 24.00 White wings S"5S C. Storage As Cart. 52.65 $1,000.00. . ,, 9*00 E. J. Leasor 38.03 nlair 24*00 of the City Commission are true B. C. Trans State of Michigan, as amended. B. Calhoun .. nor Orading streets 28.40 _. . . 63.72 Sewage Disposal System Section 10. When a bid lor L. Choftseman Jts C. L. Bailey 38.03 Joe Luce ..Iliri!!!!!!!... 24J00 best of my knowledge and Repair and clean streets ... 500 b. C. Trans. ...* 129.34 Bond-Series q'oo W. D. Sager 38.03 S. Wagner 4M belief. Repair, install street signs. 44.10 cnty National Bank 43.97 the purchase of said bonds shall C. Delong .. 57 l6 Know all men 9 00 R. E. Smith' 38.03 Guy Duncan 4.00 Thos. H. Thane, City Clerk. these presents, have been accepted by the Com- O. Finley .... 138.03 Repair pavement JJ-JS Craig Miller • "ttle Creek, in mission, the rate of interest pro- ^ Fast 4 50 H. Blanchard Repair sidewalk 14 00 julla B North 94:90 % 0^ho-ui- a^cTit^ "^by"SMCTwda. oiison*'i;:!":"!:;!;; Jo5 W. H: 38.03 $ 216.10 Repair curbing 28-85 Filing of Notes and 4 Michigan acknowledges itself as the rate of interest to be borne J- Kirk 9.00 g. D. Hall 38.03 General Fund— Repair steam shovel Chattel Mortgages . aile owing, and for a valuable consid- by said bonds, and it shall be so G Messenger 9.18 9* ?• _® y 38.03 M. l. MacDonald $ 35.10 Roll can. Repair grader No. 5 1.20 0 Repair grader No. 1 1.20 oi eration• _ . ..hereb —"y apromise~s t^o pay the entered uoun mthee xauface uoif !>aisaidu uunubondos - Newsome ...... 000 J. Jacob ... 38 03 puiars 20.00 Approval of minutes of the last 940.91 bearer the sum of One Thousand and on the coupons attached there- C. Norton 9.00 V. C Wilson 38.03 n. D. McNeal 24.00 meeting. Repair grader No. 3 1.00 < Disbursements. Dollars lawful money of the United to. and said bond^ *hail hp siened C^ Parker 9.00 D. L. Bannister 38.03 Henry Base 28iM> Unload coal 15.30 Turned over 1to0 City Treas- Haul coal, city hall ..... 10.80 er CUy rreas- states of America on the First day by the ^yor arS ItSsted by thS E. Schlack 9.00 W. H. Dodge 38.03 M. Anson and team 42.00 Street department. urer on « i of May, A. D. together with Clerk with the seal of the city C. Stewart 9.00 O. W. Barton 38.03 Haul coal, fire stations ... 11.20 Thos Health department. Repair Cletrac No. 2 .... 35.10 os. H. Thorne, City Clerk interest on said sum from ^ date attached, and thfthet cnunrmcoupons shashalUl A. Stoddard- 9.00 C. H. Weil 38.03 % 149.90 City treasurer. Excavating 455.35 hereof until paid, at the rate of be signed by the lithograph fac- W. J. Soules 9.00 L. P. Greenman 38.03 Bailey Park— Resolution No. 744. 9.00 B. H. Donnelly .. 38.03 Ed Eckstrom $ 12.00 City market. Build sidewalk 37.70 That the above report be ac- .... per centum per annum, simile signature of the Mayor Smith ... Accounts and finance Haul cinders ...: 45.10 payable semi-annually on the First and attested by the lithograph fac- E. Stevens .. 9.00 D. H. Burt 38.03 Wm. Lind 12.00 City clerk. cepted. day of May and November in each simile signature of the Clerk, and J- Towery .. 7.50 H. L. Davis 38.03 Geo. Woodward 12.00 Street Fund % 720.20 Ayes: Mayor Penty. Com. French, year, upon presentation and sur- said officers are hereby author- G. Turner .. 9.00 C. E. Haver 38.03 C. Peck 12.00 Paving Fund 24.85 Hoyt, Simpson. MacGregor. render of the interest coupons at- ized to execute said bonds and Vaughn 9.00 C. J. Rasey 38.03 Bond plant. P. B. & G. Fund 72.40 tached hereto, as they severally be- coupons. G. Willavize 9.00 T. O. McGee 38.03 $ 48.00 General Fund 455.35 NOTICE come due. both principal and in- SecUon 11. When said bonds W. Walker 9.00 J. Cowles 38.03 Aboretum— s plat North Meach Din The following is a true copy of an terest payable at the Banking House are so executed they shall be de- J* Young 9.00 J. TDoster 38.03 H. Burk $ 35.00 Transfer- of funds. Total $1272.80 ordinance passed and adopted by of the Chase National Bank of the liver ed to the Treasurer of 4 he H. Walbridge 45.00 W. C. Bradley 3537 C. Birkholz 8.75 Bus system the Commission of the City of Bat- City of New York, in the State of City, who shall deUver them to the F- Walbridge 40.00 Mrs. E. Ireland '... 18.00 Payrolls. meeotatlon No. 741— tie Creek, Mich., at its meeting Feb. New York, and lor the prompt pay- accepted bidder upon receipt of the Robert Fleming 35.00 A. J. Burrows 46.16 $ 43.75 Adjournment. That the above report be accept- O29n, 11932 n O: O • -»^men' ' mm*t •• o••f # saia# d bond with•• iinteres I ¥ W «^t ^a s amounmm t bid therefors a «_ , at not less M. E. Clemmer 35.00 OWS . W**. r Watkinwv —s ' • • 40.68 + m m mm 14.00 R. W. Garrison 40.68 Ayes: Mayor Penty, Com. French, mitting 18.00 W. B. Johnson 40.68 Hoyt. Simpson. MacGregor. the . , ^ . — __ _ . 18.00 John Bryant 40.68 ALVA nual charter election to be held in said city for the purpose of meet- placed in the sewage disposal syx- J. Hill 4.50 c. A. Crosier 40.68 Report said city on the Fourth day of ing expenses of constructing and tern fund to be used solely for the J- Marler 12.00 Chas. Rice 38.03 FRANK D. WALK JAMES Week ending Feb. 29. 1932 April. A. D. 1932, the question for acquiring certain intercepting sew- purpose of meeting expenses of and B. Reynolds 9.18 Ray Wolford 38.03 Disease New Cases Deaths said electors to vote upon and de- ers, pumping staUons and sewage to provide for the constructing and O. L. Church . 40.50 Leon Carl 38.03 Me at My Chicken Pox *....15 termine whether the City of Battle disposal plant and system for the acquiring of intercepUng sewers T. W. Davis 23.40 A. J. Baughman 38.03 a Auctioneer Scarlet Fever 3 0 Creek shall or shall not construct said City of Battle •Creek, and pumping stations and sewage dis- H. D. Hartung 12.50 R. w. Hess 38.03 AUCTIONEER A. A Hoyt, M. D. Health Officer and acquire certain intercepting pursuant to and in compliance posal plant and system- for the H. Havens .. 7-25 c. S. Owen 38.03 sewers, pumping stations and sew- with the provisions of the Statutes City of Battle Creek. .A. Kiblinger . 3.48 L, D. Delano 38.03 1 Resolution No. 742— age disposal plant and system for of the State of Michigan and of Section 12. This ordinance shall Jno. Krause .. 29 70 R. O. Rainey 38.03 135 W. Green St. The City Treasurer reported at the City of Battle Creek and bor- the Charter of the City of Bat- take immediate effect after pub- Wm. Lunt 2-50 a. J. Huff 38.03 Battle the close of business February 27. row the sum of One Hundred Thou- tie Creek now in force. lication in* The Battle Creek En- F. Mackinder . 37.80 w. Criffleld 38.03 Marshall, Mich. 1932 a balance of $302,427.31; $37,- sand Dollars and issue bonds there- And it is hereby certified and quirer, and The Evening News, a J. Ogle 4-86 j, McCann 38.03 T«rm»—1V4% 011.53 of which is sewage disposal. FOR FOR the purpose of bearing part recited that all acts, conditions daily newspaper printed and pub- E. Payne 4 50 Geo. Schoolcraft 38.03 $10^82.31 SUte, County and School ^ the necessary costs and expenses and things required to be done lished in the said City of BatUe Joe Patterson 2160 C. L. Roach 38.03 Tax. $1.333 86 Mayors Unempioy- of construction and acquiring such precedent toyand of the issuing Creek, in accordance with the R E. Rodgers 29.40 Geo. Clay v 38.03 Small Sales—$10.00 ment Fund. ^ ^ . intercepting sewers, pumping sta- of thi^ bondboncy/ have been properly provisions of Section 1 of Chapter L. Sackrider 18.00 Ayes; Mayor I^nty. Com. Frencn, turns and sewage disposal p^ant and done, H. Burgess 38.03 xe, Tiappened and been per- XLJ of the Charter of the City P. Sims 20.90 M. T. Graham 38.03 Hoyt, Simpson, MacGregor. system for the City of Battle Creek, formed in' due and regular lorm of Battle Creek. Ned Sager 9.90 E. E. Foster 38.03 . . — . and providing for the Issuing of as required by the law, and that Geo. Chadderdon 25.20 L. E. Mellen 38.03 HAROLD IQ-JO bonds for the same. the total indebtedness of said Com. MacGregor moved the P. Lazarus W-jg G. L. Yarger www vS' • i SecUon 1. Be it ordained by the city, including this bond, does adoption of the above ordinance by Wm. Lee 4.50 38.03 Watch. Clock and Jewelry Re- BELCHER E. L. Jennings 38.03 pairing: All Prices Rednced! Feb. 28. -W* a Dies at JOO ...» commission of the City of BatUe not exceed the constituUonai title, section by section and as a L. Garvey 3.00 D. Waterman . Market! 13 Creek that it is deemed necessary or the statutory limitations. whole third reading. T. Davis 5.85 38.03 Main Springs ...$1.00 and $1.25 Aucti iOT the 5 J. Brown .... Feb. 25, 13 inniiM 2 70 k® * interests of the -in testimony whereof the said Ayes; Mayor Penty. Com. French, F. Eckendorf 2.40 38.03 Crystals 25c. 50c and 75c Market supplies cit of W WOOD M* 57 tVtoUft at izr 910 y Battle Creek to construct city of BatUe Creek has caused Hoyt, Simpson. MacGregor. F. Beardsley 4.50 - Y 38.03 Cleaning $2.00 to $2.50 xr.S* KirnnllM '"1 396 and acquire certain IntercepUng ub corporate seal to be affixed J. Cartright 4.50 W. Fitzgerald 35.37 D. McGee .. 35.37 Genaine Material oa AD Grades sewers, pumping stations and a and this bond to be signed by the Resolved by the Commission of Sam Bordine 32.40 •Total $25 35 sewage disposal plant and system Mayor and attested by the Clerk the City of Battle Creek that the H. Beers 4.50 G. GerouW . 35.37 FRET'S JEWELRY STORE O Bradv* Market Master for the City of Battle Creek, and this First day of May A. D. 1932. City Clerk and the City Treasurer F. Flogel ... 27.00 L. Reed .... 35.37 32 Capital Ave. N. E. to borrow the sum of One Hun- are hereby directed to take the C. Fuller .. 9.00 D. Burrows . 3537 Resolution No 743 ^red Thousand Dollars for the pur- necessary steps to transfer to the Christ Jones 29.70 That the, above report be ac- pose of bearing part of the neces- credit of the Paving Fund, the j. Kunkle . 30.24 $2604.78 cepted sary and proper costs and expenses (Attested) / various amounts set forth here- w. Lunt 18.00 W. P. Weeks. Chief Fire Dept. Ayes: Mayor Penty. Com. French, of constructing and acquiring such after, charging the accounts of s. Nowllng . 27.00 Hoyt, Simpson. MacGregor. intercepting sewers, pumping sta- Clerk. the various funds and depart- j. Peterson 32.00 Itemized Payroll, Police Dept. tlons and sewage disposal plant and ments mentioned for the amouts w. Reader . 34.65 For week ending Feb. 26, 1932 Reports on Accounts and Finance system for said City, and issue Mayor. so transferred, on account of H. Schwartz . 30.80 D. E. Merry ....'. .$ 41.14 Feb. 29. 1932 bonds of said city therefor for the (Form of Coupon). Cement withdrawn during 1931 D. E. Shields . 15.50 Geo. G. Bibbins 41.14 A. J. Cronin 40.68 Payroll for Dept. of sum of One Hundred Thousand clty of BatUe Creek, in from paving account. J. Teller 30.80 GEORGE .Public Works (sewer) ...$1840.00 Dollars. . ^ the County of Calhoun and State Charge P. B. & G. fund ..$ 230.27 C. VoUett 30.24 A. S. Ely 40.68 A. L. Hessmer 50.00 Payroll for Dept. of " SecUon 2. That the question as of Michigan, will pay to the Charge Park fund 152.32 H. White 27.00 WIGHT Public Works (water) 807.20 to whether the said City of Battle bearer the sum of Dollars. Charge Outfall Sewer fund 96.99 G. Askew ..., 9.00 C. Cramer 50.00 Payroll for Fire Dept., week Creek shall or shall not borrow the lawful money of the United States Charge Street fund 1967.07 J. Beach ..., 9.00 J. C. Robinson 50.00 Service With Economy H. O. Brown ending Feb. 26 2604. <8 sum of One Hundred Thousand America on at the Charge General fund 102.64 G. Burt 9.00 41.14 Fully equipped coieied vans; Payroll lofor roucPolice Dept..uepu , Chas. Thayer 41.14 —Dollar s —.—for saiTd rpurpos -r e- and Issue Banking House of the Chase Charge Police fund 4.46 C.-Blrdzell .... 9.00 careful expert attendants. Far week ending Feb. 26 . 2100.oo its bonds therefor, be submitted^ to NaUonal Bank of the City of Charge Bridge fund 64.26 M. Blgelow ... 9.00 G. F. Ziegler ... 41.14 for Street Dept.. Dan Holtom .... a sure enough first elaas Job, Payroll the electors of the City of Battle New York, in the State of New charge Electric Dept. fund . 1.79 J. Cox 9.00 41.14 week ending Feb. 25 . 1272.80 Creek at the Annual Charter Elec- York, for semi-annual interest Charge Curb fund 629.81 E. Cole 4.50 W. B. Bracy .... 41.14 can Payroll for Park Dept.. tlon to be held in said city on the ^ue on that day on Its sewage Charge Sidewalk fund 153.81 L. H. Decker .... 41.14 . 457.75 W. Cummlngs 9.00 1 week ending Feb. 26 Fourth day of April, A. D. 1932. and disposal system bonds of May First, Charge Fire Dept. fund 1.49 L_ . Corns 9 00 - Imhoff 41.14 Stewart Laundry . 10.00 that the Clerk of the City give no- 1932. Charge 'Sewer fund 80.32 G Everett ... 9 00 Simon Lawler .. 38.03 Hortense Howeflsrells 40.00 A D Perry C. Hicks tice of the submission of said ques- (Attested) F. Franklin .. 9.00 H. L. Davis .... 38.03 to Water Preston 35.00 £ printed notices to be pos J. W. Patterson . lon b ted Total due Paving fund ..$3485.23 M. Fulks 9.00 38.03 Phone 7431 or 2-2071 Emily Callahan 32.50 in at least three public conspiccuouu s Clerk. ' Ayes; Mayor Penty. Com. French, p." Herrington 9.00 D. H. Rathmann 38.03 Grace L. Preston ...... o^.ou places in each of the election pre- Hoj't, Simpson. MacGregor. C. D. Swanson .. 38.03 Thco Hendricks 25.00 C. W. Hicks 9.00 D „ . . T . . , . , ,nftn cincts of said city, said notices to • Mayor. A. Huffman 9 55 - S. O Callaghan 38.03 ^ulah Larkln 30.00 be posted at least 20 days before No Gentlemen;— J. Hill 6 75 David Newcomb 38.03 ? y£C Knpnr^ 35 00 the F?UI'th 3*3 ^ I9,?.2.* Section 7. That the Clerk is in compliance with your reso- W. Hollenbaugh 9.00 Paul Keagle 38.03 iJtJSSZ?* Sno the cl®rk. ^ «5lve Si hereby directed to cause to be lutlon dated Feb. 1st. 1932. dl- C. Harrison 9 00 Floyd Bailey 38.03 iSS. SAO ttlbmission of question by printeii in •plain, legible type rectlng me to cause an Assessor s F. In galls 9.00 Peter Talt 38.03 2R 50 P^Hcatlon in th!^ sucxessive ls- i ts beariiig the inscriptions piat to be made of the following J. Klibenski 9.00 C. M. Rudolph 38.03 Ed Lemm bal 0 2650 sues of the Battle Creek Enquirer ..shall the cnty of Battle Creek territory; Com. 1088 ft. north of H. Morris . 9.00 Don Knowles 38.03 BARGAINS Frank Rainbow . 26.5 **0 and Evening News, a newspaper truct V and acquire certai\*\*An E. and WWW. 1-4 line, an tXALKAd 33 ft. east J. Meyer %J •s • • • • 9.00 Geo. C. Joslyn 33.03 Clarence Fellows . O cons LAV- C&1A14 • A « ltXt^79 OO 1 i». VTCIO V/ j' CI O published in said city, all or said lntercepting sewers, pumping sta- of the W. line of Sec. 12, T. 2 S-.-R. H. McPeake .. 9.00 James Albright 38.03 John Wilbur .... in nn PuWicaUons of such notice to oe taUons and sewage disposal q W. Thence. Nly 982 ft..—SEly F. E. Potter .. 13.50 O. Everett 38.03 Mrs. Lyman Clark s 10.00 made at least 10 days before the plant and system and borrow the 2078 ft.—Wly 1791 ft. to beg. E. Plckels 4.50 E. D. Westjohn 33.03 That Are Bargains! John Gaines .... vw^nHc sum of 0ne Hundred Thousand j have to report that the work M. Richardson 9.00 Geo. C. Cheek 38.03 A T. Forest Section 3. That the said bonds Dollars for the purpose of paying has been completed, and the B. Reynolds .. 9.18 C. Miller 38.03 TRADE AND TERMS Nedka Evanova . 7.50 when issued shall bear. part of the necessary costs and maps thereof, to be known as As- R. Stevens .... 9.18 G. C. Jessup 38.03 Geo. W. Castle .. 35.00 as low a rate_ as can be obtained exoenses of constructing and sessor's Plat of North Meachem S. Sarver .... 9.00 L. Bruce 38.03 Lyle Sage u < c olls a< vertl ?n'2S by J 1 y i J J flng for the sale acquiring thereof, and issue the sub-Dlv. are presented herewith fe. White 9.00 A. Schriner 38.03 J. Simpson 9^ sa^ bonds In mo^y bonds of the city therefor?'' for your acceptance and approval. E. Warren 9.00 Edw. Anders 38.03 Open All Day Sunday inon ^>.5Xwee^i k thi* 'Yes-' And "Shall the City of Wm. R. Kennedy, City Assessor. S. Wygant 9.00 R- Chantrene 38.03 io« i5*S2 Said bonds shall ^y the Battie Creek construct and Resolation of Acceptancc. No. 747. J. Goodrl 30.24 Don Thayer 38.03 1929 Buick Standard Sedan $295 IS nn thS acquire certain intercepting sew- Be It Resolved by the City Com- G. Wood 23.04 C. E. Childs 38.03 OscaH ^Ceyer Brads y 87 50 ers» pumping stations and sewage mission of the City of^Battle Creek, H. L. Hubbell 38.03 1929 Chevrclet Coach $165 city affixed thereto, and the coupons dlsJX)sai plant and system and Michigan, that the City Assessor's $ 1,840.44 Frank Koch 38.03 1929 Ford Sport Coupe .$165 City Treasurer 29.00 attached thereto shall be signed by borrow the sum of One Hundred report on the completion of the City Treasurer IZ ^^^PH _F_aS-s1ml.eJl^ature NA*^U^ "/oftho • P™ n^n^of PUTTF A. P.oehn 38.03 1929 Ford Sport Roadster $145 Frank Meech J DETENTION HOSP.— part of the necessary North Meachem Sub-Dlv. to the * 154055 ames May 38.03 1930 Ford Coupe Bell Bogue expenses of construct- city of Battle Creek, be adopted, Sewer 10814 ^ank Wood 38.03 •VlriT^r.f onrt f oe rviorta Ko UlUOn Ot. OLOrni OCWer ... lUo.i't Ralpn —i_vh. RaineT-._. y -OUU John Dillon 1 a Ut t0 5 1 aP cerini: p 38.03 Alice Dillon 12 00 b?ndS an d ^^- ^ Uie ^ndi^o" th^c^f there- ^ove^lnd® ^pted." ^ ^ " ^^ 70 oo - Wlntersteen 38.03 1931 Ford Town Sedan; 1930 Ford Coupe, ramble seat; Sara A. Vail Wm. Gordon 35.37 1929 Essex Coupe, nimble seat; 1929 Plymouth Sedan, Bertha Leasor %% 'Mb. That the said C.erk h^Tdlre^ V? 14.00 p- J- Myers 40.68 1929 Essex Coach, 1928 CheTrolet Landau Sedan, 1929 HEALTH DEPT.— Don Swanson 35.00 Elizabeth Davis 30 00 Sd^w^^toc^Dtot aSd1^ priced ^ ^fSes^d^to ^ placed Aumter^e^r^^Vi^^he6 pro^? MtojSed ^SSlSe 18.00 Frank Erwin 38.03 Chevrolet Coach, 27 Essex Special Sedan, 1927 Dodge Weta Hawks Vera Stevens 30.00 Coupe, Hupmobile Sedan. Vanda Steele 35.00 Lillian Southward 25.00 Chas. Barthram 45.00 Ordinary Labor 64.55 Edith H. Doland 30.00 Oscar Butterfleld .... 35.00 the sum of One Thousand Dollars gaA, _i ns ss ra j ^ k.. , Tools 25.20 William Fuller 30.00 Alvlna Curran .i 6.00 anc Harry Sutton 18.00 Clyde Chambers 1.00 canvassed and the result declared the City of 'Battle Creek: That - $ 1.840.44 SEE JACK M. A. Culver 30.00 ?hlll^ Savablo as fono\^ to-wit by the Commission In the same $6703.31 be transferred from tha 42 00 W. W. Brigden, $2100.66 I. J. Ayers Bonds ^umbcr Onc to Fiv^ in- manner as is provided for count- Sewage Disposal fund to tho Superintendent and Engineer Hugh Gordon, Chief of Police. Suslve. Aggregating Five Th^- ing. canva^ng Md returnlng_the Sewer fund. Merchant Lumber Supply sand Dollars, on May 1, 1934: votes for the city officers elected J. B. MacGregor. Water Department Pay Roll Itemized City Pay Roll Ayes; Mayor Penty, Com. French, C^rSLtrt'c Co: ::;;;:; i.lS vJo"W tacju^ at^he charter eUxtion. For week ending Feb. 26, 1932 For week ending Feb. 25, 1932 — — - __ . — nn'ct\ sive aKtrrecatlni? Five Thousand Section* 9. Provided the vote Hoyt, Simpson, MacGregor. R. H. Titus $ 41.00 C. E. Gregory ...1 $ GaUoup Pipe & Supply Co. ^*^9 Dollars on Mav 1 1935' bonds on said question shall be in the af- Resolation No. 749— •* _____ 35.10 M. Case 26.00 R. C. Pratt 32.40 pIC R)y stebblns** 9195 number Eleven to 'Fifteen inclu- flrmatlve and the issue of said Whereas, a proportion has been JJ. Sc^nackenburg '.!!!!!!!! 36!oo C. M. Prisble ..!!!.!!.!!! 32 40 F. R. SteoDins ov.oii v%o o"*h7Jrlzed by the submitted to the Commission of £ ti y 27.00 Geo. Dowsett COAL—$6 PER TON T en e 37.80 ' 25^00 A. Phillips ... 12.00 Williams ' 26.00 Jas. McKay . 12.00 EMMERSON'S—DIAL $189 n Foundrv Co . . 95 20 aggregaung rive inousand uonars, oi tne ^lera oi wie v^ity, «uu nc » cui sjrsbcut, ^ ^ ML Whelen 24.00 M. Swanson 27.00 Mb^r Machinerv Co I 10000 on May 1, 1937; bonds number directed to advertise for the sale And Whereas, it has been sug- • 42 ^ G. C. Graham 21.60 wS^rn Brick Co 225!00 Twenty-one to Twenty-five inclu- of said bonds by a notice publish- gested that a committee be ap- • B* ^ 9 50 l. StillweU sive 22.50 Sinclair Refining Co".*! 70.00 . aggregating Five Thousand ed in the Michigan Investor, of pointed in behalf of the City to • 13jo W. H. Stover 35.10 Qinciair itenning Dollars, on May 1. 1938; bonds num- Detroit, Michigan, and in the study such proposal, as well as any 28 08 E. Worrell 32440 - — - - - 2.75 nier Twenty-six to Thirty inclusive. Battle Creek Enquirer, and fThe other simlk*r proposals, and for ^ 31.32 ^ Warw—e 37.80 Have That Job Done NQW— Auto •^U&t0Trtotnlng Co. 14 50 aggregating Five Thousand Dollars, Evening News. In accordance with the purpose of holding conferences ^ — xiartiintr 2 75 E- Morrison 32 40 American Builder 3.00 on ASay 1, 1939• ; bonds number the provisions of SecUon 7 of Act thereon with interested parties; • • *TARVPV 37 80 H. Edlck 27 00 E G Austin 41.51 Thirty-one to Thirty-fivhirty-five Inclusiveinclusive,. No. 273 6df the Public Acts of 1925 Now Therefore, be it herebherehy re- S&rtung ".'.4o!oo ^ P- Hutchlns 27^00 Put Men Back to Work Brownlee Park Gravel Co. . 287.50 aggregating Five Thousand DoUars, of the State of Michigan, as solved by the Commission of the H„rirk: 28.08 F. Hopkins 27.00 Let us serre your needs in eave tronghing, blow B C Lumber Co. .47 on May 1, 1940; bonds number amended, said Michigan Investor city of BatUe Creek that the J- w tumr 32.40 L. Brown 21.60 B.' C. Auto Electric 3.87 Thirty-six to Forty inclusive, aggre- being a paper published and Mayor appoint a committee, of ' E piping, Tentilating, cornices, sky lights, etc. s 97 R4 - Norten •\» • • • 21.60 B C Gas Co 2.99 gating Five Thousand Dollars, on circulated In the State of Mlchl- such number as he shall desire, ** H. H. Cheatam 21.60 City Ice Ss Cold Storage ... 11.00 May 1. 1941; bonds number Forty- gan. which carries, as a part of for the purpose of considering and £;• 28 08 P. Fredenberg . No Job Too Large or Too Small A 21.60 rvR,. *iJ.. tyOrietCorlettt oScc DCMISonsO ..«••• 61.25 one t^o *"VJFirty-flvI e inclusivev c,, aggre-vitc- - its s regularregula r serviceservice, , noticexiouceso oof i thuie c studyinbtuuyiugB such propositions j T- Tvyfonarrh 2700 P. Stuart 21.60 Central Elec. Supply Co. ... 10.08 gating Five Thousand Dollars, on sale of municipal bonds, and the conferring thereon with Interested 11 Jchn 'Shroyer . 21.60 Clean Sweep Co 31.44 May L 1942; bonds number Forty- said BatUe Creek Enquirer, and parties, and to report their find- ^ iow! F. Ekenrod .... 3.00 Cortright PapeT>arw»*r- Cf.no • 12.94 six* trto* FiftPHftyv inclusiveinrliisl Vf», ajycrraggregatinn cm fineg r The Evening News beinKn Bang! If this gavel doesnt keep ; order in the house of representa- 'C '• '> tives, nothing will. Eight feet long and weighing 250 pounds, it is the mHmsgMSs&mF largest of more than 100 gavels which Speaker John Gamer has received as gifts. Here's pretty Josephine Sterling, secretary, using It for a chair. The British flagship, H. M. S. Kent, aboard which world leaders have been conferring In an effort to bring peace between Japan and China, is shown here at anchor in the Whangpoo river at Note the native boats in foreground. A conference, arranged by British diplomats, aboard the Kent ended In a virtual agreement by Japanese and Chinese to cease hostilities, although the battle continued pending official approval of peace by the two governments. Once a world-famous work of art—now a Jumble of wreckage. Throughout Europe a search is being tonducted for the vandals who broke into the Cathedral of Valencia, Spain, stole all the Jewels on the statue ••Purlsima," and then knocked the statue down, with the resultant destruction pictured here. At tha right detectives are seen seeking clues to the thieves. Bun's rays for Claire Ray! One thing can be said about the cam- eraman—there's not a selfish thing about him! When he was walking through Miami Beach, Fla., the other day and came upon this beautiful sight, he thought all the world should share his views. So here comely Claire Ray, musical comedy star, smiles sunnily upon • you as she takes her daily sun- I bath. When Mexicans tune in on their favorite radio station, they may be listening to male choruses—like this one—broadcast from the near- est insane asylum. For musical training has proved beneficial to the mental condition of insane patients and they are taking part in con- certs which are heard regularly on the air. Flaxen-haired Joan Marsh of the In high pitched coolie dialect, the renegade dtdxens of Shanghai's movies doesi\'t have a sore throat, Chinese city shown on right is making confession that cost him his as you might suspect. She's only life. A few minutes after he had admitted setting lire to dwellings showing off a fashionable new ascot in the Chapel district to aid invading Japanese, he was executed, on tie of red and brown and white. the spot by the Chinese soldier shown on left. Japanese notes were Her new spring chapeau is of found on the coolie. Picture shows confession scene with disdainful TOVtr* brf*w> ptraw. natives looking on. m • • L r T 'J .vUTiLl'-LWillaWHHffD •••? 1 iV-X •:x • No, he isn't dressed up for a costume party. This 8-year-old boy is entitled to wear his fancy suit with knee-breeches and pumps all the year round, for he's the Earl of Gainsborough — and the youngest earl in England. His Soviet soldiers are being concentrated along the Manchurian bor- great-great-grandfather wore just der according to advices reaching Tokyo. Two army corps were in such an outfit in 1840, when he the immediate vicinity of Vladivostok, the reports said. Here is a received the title. typical company of Soviet infantrymen on the march. China's famed Great Wall, built 2000 years ago to protect her from the northern barbarians, could not withstand the onslaught of Japan's determined army advancing through Manchuria. Above are shown Japanese troops, waving a battle flag and giving a shout of victory, as they surmounted a section of the wall, the flrst time the ancient barrier has beensurmounted by an Invader. The wall, made of brick and granite filled in with earth, starts on the eastern seacoast and winds eastward for 1500 miles, sep- i). arating China proper and Manchuria. Members of the IT. S. senate committee on banking and currency, investigating alleged manipulation Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, U. S. N. (right), of Winchester. Ky.. is of the securities and commodity market, are shown here in session at Washington as they heard the L'R L shown with his wife, Mrs. Thalia Massle, aboard the U. S. S. Alton at testimony of Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware. Left to right, are: Senators Arthur Capper of Pearl harbor. Honolulu. He is awaiting trial for the murder of Joseph Kansas. Hastings, James Couzens of Michigan, Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Duncan Fletcher of Kahahawai, one of flve men accused of having attacked Mrs. Massle. Florida, and Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, standing. Norbeck is the committee chairman. NATIONS iiiiiii V ' ' • • • " • Mr*. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, above, who once canned fruit in the Texas gubernatorial mansion, again has tossed her bonnet into SmmMmli the race for governorship of the Lone Star state. She won the of- fice in 1934 to "vindicate" her hus- A terrified mother and child ... a dread aerial bomb about to **nnrinted pr—s Phot* , band, former Governor James E. drop upon them . . . war planes winging overhead . . . but this sen- Floods of me^od snow and landslides have taken a score of lives, wiped out parts ot towns and Waite Hoyt (right),, formerly of the New York Yankees, is shown (Pa) Ferguson, who had been oust- sational pictorial plea for disarmament has been banned by the French caused thousr.nds of dollars of property damage in the northwest. Here you see wreckage of the home at Clearwater, Fla., with Manager Max Carey as he signed with the ed a decade before. She was critl- government. The poster, calling "for the disarmament of nations." la of George Jol nsor, a logger, at High Point, Wash., pfter warm rains sent tons of boulders, logs and earth Brooklyn Dodgers. Hoyt arrived at camp minus 33 pounds and looked cised for wholesale pardoning of shown here before officials ordered tta removal from a modem art down the mountainside. The water la the foreground is from a flooded creek* more like the star of the Yankee and Red Sox day* ^ exhlMtinti tn g.y'V-j.-.