// you seek a delightful peninsula, look about you. —Mono of Michigan. N E W S

I It is by observing a man's " faults that one may come to

know his virtues.

Seventy-fourth year. No. 33 I N G H A M C O U N T Y NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933 Section One Pages 1 to 8

E x e c u t i v e O f f i c e E x a m p l e

I g n o r e d B y C o m m i s s i o n s A C C U R A T E C O M P A R I S O N S D I F F I C U L T W I T H O U T U N L I M I T -

E D T I M E F O R S C R U T I N Y O F E X P E N D I T U R E S .

Beer Commission Sets New Pace In Extravagance, Keeper Vault Keys Draws $2000, Commissioners

$2,0 A Day.

Of

W E D N E S D A Y S P E A K E R

IG [S S I E APPROVED BY CODNC

O A l i STnEIi ; ! ' DEI . ,EG, \T IoN A S K S I t A U ' a o V E M E N T A L S O .

Woi U ."Vliiy IJegiii Ne.\t Woeli on Ciir l i anil GiiMer on nanius, iil!ivUto|>

r a r i n g is rriijHiseil.

A G E D DOG D I E S Hootch, tlie bi'indle bulldog belong­

ing to the Don Murray family, passed away at Dr. L , A , Wileden's dog hos­pital August 11, She was 14 years old. Whether dog days proved too much for Hootch or whether she died of a broken heart because her name no longer had much standing along­side 3.2 beer Is being debated.

A t a special meeting held Monday night the city council adopted a reso­lution authorizing Gerald Graham, cily engineer, to make a survey of Barnes street between Ash and South streets nnd to draw up plans for the construction of curb and gutter and tho resurfacing of the street with blacktop. The council resolution in-cludccl a provision that the type of surfacing must meet the approval of the city engineer and John Rakow-sky, county highway engineer,

iVIr, Graham states that in his opin­ion ii type of blacktop known as ar­mor coat will bo recommended for tho Barnes street project. It is similar to the blacktop now in use in the county with tlic exception that a one-inch base of crushed stone is used and thai stone is used in the mix to replace sand. This typo of road hixs withstood Barry county traffic, Mr, Rakowsky t-oports,

100% Petition The petition presented by Barnes

street residents contained the names of illl property owners on both sides of the four blocks between Ash and South streets. The property owners have iigroed to pay the cost of ma­tei'ials used in the curb and gutter. Federal relief funds will be used by the city to pay for the labor in con­structing the curb and gutter and the pavement. The city at large wi l l pay for materials used in the construction of the pavement.

Money to be received from Mason's share of the weight tax collections is to be used to pay tlie city's portion of the cost of paving Barnes street. The money is several months past due but Mayor Taylor told the coun­cil Monday night that early payment has been promised by state officials. The mayor explained that Mason will receive only about 40 per cent of the ,f2500 due because 60 per cent has been diverted by the state for wel­fare purposes. The 40 per cent wil l just about cover the city's share of the cost of the Barnes street project, the council was told.

oiUf Strewt Asks A i d A delegation of Oak street resi­

dents visited tho council room Mon­day night to request that the city agree to resurface Oak„ street pro­vided the property owners pay the cost of inaterials used in the con­struction of the curb and gutter. The delegation was told by Mayor Taylor lhat there is slight hope for any other improvement than Barnes street this year unless the city receives addition­al weight tax money,

A . A . Bergman, former mayor and former city attorney, told the mayor and council that the creation of the coiuity park and the establishment of the county fair has increased Oak street traffic by 50 per cent. He said he would loan the city needed funds were it possible for the city to bor­row money for the Oak street pro­ject.

Mayor Taylor declared it to be im­possible for the city to anticipate the weight tax receipts to repay a loan. He suggested tliat Oak street resi­dents construct a curb and gutter this fall with the understanding that the street wi l l be paved at the first opportunity. The delegation decided that no petition wi l l be circulated by them until the paving is actually In sight. Mayor Taylor expressed his appreciation of the Interest of Oak street residents In offering to provide employment,

Pay Par t of Debt The council authorized the payment

I of $1522,50 to the Harris Trust com

• • By V, J , Brown The opening paragraphs of this article will be devoted to consideration of

a topic already discussed in these columns. This writer desires to bo fair. References previously mado lo the payroll for the executive office at Lan­sing woro to the effect that the payroll for ihe first half of the month of July sliowcd an increase over a similar period of 1932. This etntcment wns correct but further investigation shows that employees working on tho staff of tho governor in .19.32 were carried on payrolls other than the regular pliyroll of the executive office and that when all arc accounted for tho total amount of checks drawn for this

• office in 1933 is slightly Idss than in 1932,

Governor Wilber M . Brucker had a sccretiti-y in Detroit whose piiy check was drawn in rotation against sovcrnl department budgets, none on the exe­cutive payi'oU, R, Wayne NewLon de­voted most of his time to assisting the governor in various ways, making the executive office his headquarters, but ho enjoyed a generous salary at the hands of various commissions nnd boards liaving appropriations. None of these are now em­ployed around the office of Governor Wil l iam A , Com­stock, according to O, K , Fjetland, exe­cutive secretary and business m a n a g e r for tho governor.

In fact, when one allempls to make accurate c o m p nri-sons between tho ac-luiil expense of the executive office, un­der lho two regimes, the task soon be-cOlnes extremely difficult. For in­stance, there are no expense vouchors lo be found covering traveling expense of tho governor or moniboi's of liis staff back in 1932. It is known that a member of the state police organi­zation is assigned to the job of acting as chauffeur for tho governor. That is boing done under the present ro-giino, but the expense of upkeep of Ihe motor car assigned to tho gover­nor for his official nnd personal use is now charged directly against the budget of the governor. In pi'ovious yoiirs it must have been charged against overhead a l llic stale garage iilid the state police garage. Likewise there is no record of tho amount of giisolino formerly consumed in the op­eration of the governor's car—and there must have been a lot of it. Now a ciircful account is being kept, Mr, Fjetland insists, . and all expense charged against the account of the governor and his staff.

Sets Economy Piicc There are other ways in which the

new regime in the front office is set­ting the pace for economy. In marked contrast to some of the fancy salaries paid elsewhere Mr, Fjetland shows his current payroll carries skilled and ex­perienced stenographers at $1040 per annum, A stenographer good enough to handle executive correspondence ought to be good enough for'other de­partments but a glance through other payrolls, especially on the newer com­missions, will indicate salaries twice that sum. In fact, the legislature it­self refused to reduce the salaries of ordinary stenographers and committee clerks below a daily wage which amounts to more than $2000 annually,

. Tho commission of inquiry into stato governmental costs in its report last yeui' took cognizance of the waste of expensive stationery. It recom­mended first class bond paper for exe­cutives only, cheaper grades with printed instead of engraved headings boing recommended for all except the elective heads and incmbers of the supreme court. Mi-, Fjetland has put these recommendations into effect. Only the letters dictated by Uie gover­nor and those of utmost importance are written on tho expensive Crane all-linen bond heretofore used exten­sively in the office of the governor. Samples of second sheets used for let­ter copies under former administra­tions are found to be of more expen­sive grade than the paper now being used in the ordinary correspondence of the executive office, office file copies

(Continued on Page 8, Col, 2)

NRA AGREEMENTS SIGNED BY E FIRMS; I

RIAL B L U E E A G L E S B E I N G I S S U E D TO

t n A S O N I N S T I T U T I O N S .

F R A N K D, F I T Z G E R A L D Mr. Fitzgerald is secretary of state

and the only republican member of tho stale administrative board. He was the sole survivor of the republi­can contingent on tho state ticket last fall. He will deliver an address at. two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the county fair.

S. M. A . Corporiition AWUIIH Eviipo-rateil MIIU Code; Agricul t i in i l

Code .4lso Due.

Expect Crowds Next Week At Ingham Fair; Generous Premiums Offered Winners

T O S P E A K T H U R S D A Y

COURT HOUSE CRUMBLIN B O A R D f'\IEf>IBERS A S K E D

V O T E O N E X P E N D I T U R E . TO

Building Comiiilttcu Asserts $1000 Nct'dcd 'ro Cover Necossli,r.v Kef-

pliirs. Stone Is Criickeil .

Membei's of tho board of supervis-oi's are boing polled to determine their attitude toward Pie expenditure of ,'iilOOO to make needed repairs to tho Ingham court house. Last week the building committee of the county board examined the building and found that the exterior is in bad con­dition.

A t the session of the board last week E , J , Ewing was authorizfJd to make repairs to tho dome. The cost

W . R . O. ftlEETING The Woman's Relief Corps held its

regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with 21 members present Mrs , Bes-j panV"o7 C h i r a g r fhe ' totaV^aVment sio Hines was elected as treasurer to due was $3522,50 but the city has not fill the vacancy_ caused by the resig- yet sold its refunding bonds to care nation of Mrs, Delia Laws.

N R A C O S I P L A I N T S N R A officials have requested the

publishers to Insert the following , notice:

1. A l l N R A violations should be reported to the Department of Commerce, 801 F i r s t National Building, Detroit, .Michigan.

2. The department Invites com­munications In person or In wri t ing from individuals, regarding what they honestly believe Is a violation of the President's Reemployment Agreement or a temporary or per­manent Industrial Code.

3. The written signature and address of the complainant must appear on all complaints, Where the complainants' request that their identity remain confidential, this confidence wi l l be honored both with respect to Individuals and to business firms.

4. Because of the tremendous amount of w o r k . at the Detroit N R A headquarters, written com­plaints cannot be individually ac­knowledged but a form acknow­ledgment w i l l be returned Immed-.iateiy.;.;v' .

for bonds falling due this year. The financial concern Is to be notified that

• only $1000 Is available to take up the $3000 due on the principal. The bal­ance win be paid after the refunding bonds are sold next month. The in­vestment house was offered payment In refunding bonds but refused.

' Battle plans against Barnes street blackbirds and starlings were also discussed. Whether or not the city win furnish ammunition for the ex­termination of the birds was not de­cided Monday.

I Mayor Taylor called the attention of the council to a meeting to be held at Houghton Lake August 25 and 26 in the Interest of the Taft Memorial

-highway. He urged city officials to lend their support to the Taft high­way plan.

I . ~ ~ . O F F E R S G I L T A S . P R I Z E

H . R . Anderson of Aureiius offers a purebred Duroc gilt, eligible to reg­ister, as a special prize to the boy or g i r l making the best showing in first year Duroc club work. The winner must be regularly enrolled in a 4-H club. M r . Anderson also advises that hogs shown in the,4-H class can not

,b« entered, inviopeu o l M l e i ;

Thursdiiy morning the vote stood 16 yeas and four nays on the proposal to authorize the contractor to make repairs to the court house. The ballots of the remaining 12 supervisors are being awaited.

was to be .flTS, After the work w.as started M r . Ewing reported that fur­ther examination disclosed that major repairs are needed to the entire build­ing in order to prevent great damage.

CfliiHnittoe's Re|M>r(, The following paragraphs are part

of the findings of the building com­mittee which is composed of Sup, R, H , Larabee of Lansing, Sup, Wi l l i am H, Swartout of Mason and Sup. Guy O. Doxtader of Onondaga:

"After the contractor had complet­ed part of the work on the dome of the court house it was found to need much more work on it than was at first planned. A large portion of the paint on the dome was loose and it was necessary to remove it and paint with red lead. It wi l l be necessary to repaint the entire dome if a satisfac­tory job is done.

"The contractor was to fill between the stone with a plastic, non-harden­ing cement wherever the mortar was out. Nearly all of the mortar is eith­er out or loose and crumbling, espec­ially beneath the window ledges. Water has run in back of the stone work in many places and as a result of freezing the stone has cracked. If this is allowed to continue extensive damage wil l be done to the building,

"The committee on county build­ings has carefully examined the con­dition of the walls and roof and re­commends that the contractor be in­structed to make a complete job of the repair work by repainting and re­filling in between the stone work, us­ing for the stone work the same elas­tic cement as used the last time as this last cement work is yet plastic and perfect.

"The contractor estimates the cost to be about $1000. He has the work partly done and we recommend that it be completed at a cost not to ex­ceed $1000."

Bivllols Mulled Blank ballots were mailed the sup­

ervisors Monday. Returns are just beginning to come in. If 17 of the 32 supervisors give their approval the repair work wi l l be done, The per­mission was asked by mail so the work. If authorized, can be done at once as the contractor has his scaf­folding on the job. The next session of the board wi l l not be held until September.

A t the August meeting a heated discussion followed the recommenda­tion that a contract be awarded E w ­ing for the repair work at $175. Sup. Walter Carven of 'Vevay led a move to have the committee make a list of the needed repairs and to call for bids. Sup. Carven'a motion was lost and the contractor ordered to proceed with the repairs.

Decision Is Sought On Chain Store Tax

C H A I N S G E T T E M P O R A R Y I N ­J U N C T I O N A G A I N S T S T A T E .

Additions are being made each day to the list of Mason firms enlisted un­der the Blue .Eagle with President Frankl in D. Roosevelt and General Johnson. Recruits since last week in-

•clude the Consumers Power company, R. B, Wallace, A , G, Spenny & Sons, Mickelson-Haugh Hardware, P a u l Genco, Harry E . Neely, Edgar W, Daft, Car l J , Miller, The Speedway Inn, the Mason Body Works and E , H , Bradman, The Standard Oil company is also under the N R A code although no notification has^ been filed wi l l i Lloyd R, Doane, Mason postmaster.

Holt dealers who have delivered the N R A agreements to the Mason post-office are Tho Holt Pharmacy, Charles Smithers, D, P, Barnard, V, A , Helm­kor and George R, Allen,

Awiiiit Special Code The S, M , A , Corpoi'ation is await­

ing approval of the evaporated milk code under which it will operate. Oth­er codes such as the agricultural code and the fluid milk code may cover certain branches of S, M , A . opera­tions, Tlie agricultural code is also designed lo provide working condi­tions for the Wilson Packing com­pany. In both cases perishable prod­ucts are handled and in certain sea­sons of the year seven-day working weeks are needed.

Grain elevators, feed grinding mills and other concerns dealing in raw products are awaiting specific codes, N R A officials have announced that many of the codes wil l liome up for approval before September 1,

Clotihlurs Worried Clothing and dry goods store pro­

prietors are confused this week by an­other governmental move, Thoy have received reams of forms which they must fill out for the treasury depart­ment. Dealers must make a complete inventory of their stocks and separ­ate all iteins they have received since August 1, This inventory is to be used to compute a special processing tax on cotton goods;

Cotton prices are clirtibing rapidly. Mason dealers have been informed that new prices are to govern con­tracts entered Into several months ago. One Mason business men .has received word from his wholesaler that the agreed prices have been tilt­ed 50 per cent'; because of N R A de­mands and the cotton processing tax.

Carpenter Is Ousted As Head Of Welfare

P A T R I C K H , O ' B R I E N Judge O'Brien, attorney general and

democratic leader, is to speak to crowds at the Ingham County Fai r at two o'clock next Thursdiiy after­noon.

F A i E R S TAKE INTEREST N ALLOTMENT CAMPAIGN

Horse-pulling Contests, Baseball Tourney, And Livestock Auction Among Attractions

Four B i g Days And Nigh t s Of Ingliam Fai r . Stale Ol l ic ia is A n d Land Banit E.vectitive Boolicd F o r .Addresses. I'rison Enter­

tainers To Stage Program Fr iday N i g l i l .

uo

OLT COUPLE ARRES FOR STEALING PRODUCE

Stiile Police Believe VVelfiire Couple M a y Ilivvo Kiiowlertgo Of Scries

Ot. Fa rm Thefts In Sliite.

charges of larceny. • state, and Gottfrid S, .lohiison, a di-1 of slealing potatoes ' ''cctor of the Fodernl Land blink of

St. Piuil , are tlie lioadliners at tllo

S A G I N A W W O M A N N A M E D S T A T E W E L F A R E POST.

TO

Wi l l i am S. Carpenter, head of the state welfare commission since 1931, was discharged Tuesday and his place given to Miss Evelyn Mershon, a Sag­inaw woman Influential in state and national democratic ranks. Miss Mer­shon was appointed state librarian several months ago and wil l resi^jn as librarian to head the welfare depart­ment. Gov, W i l l i a m A . Comstock wi l l name a new state librarian.

M r . Carpenter, a former Marshall preacher and a former state chaplain of the American Legion, was retained by Gov. Comstock in January over the protests, of democrats.

Vandals Destroy Crops At County Jail Farm

P O T A T O P A T C H R A I D E D , O T H E R C R O P S D E S T R O Y E D .

Michigan's chain store tax law Is being attacked by the C. F . Smith company of Detroit. Other chain or­ganizations are preparing to enter the battle. Judge Robert M . Toms of De­troit, on Tuesday Issued a temporary injunction preventing state officials from enforcing the act until Its con­stitutionality has been determined.

The suit also affects the sales tax in that the chains declare that if the chain store tax is held to be effective that the chains should be relieved of paying the sales levy. Otherwise, they assert, double taxation wi l l be im­posed.

The chain store tax law was passed over Governor Comstock's vet^i. The governor expressed concern that pass­age of the act would involve a court flght and might imperil the sales tax

Sheriff Thomas H . Hanna may be forced to station a guard at the coun­ty j a i l farm to protect county crops against thieves. Three raids on coun­ty crops have been made recently, Saturday or Sunday night thieves made off with several bushels of po­tatoes. The tomato patch was also entered. Recently a truck was driven from the park to the woodlot across corn ground and the cabbage patch.

A n officer was dispatched to the farm Tuesday night wlien a truck was reported as being parked near the woods. The driver made his getaway before the officer arrived.

Publisher In Chicago To Attend Conference

H E A R I N G S O N N E W S P A P E R C O D E A R E B E I N G H E L D .

•v. J . Brown, one of the publishers of the Ingham County News,, left for Chicago Wednesday morning to help formulate a code for the smaller dally newspapers and weekly newspapers of the United States. Mr . Brown is president of the Michigan Press asso­ciation and is one of the two dele­gates from Michigan - to attend the hearing. The other delegate Is El ton R. Eaton of Plymouth. S. L . Marshall of St. Johns, and Adrian V'anKoever-ing of Zeeland, were also expected to attend the conference as alternates.

It Is now proposed to have three codes for the publishing and printing industry, one for large commercial plants, one for metropolitan news­papers and magazines and another to cover small daily newspapers and weekly newspapers.

TO A N N O U N C E R E D U C T I O N P E R ­C E N T A G E N E X T W E E K .

Llii id 'riiki 'n Out Of Prodiiullon .Mtiy Bi! Suiniunr Fiillowed Or Seeil(;.d,

Agont E.vphiiiis.

Increasing interest in tho acreage reduction campaign under the provis­ions of the farm relief act is being shown by Inghnm county'farmers, H . H, Barnum, county agricultural agent, reports. The community meetings being held throughout the county by Mr, Barnum and Clyde Allen, special assistant appointed by the' state, are boing generally well attended.

Community meetings yet to bo held in the present campaign are as f o l ­lows: Friday night at the Willlamston school, Monday night at the Wheat­fleld towii hall and at the G. A , R, hall in Leslie, Tuesday night at the Locke town hall and at the Onondaga town hall. A l l meetings are to begin at eight o'clock.

Specimen contracts, applications for contracts and leaflets describing the allotment plan in detail have been received from Washington and are be­ing distributed at the' community meetings.

To Fl-v Percentage Secretary of Agriculture Wallace

wi l l announce the actual percentage of wheat acreage reduction on August 24. The reduction Is not to exceed 20 per cent and may be fixed at any point under the maximum.

A t the community meetings held M r . Barnum and M r . Allen have sug­gested that the land taken -out of wheat production be planted to a soll-building crop such as mammoth clov­er, sweet clover or soy beans. Mr , Barnum says, " I f a farmer has areas badly infested with quack grass such areas may be summer fallowed and thus meet the reduction requirements of the government,"

Land taken out of wheat production can not be planted to grain crops. U n ­der the allotment plan payments wil l be made to farmers who reduce their wheat acreage. The payment fund is being built up by a federal processing tax on wheat. The tax is paid by the miller and is passed on to the con­sumer.

Farmers are not compelled to re­duce their acreage but receive no fed­eral payment unless a reduction is made.

Mason LeSgal Firm To Occupy New Quarters

H O O D & M c A R T H U R TO tMOVE IN'fO N E W B U I L D I N G .

Save with safety factory to you sale.

for 10 days at Longyear Bros,

w l p

T O CAiMlP A T F A I R Members of several 4-H clubs

are planning to have a good time during the fair. Many of them w i l l bring along tents and camp in the fairgrounds where yiey w i l l be near their prize, calves, sheep and- pigs.V LukiB ; Kelley,

jleader d( the :Haslett 4-H -cllib, fwill Je.'((tunp;>ip^^

The McAr thur building, constructed by Judge L^ B . McAr thu r specially for the transaction of legal business, wi l l be occupied next week by the law firm of Hood & McAr thur . The part­nership is made up of O. J . Hood and George McArthur . The McAr thur building is located on East A s h street opposite the south entrance to the court house. It Is of one-story brick construction. The finishing touches to the new office building are being made this week;

W . S. Seelye, city attorney and jus­tice of the peace, w i l l occupy the of­fices above the Farmers bank to be vacated by Hood & McArthur . Fo r the past year he has had an office In the same suite but wi l l expand Into the larger quarters when remodeling

is compl i ed .

Jackson Man Charged With Junking Tractor

F R A N K C L A R K O F O N O N D A G A C L A I M S T R A C T O R S T O L E N .

Ingham county's 1933 fair will open Tuesday of next wook and wil l contin-foi' four dliys nnd niglits. While not ns oinboralo In some respects as

former exhibitions the 1933 event promises not to have a dull muliiont. Tlic exhibits arc expected to exceed in niilnber lmd quality those ol lorliior yeiil's, Tho livestock is to be housed in permanent buildings, 'rhorc al'o compiote

departments for open classes, -I-H clubs and Sluilh-Huglies schools.

Tho premium list shows t l i i i l gonoi'-ous prizes arc offered for exhibitors. Besides tho prizes listed there nre to bo special awards in lnany cases, Tho winner of the fitting and showiug contest in the 1-lolstoin division of 4-1-1

S H E R I F F Q U E S T I O N SUSI 'ECT.S ' '"' s will be awarded a purebred Hol -R E G A R D I N G O T H E R J O B S . ' '=1" l ^ " " ' eligible to register,

I Entcrliiinnieiit fonluros include a chaiiipionship baseball tournninent between .Stockbridge, Webborville, Eiiton Rapids-and Mnson, two horso-

I puil'ing contests nnd Flack's North- • Will iam Bremser, 26, and his wifo, ' weslorn Shows.

Beatrice Bremser, 28, of Rolf road f PiiLrick H , O'Brien, attorney gon-near Holt aro boing held in the county, era'. Ff^inl^ D- Filzgorakl, sccroLni'y of jail to 'answer They are accused of slealing potatoes from the farm of Mrs, Mabel Sykos in Onondaga township. Sheriff Thos. H , Hanna and state police ai'o to ques­tion the couple Thursday nfternoon regarding other thefts in Ingham and adjoining counties. Several thefts have been admitted by tho couple, sheriff's officers report,

A pair of tennis shoes led to tlio arrest, Bremser had been employed by Mrs, Sykes several weeks ago. A t thnt time she gave him a pair of ten­nis shoes. Tracks found in the potato patcli Wednesday morning bore the imprint of the shoos. Sheriff Hanna nnd Deputy Nathan S, Diivis wont lo tho Bremser lionio, Tho man and wife were absent but another man residing with them admitted that he had aided them in stealing the potatoes tho night before, Because he had been coaxed into tho plot, and tho coaxing was later admitted by the Bromsors, the man was not held,

Mrs. Bremser, a former Mason res­ident, was located in Mason, Brem­ser came home late in the afternoon. Both are now in jai l .

On Welfare List Mr, and Mrs, Bremser and the man

who aided them are on the welfare Ust. A t first they claimed they htid stolen the potatoes in order to save the flve children of their tenant from starvation. However, a check-up dis­closed that $18 in welfare money had been received the day previous. Thero was also evidence at the home that a chicken supper had been enjoyed the night before. The Bretnsers said some people had brought the chickens in for a party.

When admitted to the jail Mrs, Bremser also had funds, Thursday morning she spent some of her cash for a stock of cigar'ets,

Bremser "came from Ohio several months ago. The fathef' of the five children Is a recent arrival from New York, Sheriff Hanria is endeavoring to have the father and five children returned to New York so that Ingham county wil l not have to continue pro­viding them with food and lodging.

The Bremsers own and operate an automobile and also have a trailer. It is the trailer that interests the state police who assert that tracks similar

fail'. Mr, Fitzgerald, tho only ropublicnn

elected Lo a state admiiiistrnlive offico last fall, is to speak i l l two o'clock Wodnosdny afternoon. Judge O'Brien wil l deliver an address Thursday aft­ernoon at two o'clock. Ml ' , Joliiison will speak Friday aftoi'noon at two o'clock. Ho will explain pi'ovisions of the federal farm moi'tgnge relief net.

Judge O'Brien was a candidate for governor in tho democratic primaries last fnll, Mr , Fitzgerald is receiving prominent mention as a republican candidate for governor in 1934,

Prison EuliCrUiiiicrs Again this year the lalontod group

of entertainers from Jackson prison wi l l provide tho ontorlainliient for

F A i H I L V T I C K E T S A T $ 1 'Officials of the fair have ngnin

decided to issue tho po])ular fam­ily ticket good for every member of the family every day and night of tlie fair. The price is .'jIl.OO, Single, daily admissions aro 25c, The family tickets are now on sale at the office of tho Ingham County News,

to those made by the Bremser trailer have been discovered in several farm yards where chickens have been stolen.

Onondaga Man Held For Liquor Offense

E V E R E T T J O N E S A M I N A T I O N

TO H A V E E X -M O N D A Y .

E a r l Porter of Jaickson county was brought to Mason Tuesday night upon a warrant charging larceny of a T i ­tan tractor belonging to. Frank Clark of Onondaga. C la rk asserts that Por­ter took a tractor belonging to h im and sold It for junk. :

Porter tells a different stolry. He claims that another man sold h im the Clark tractor. Porter says that he took the tractor in the day time and supposed that the man from whom he received it was the owner.

Justice . Wi l l i am S. Seelye, before whom Porter was .taken, states' the stories are widely divlfgent. The jus-ttce.hasordfered on examination to be Brtdi Mond»y?aft«rn<H>n.

Everett Jones, Onondaga farmer residing northwest of the village, was arrested by sheriff's , officers Friday night on a warrant charging illegal sale of liquor. The warrant was is­sued upon the affidavits of two youths taken into custody for reckless driv­ing.

Jones demanded an examination when taken before Justice Wi l l i am S. Seelye Monday. The examination has been set for Monday, August 21, at Mason.

Three arrests of Onondaga men on liquor charges were made several months ago by Sheriff Thomas H , Hanna.

Work Is Progressing On Hospital Project

W I L L S T A R T W O R K O N W A L L S N E X T W E E K .

Work is progressing rapidly on the hospital being erected by Wi l l i am Swartout & Son on East Ash street. The foundation is completed and the rough flooring for the flrst floor... has been laid. Next week the sidewalls wi l l be constructed. A hollow tile es­pecially manufactured to take a stuc­co exterior Is being used in the con­struction.'

The contractors expect to have the building ready for occupancy before snow flies.

M O R E G O O D B E A N S Bean competition In Vevay town-

ship Is becoming keen. Two weeks ago mention was made of the good crop of red kidney beans oh the S. A . Laxton farm. In the office: of the Ingham County News is another Ve­vay exhibit. The new exhibit is a giant bean stalk from the E . J . Flet­cher farm. The plant is well podded and M r . Fletcher reports, that be has — wetetmott aX. the • fftrm./;.':,;w^^H:ft'!,:,

Fr iday night, . Fancy steppers, ballad singers, a trio, the well known quar­tet and solo artists wil l be here ac­cording to word received from Ward­en Peter F , Gray,

Band music wil l be provided after­noon and evening. The Mason band and the Leslie band have promised to lend their aid to the 1933 fair.

Many mercantile and industrial ex-•hlblts wi l l be housed in the road com­mission building as the fairgrounds.

B i g Auctlo^.^ Side A n unusual feature of the 1933 fair

and one calculated to draw hundreds of farmers is the auction sale of live­stock. On Thursday afternoon and Friday afternoon some of the best calves, sheep and pigs in the county wi l l be placed on the auction block. The stock has been donated by farm­ers. The proceeds from the sale are to be used in paying for materials used in the permanent buildings erected to house livestock exhibits.

Nine auctioneers have volunteered their services for the two days, A r ­lie I. Feighner of Mason, Harry Co­vert of Leslie, W, A , Murray of Web­bervllle and Andy Adams of Li tch­field wil l do the selling Thursday af­ternoon. A t the Friday sale the bid­ding will be in charge of Bob Mitteer of Stockbridge, Ord Price of Stock-bridge, J , E , Ruppert of Perry, John T, Hoffman of Hudson and C, P, Dol­bee of Mason,

Pul l ing Contests For the past three years the horse-

pulling contests have drawn record crowds. This year wil l be no excep­tion as those already entered are re­garded as among the best horsemen in the county, Hugh W. Silsby of Mason and A . J , Cable of Onondaga are in charge of the horse-pulling events. The lightweight class Is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. Heavy teams wi l l compete Thursday afternoon.

The classes this year are to be l im­ited to four teams. It Is probable that preliminaries wi l l be held to nar­row the field down to four In each of the classes.

- Fast Ba l l Giimes ' There wi l l be plenty of baseball. On

Wednesday afternoon the Stock"bridge and Eaton Rapids teams wi l l play'. Both teams are among the best In Central Michigan. Mason and Web­bervllle w i l l clash .on the diamond Thursday afternoon. Both Mason and Webbervllle wi l l be at ful l strength for the game. The county championship w i l l be determined F r l -

(Contlnued on Page 8, Col. 3)

W A N T R001\ l A N D B O A R D Scores of requests are being re­

ceived from.prospectlve high school and county normal students for places where they niay work for their board and room. Due to fin­ancial conditions many young men and women who in the past have been furnished transportation by their parents must find homes where they may work for their board and room if their studies are to be; continued this year. Two husky norinal boys, able and w i l l ­ing to do any kind of. work, are seeking places, i f you are in a position to help these young men and young women or i f you know of someone ellae who is interested inform the Ingham County News.

'.Your interest may make an edBca-tion i' possible for. a deserving g i r l

Pajie Two I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933

I N G H A M T Y NEWS Member P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N I N T H E

C I T Y OF M A S O N , M I C H I G A N

V , J, BROWN & SON, Piiblislicrs V , J . BROWN nnd NKI.SON D, BROWN, Editors

Kntercd as second class m a 11 e r at postoffice. Mason, Michigan, u n d er act of March 3, 1879,

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S (Payiihle In Advance)

One year in Ingham and adjoining Counties ?1.50

Six months in Ingham and adjoining Counties .75

Three Months

Single Copies -^^ Outside Ingham and adjoining Counties 2.00

A l l papers mailed outside the U . S. one year 2.50

A D V E R T I S I N G B A T E S Display advertising rates on application; Business lo­

cals and reading notices .on first and local pages,. 13c a line; No reading or business advertising less than 25c; Card of Thanlts, Ic a word; Obituary notices of 125 words free, more than 125, Ic a word. Announcements of entertainments where admission la charged or of any plan lo raise funds must be paid in advance at regular rates.

Expensive Economy New!5 comes from Jaclison that Warden Peter F . Gray

has discharged tlic superintendent of education and has, announced that the place wi l l not be filled. Warden Gray is reported to have explained his act by stating that the chaplain would hereafter supervise the school room work of the prison.

Warden Gray has erred. Two entirely different jobs are represented in those of the chaplain and the superin­tendent of education, Either one is a man's sized task. No preacher can do the school teaching and no teacher can successfully function as spiritual advisor and wel­fare director of so vast a prison as Jackson has become. To expect cither to do the work of both is not reasonable,

Jackson prison now holds approximately 5000 men. Each month sees about 200 received into the prison and an equal number released. In a great majority of cases some home has been broken up and some serious social problem created, A hard working and successful chap­lain will find plenty to do making contacts with 200 new inmates eacli month, in holding contacts with those who remain and in paving the way back home for the return of those to be released. He jvill have no time to super­vise the school room work of the prison.

As for tho school room work, tliat is little understood by the general public. One of the greatest evils of prison life is the lack of proper employment for the men. Days and weeks of idleness in the cell sends scores to the in­sane wards and returns the men to society destroyed in body, mind and spirit. The school room takes up the slack of employment and offers many their llrst oppor­tunity at education. In all cases it offers something as a substitute for the deadly influence of idleness.

A i-ocent survey of the institution disclosed the fact that out of rjT'UI inmates, 123 had attended college, 95'1 had pi-ooecded at least half way through high school, •15,02 had not entered high school while 70 were unable either to read or write.

Out of this conglomerate mass of humanity there had been sorted and sent to the class rooms 1850 who re­quired and wei-e mentally prepared to do regular class room work. Of this number 03 were doing primer work; 31, ni-st grade; 58, second grade; .209, third grade; 265, fourth grade; 332, fifth grade; 302, sixth grade; I'lO, seventh grade; 00, eighth grade. Three hundred ninety v/ere doing high school and speci.il vocational work. One-third of those in school .are below the fifth grade while only .about one-sixth are able to do high school work. During a single month 223 men were able to pass their tests and receive promotion to the next advanced grade.

A l l class room teachers are recruited from iimong the inmates whose previous educational advantages have prepared them to help their less fortunate fellows. These inmate teachers must bo trained and constantly super­vised. It any believe this work can be done as a sideline he has little conception of the importance and scope of tiie Undertaking,

No person who has ever visited the class rooms of a prison and there witnessed some great hulking fellow struggling with a primer at reading'or there has seen another attempting a simple sum in arithmetic and there has sensed the spirit of enthusiasm and uplift which has lighted the countenance of that unfortunate human being—none who has had tbis experience will deny that the scant education offered these unlettered pieces of human driftwood is misplaced.

Such is the task of the prison teaclier. It is not a task for a minister of the gospel of the type usually found in such places and who in his own field has more than any individual can properly perform.

Warden Gray is quoted as stating the change is done in the interest of economy. It wi l l prove the most ex­pensive piece ofecononmy ,ever conceived,

Suppoii: the Fa i r The Ingham county fair wi l l be held at the fairgrounds

in Mason next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and F r i ­day, During those four days we can all forget our troubles resulting from N R A , the wheat allotment cam­paign, tlie milk code, the school situation and bank crises. We can spend the four days in viewing what Ingham county produces and in making new friends and renewing old acquaintances at the fair.

A t the Ingham fair we wi l l see more than fine calves, blooded swine, prize sheep, fancy baked goods, tasty canned fruit and manual arts exhibits. We wil l see the worth of l - H club work, not only in the fine exhibits on display but in the straightforwardness of the juvenile exhibitors. We wi l l see good baseball games, horse-pulling contests and the other things that in the past have made the Ingham fair worthwhile.

The Ingham fair is made possible by the tireless work of a group of farmers and business men who freely give of their time and energy and expect no other pay than the satisfaction they receive from the knowledge that they have done their best. This year the fair promises to set a new ma:rk In interest. Stock breeders through­out the county have contributed livestock toward the cost of new buildings.

The rest of us owe our support to those who have done so much. Let's plan now to show our appreciation by attending the fa i r . .

Strange Philosophy Indeed The democratic editor of the Marshal l Evening Chron­

icle last year was eager to publish the Series of articles on state government written for the N E W S . In fact he was so eager for more that he attempted a'series of his own following the conclusion of the N E W S series, offer­ing his articles gratis to any and all who would publish them. ;

Since November last, the Marsha l l . editor has been full of glee that Michigan had been wrested from the clutches of the republican party. When a new scries of articles on Michigan's new deal in government" was of­fered, the Marshall editor spurned It. Last week the Marshall editor took an awful wallop, at the Michigan Parmer and any and all sundry and other journals which are found raising their voice against the policies of the preaent administration.

Speaking of criticisms aimed at democratic officials "for raising their 'salaries to the point where they were whenOhe republican party was in power", the Marshall editor saya: "Of coune i t ia perfectly all right for re-

. publicans to draw the salaries which republican legis­latures fixed, but it is entirely wrong for democrats to draw them'. It is a strange political philosophy which makes it al l right for one party to-do a thing and en­tirely wrong for another to do it."

Brother Moses should be told that the philosophy of­fered by him is easily capable of working In reverse, "It is a strange political philosophy which makes it al l wrong for ono party to do a thing and entirely all right for another to do it,"

Some of us have been complaining about extravagant state salaries and practices. The complaint was not that the republicans were doing it. It is not now that the democrats are doing it. The real basis for complaint that it is done and that it is condoned.

When the editor of the Marshall Chronicle spends one summer condemning the practices at Lansing and then the next summer spends equal energy in defending great­er extravagancies merely because it is done under the banner of another party, his philosophy becomes strange Indeed,

—o—

A Memorable Day The Hon, Samuel T, Metzger says, "Wednesday, A u g ­

ust 9, 1933, wil l ever be a memorable day in the annals of state and county fairs, as on the afternoon of that day, the Hon, Samuel T, Metzger, commissioner of agri­culture, and his excellency, the governor, signed in be­half of the state a lease to the Detroit Racing Associa­tion, Inc,, covering the Michigan state fair grounds at Detroit, for a daily rental of ,?GO0O for a minimum of 25 days in 1933 and a minimum of 80 days in each of tho calendar years of 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938,"

Although it is a little late to make August 9 a Roman holiday this year we may take part in a general cele­bration next year,

"Under leave of Samuel and the rest, for Samuel is an honorable man (his own press release proves i t) , so are they all, all lionorable men, come we to speak at Caesar's funeral,"

August 9 may well prove to be a memorable day but for reasons different than those set forth by the Honor­able Samuel T, Metzger, When a man loses a $10 bill owed to his grocer to tho Chicago racing syndicate oper­ating the fair grounds the grocer wil l have reason to remember August 9, When some little boy is forced to go to school with run-down shoes and shabby clothes because his father placed his money on a dishonest horse I'ace that little boy wi l l well remember August 9 as a great day. When Detroit citizens see crooked gamblers, horse dopers, race track touts and other camp followers l iving off a credulous flock of bettors who despite recent developments in Chicago still believe horse racing is honest, August 9 wi l l not be forgotten.

According to what we (perhaps mistakenly) refer to as our morals there is no more evil in betting on a horse race than in playing the stock market, dealing in grain futures, taking a chance on a quilt at the church raffle or playing marbles for keeps. We decline to bet on horse races not because we think i t any worse than playing bridge for a prize wo don't want but because we believe it to be foolish. There are something over 100 different ways to fix a horse race and we have no reason to believe that any of them will be overlooked at Detroit,

August 9, 1933, may prove to be a memorable day as the Hon, Samuel T, Metzger proclaims,

— 0 —

Plant Your Forest NoW Under the wheat allotment plan farmers must agree

to remove a certain amount of acreage from regular crops. Beginning this year those farmers who sign up with the government wi l l t i l l less soil. The land taken out of production can be made to produce a good crop in 30 or 40 years by planting trees now. The planting of trees wil l not only bring future returns but wi l l pre­vent erosion, help solve drainage problems and beautify the state In addition to furnishing an entrancing hobby if there are farmers who can afford a hobby.

The planting of a forest Is not expensive, Michigan State college and other state agencies furnish seedlings and transplants at cost. We received a current price list from the forestry department of Michigan State col­lege last week. Here are some of the prices on seedlings: White spruce, ?3,00 per 1000; Norway spruce, $3.00 per 1000; white oak, $10.00 per 1000; American elm, $10.00 per 1000; black walnut, $12.00 per 10^0; and basket willow cuttings, $3.00 per 1000. Transplants four and five years old cost as little as two and three cents each,

These low prices are for forest and windbreak planting only. College authorities wi l l not seU them at such low prices for ornamental plantings.

Foresters recommend about 1000 trees to the acre for forest planting. One or two acres planted to seedlings each year would certainly prove a good investment. If there is land on your farm unsuited to other crops, why not investigate the possibilities of a woodlot?

— 0 —

Balfe MacDonald Balfe MacDonald, wearing "his dark blue suit with a

light blue shirt with a dark blue tie," as reported by the Detroit Free Press, walked into court in Fl in t and heard the judge pronounce a sentence of 10 to 15 years for manslaughter. Thus wi l l Balfe serve about seven or eight years for beating his mother to death, ^ A n d al­ready attorneys are busy seeking to have an inheritance set aside for the 17-year-old murderer.

Balfe MacDonald has always been Incorrigible. He has had everything he wanted. Because his mother sought to discipline the boy she was brutally slain and the sentence is 10 to 15 years with time off for good behavior. When the kil ler is 24 or 25 he wi l l probably be out of prison and ready to spend his share of a huge fortune.

Balfe MacDonald was either born to be or trained to be a murderer. The inane and senseless humoring of the child by his mother may have been contributory to the crime. She so petted him that when she did cross him he struck her down. * •

The spoiled P l ln t youth committed the greatest crime known to society—matricide. The court by Ita light aentence must consider matricide a boyish prank.

Rushing tlie Sctison A former employe oLthe secretary

of state's office has resigned his post and opened a Lansing office. He is said to have for .his objective the nom­ination of Frank D, Fitzgerald, his former chief, for governor on the're­publican ticket next year,

Mr , Fitzgerald is a very intelligent man and probably needs little advice from us. However,, asked or unask­ed,'our advice would be to discontinue any such activity for many a month. There is only one thing more fatal than getting into a political campaign too late, and that is to get into it too early. Voters have just so much at­tention to give a candidate, and if he uses up this limited amount long be­fore the electors svalk into the voting booth, they are likely to overlook him when they pull the lever, ^

A lot of water wil l go under the bridges before the time comes next year to decide on who the G, O, P, candidate shall be, and it wil l be the part of wisdom for any potential can­didate to permit his ambition to re­main strictly potential. Friends arc frequently eager to be "up and at 'em," but such precipitancy rarely has any good effect, — Grand Rapids Chronicle,

A $60 Speech In the mail Saturday morning came

a voluminous envelope from the attor­ney general's office. We noticed that there were 12 cents in stamps on the envelope, "We" wondered, before opening tho package, whether it con­tained some legal advertising or may­be "we" were in wrong with the law,

I t proved to be a 15 page manu­script of a speech M r , O'Brien who is the attorney was set to make at Houghton, Michi'gan, one day this week. There are some 400 weeklies, about 75 dailies, big and small and this makes near 500 papers that re­ceived the 12 cent postage publicity matter from M r . O'Brien's office. Sixty dollars in postage and anything that Mr , O'Brien would say in his speech would be very well used on the press service wires of the state.

Bureaus at Lansing are engaged in a mad compf^tition to get pieces about their departments in tiie papers. For some time the conservation depart ment has been sending out weekly let­ters which contain much news.

Maybe the "old build-up" is on for nomination for governor again, and Mr, O'Brien may run for the office ho did last year. Anyway Michigan is set back $60 for postage for a lot of stuff that likely went into most waste baskets,—The Chcsaning Argus

Soft (MI tliet Propaganda It seems to us that to bring the

force of public opinion to bear upon the industrial recovery problem under the hysterical methods used in war­time is a reflection on the intelligence of the Am'crican people.

To have to hire 500 propagandists and orators and press agents and radio artists and motion picture folks to give weight and volume to the sen­sible program of the President to aid recoveiy is almost too much.

We thought that the lessons of the war would have penetrated beyond this. One of them as it struck most newspaper folks was lhat there was altogether too much of what we called propaganda and that never again would the press lend itself to such methods.

We liked the statement of the Pres­ident and his explanation of what he hoped to accomplish by the Recovery program. It sounded simple and sane and it ought to be so easily understood that the ballyhoo could be left off. Certainly there was no ballyhoo about what he said.

Our very self interest and consider­ation of our own material, welfare ought to show us the way to cooper­ate, without having to be dinned into it, especially by paid drnners.

We think there is a dignified way to secure the desired cooperation,—Rog­ers City Adva*—D,

Boy, Page the Fool-Kil ler! It has been supposed by many peo­

ple of this community who have heard of, and heard, Harvey Campbell speak, that he is quite a smart man. He has a good job as secretary of the Detroit Board of Commerce, and has held it for several years, so it would ordinar­ily be assumed that he is satisfactory to his employers,

Monday night of this week Mr , Campbell blew off in the Detroit News with a long-geared statement that, due to the new deal and the new econ­omic picture, there would be no more small businesses. He allowed tbat the N R A provisions would be hard on the small retailers, but said, with many crocodile tears, that there had always been too many small businesses any­how, and that proprietors of these stores would be better off working for somebody else, and that ,that was what was going to happen.

"This is the type of merchant which is to fall vict im to the government's squeeze play," he continued.

This last statement of M r . Camp­bell's brings into view two points of view which do not jibe. General Hugh Johnson, head man of 'the N R A drive has stated that It is the small busi­nesses, those employing from one to nine persons, who wi l l make or break the drive for better business. M r . Campbell says that by and by there wi l l be no small businesses.

If M r . Campbell is familiar, as we suppose he is, with the wholesalers operating in the Detroit district. It might be a good thing for him to go to some of them and ask to see their books. We believe that he wi l l find, upon such an investigation, that the

-Hotels MADISON W LENOX

Plan week.

now to attend' tbe Ingham county fair next

N o . G l i t t e r - . J i i s t S o l i d C o m f o r t I n the heart o f the c i t y , Ijet a w a i ] f r o m the n o i s e

Garage Adfacent Vernon W. McCoj.Gifn. JIfjr. .

MADISON AVE. NEAR GRAND aRCUS PARK

smaU retailers, some In the outskirts of the cities, and in small towns over the state, have furnished the whole­salers with some of their best business during the past four years, and what is almost more important, that they have paid their bills more promptly than have a lot of bigger fry. He wil l also find, upon investigation in tho small stores over the state, that the proprietors of little business have not, in many cases, needed the slogan "we do our part" nearly as badly as do the proprietors of big stores. Small own­ers worked hard themselves to keep business going. They have strained themselves in every conceivable way-to keep their employees at work, an'd at l iving wages. Small employers are not nearly so much to blame for un­employment in retail channels as are the big shots for whom M r . Campbell pleads. The small proprietors, in nearly every case have bcqi\ doing their part through ail this depression, and that without prodding from the government either! The small men will continue to do their share, also, mark that well!

If, as the gentleman suggests, the small proprietor goes out of business and tries to find a job in a big estab­lishment, where wil l he look"? Tliere will be thousands out of work, and there wi l l be two or three or half a dozen men for every job, and then how wil l things be better? How about the fact that large establishments will not hire men over a certain age, usu­ally about 40 or 45. What wi l l men over that age do, if there businesses are absorbed by the bigger units? Walt until they are 70 and go on the old-age pension list?

A man from Detroit was in our of­fice Tuesday morning, talking about this same .thing. "I know Harvey Campbell from way back," he said, "and I haven't much confidence in his judgment. Refer him to the case of the Dinan brothers ot Detroit, now millionaires, who made a lot of money from a corner store in Corktown— and remember that it was just one store, not a dozen."

Mr . Campbell has apparently open­ed his mouth and let words—just any words—flow out.

Boy, page the fool-killer!—Tuscola County Advertiser,

t~«..*.,t-f-t.«

A R O U N D T H E S T A T E .•..•»,..«..«..t..t.....«..t.M|..i

L A P E E R — B i d s are to be received for the sale of brick school house, an aero of ground and a good well be­longing to the Thomas school district.

C H A R L O T T E — A t t o r n e y C, B, Fisk Bangs is in France on legal business relative to the settlement of a Char­lotte woman's estate.

B I R M I N G H A M — T w o youths are under arrest for setting a fire so they could receive pay as volunteer fireme'n in putting out the biaze.

ST, JOHNS—Thieves unscrewed a padlock off a rear door of the Bgan Motor Sales company and stole a new Ford V-8, Last spring a Chrysler was stolen from the same garage by a sim­ilar method.

• W E S T B R A N C H — T h e W e s t Branch golf course has been leased to an oil company for drill ing. Members of the golf club sec a chance to get back their membership fees and dues.

THE OPTIMISTS Were Right

A few montlis ago when thing's were looking

pretty black for this country, there were a few

stout-hearted optimists here and there wlio re­

fused to lend their voices to the universal dirge

of despair.

However, optimists were unpopular at that time

and there were few who shared their fai t l i and

courage that Amer ica would pull out of her

troubles.

Wel l , today Amer ica is pulling out of her troub­

les. The fact is so plain that it cannot be denied.

The optimists were right, after a l l .

The responsibili ty now rests upon each one of:

us to "do our par t" in carrying the work to suc­

cessful completion. It is your job and our job to

finish together.

The Dart National Bank Only N A T I O N A L Bank In Ingham County

Member of Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision

Ancient History Gleaned from News FUcs of

Years Past

Ten I c a r s Ago Sheriff Hugh Silsby almost lost the

vote of the Presbyterians because he thoughtlessly dumped a barrel of sour mash in tlie gutter in front of the jail a barrel of sour mash his officers had confiscated in a liquor raid. The catch* basin near the church caught the evil smelling stuff and had a heavy rain not fallen no one knows what might have happened,

A s a J , Moore, Mason, and Miss Edna lone Cook, Onondaga teacher, were married August 11,

A n eiglit and a half pound son was born to Mr , and Mrs, Ray Beebe of Wiiiiamston,

Someone borrowed Dansvilie's wheel grader and the village dads are adver­tising for ,its return,

Tiveiity Ymrs Ago A terrific wind and rain storm

raged in this locality Fr iday evenmg for nearly an hour. Buildings at the old fair grounds were razed, tho Ve­vay town hail was demolished and several trees near the Al ton Jewett home were town down.

Twenty-four Mason families were at Pleasant Lake during last week, oc­cupying a total of 12 cottages,

Ar thur Pollok of Wheatfleld.and

Dansville,

E l -are

Miss Olive Townsend of were married last week,

Mrs, Walter Hayner and Mrs, mer Strope, with their children enjoying a week at Pine Lalce,

Rev, Floyd Wilcox, a former Mason man, occupied the pulpit of the Bap­tist church last Sunday, On August 21 ho sails from New York for Man-kin, China, wlioro he with his wifo will take up missionary work.

F i t l y Yoiirs Ago J, A , Underbil l hns purchased the

stock of furniture of T.aylor and Bak­er and will conduct tho Inisiness at the same location,

L, C, Webb has his fine Hambleton-ian trotter, Cora Belle, back froi-n De­troit. He has enclosed the rear of his lot with a high board fence and other­wise improved his stables for the fine horses and colts ho owns.

Jackson prison now has a popula­tion of 577,

Hardy Brothers of Pine Lake offer their grounds and hail free to any church or Sunday schooi picnic par-tics.

N R A F O R R O A D S State code for county and state

highway employes is being worked out. Michigan counties are to be dis­tricted into zones and a standard pay scale adopted, state highway officials report. It is expected tiic code will become effective within a few weeks.

'Ji'flw"««?<i:r Next week is F a i r Week i n Mason. Th i s store wi l l display many bargain features dur­

ing the fair. A l l rura l friends and patrons planning to attend the fa i r are invited to make this store their headquarters. We welcome our friends to the fair and we urge all to stop in and get acquainted.

LADIES' SILK DRESSES A new shipment of fine s i lk dresses that wi l l be featured

for F a i r Week only. They w i l l sell for the low price of

$4.69 including the state sales tax. A F a i r Week feature.

DAISY DRESSES A wonderful selection of beautiful new patterns in our

line of Daisy Dresses. Excellent styles and good looking-materials for only

69c

SPECIAL S A L E OF PRINTS . The b ig bargains of the week are i n the yard "goods de­

partment. Beautiful patterns of prints wi l l go on sale next week and wi l l sell for

lOc and 15c per yard

WOMEN'S A N D MISSES' HOSE Ladies ' mercerized cot­

ton hose at the special price

15c

Si lk hose," regular price 49c, w i l l sell for

25c during fair week

B A C K T O SCHOOL

It is time to plan for the beginning of the new school year. We.have a complete line of school supplies such as books, tablets, pencils, pens, ink, notebooks and the other school necessities. Come to Snyder 's for your school supplies while attending the F a i r . B u y the goods for those new Dresses for school at the bargain prices.

Snyder's 5c-10c to $5 Store

I N G H A M COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933 Page Three

Diit. No. 7, White Oak B y Mra. r. 0 . Kendrtok

J . O, Havens of Indianapolis, Ind,, Janet Scripter of Mason, called on the former's sister, Mrs. F . C. Kendrick, Monday..

Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Lohr spent the week end with her mother, Mrs . Lou Gllllon of St. Johns,

C, W. Benjamin and Betty and Rod­ney Dale, M r . and Mrs. Donald Hunt and Robert of Albion, and Pearl Ken­drick of Lansing, spent the week end with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. F . C. Kendrick.

Glynn Collier of Waukegan, 111., is spending some time with Mrs. Mary Collier and Guy.

Mrs. E . Scripter, Mrs. F . C. Ken­drick spent Friday with Mrs. E . Shep­ard of Mason.

Mrs. Pearl Collier and children of Parma, visited Mrs. Mary Collier Sun­day and Glenadlne who has been

spending the paat month with her grandmother, returned home with her.

M r . and Mrs. J . O. Hanna of In­dianapolis, Ind. , and Mrs. Elizabeth Craven of Charleston, 111., spent Mon­day night with their sister, Mrs . Mary Kendrick. .

Mrs . Maggie Scripter spent the week end in Lansing with her brother and sister.

Mary Kendrick called on Mrs . Eidith Ingles of WiUiamston, Monday.

M r . and Mrs. Baehman of Webber­ville, spent Wednesday with their son Jess Bachman.

Pearl Kendrick returned to Lansing Monday after a vacation at home and with her sister in Albion.

M r . and Mrs. J . Schyre and sister, Mrs. Mattie Schyre of Dexter, called on M r . and Mrs. F . C. Kendrick, Sun­day.

If Mrs . Thos. Thorburn wi l l bring this Item to the N E W S offlee, she will be given a free admission ticket to tho Mason theatre.

fh>m. KROGERlS 1^

m e a n s m o n e y s a

A l l prices i n this ad inc lude

the M i c h i g a n 3 per cent

Sales Tax

SMOKED PICNICS 7V2C 4 to 6 Ib. nycrago

H e r r u d ' s P o r k L o a f

P o r k L i v e r

i r e R i b s S p a i F r e s h

l b . 1 5 c

l b . 5 c

Ib. 5 c

SLAB BACON . l a V a C S u g a r cured - 3 to 4 lb. pieces

B a c o n S q u a r e s

C a n a d i a n B a c o n

W r a p p e d Ib. 8^^C

S m o k e d Ib. 2 2 c

PORK STEAK 3 - 25c B e e f P o t R o a s t

P o r k R o a s t

H a m b u r g O r P O R K S A U S A G E

M c n t y , tender l b . 9 c

P i c n i c style Ib. 5 C

3 lbs. 2 5 c

STEAKS R O U N D or S I R L O I N lb . 15c

CANE SUGAR «!?: M.25 J a c k Fros t P u r e C n n «

2 7 c P e n - J e l 2 pkes . F o r m n k i n g j a m s , jel l ies a n d preserves

B u l k V i n e g a r P u r e c ider ga i ion 1 9 c

ELL HOUSE 26c C O F F E E - - C o u n t r y C l u b Coffee, lb . 25c

F r e s S n H r e a d F n m o u s C o u n t r y C l u b

T a f f y B a r s C o c o a i i u t - C r i s p a n d c r u n c l i y

Ib. loaf 6 C

lb 1 7 c

lb. 17c Micbis;nn - - F a n c y C o l b y " T y p e

F a e i c y G r a p e f r u i t N o . a c a n C o u n t r y C l u b

B u t t e r S C e r n e l 2 No . 2 cans F a n c y C o r n

H O P F L A V O R E D - - L i g h t , d a r k or extra pale

L a t o n i a C l u b large 24-oz. bo t t i c G I N G E R A L E - N o bot t l e charge

R o c k y R i v e r large 24-03;. bott ie

1 0 c

2 5 c

59c 1 0 c

1 0 c L e m o n L i m e , Orange a n d R o o t Beer - N o bot t l e chnrgo

C o r n e d B e e f H a s h c a n 1 7 c A r m o u r ' s fine q u a l i t y

C o r n F l a k e s p k g . 1 0 c C o u n t r y C l u b - large package

LAYING MASH i r '1.98 F D E F I A regular 2Sc B E S T W A Y r n k C i • D U S T P A N with the p u r ­chase of any B R O O M at regular retail

ORANGES 2 ^ 37c Sweet , j u i c y C a l i f o r n i a V a l e n c i a . - 288 .ii^e

D u c h e s s A p p l e s d U . S. N o . 1 q u a l i t y

P e a c h e s L a r g e , l u s c i o u . G e o r g i a E l b . r t « .

l b . . 1 9 c

4 l b . . S f c

TOMATOES F a n c y r«d rlfM 21bs5c

Celery F r e . h , w . l l b l M c h M l l g « . b u n c h 8 C

H e a d L e t t u c e Iceberg - large 60 . Is*

MELONS H O N E Y R O C K

M i c h i g a n - large, luec loua

2 ... 15c

DANSVILLE NEWS

School 0(>cnlng Sept 5 School wi l l begin Tuesday, Sept. S,

and {here wi l l be a teachers' meeting in the afternoon of the 4th to get or­ganized and school wil l run the entire day Sept. 5. The forenoon wi l l be used for enrolling and for assignment of lessons and announcements and the afternoon the regular afternoon class­es wilt be held and it Is expected to accomplish as much as any half day class day during the year. Supt. Clyde Al len will be at the school Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2, to assist new students who are enrolling for the first tiine in completing their enrollment

N . K . A . Dansville has entered the ranks of

the N . R. A . and through the efforts of Postmaster F . D. Grimes, the mer­chants have gotten behind the move­ment and several Blue Eagles are now displayed In the store windows. Those who have thus far joined are Mrs. Irma Hulllberger, Lloyd Brooks, Grant Squires, Paul Reynolds, E . D..Young, W. D. Richards, and the postofflce. In a town the size of Dansville with no employer employing over two ex­cept the creamery, no stated hours for opening and closing have as yot beon agreed upon although it is ox-

also to tnke care of those who are Ir- pected that in fairness to other noigh-regular In their classes. He urges those students to confer with him be­fore tho opening day of school. Stu­dents other than those named are al­so welcome to come up and enroll if they care to do so. The teachers for the year are; Ethel Leece, primary; Margaret Moyer, 2nd and 3rd; Mar­garet Curtis, i t h and 5th; M y r a Stoerck, Gth and 6th; Searl Briggs, junior high and coach; Harry Graich-en, science and orchestra; Mary Pen­nington, homo economics; Vivian Jan-ney, English and latin; Hubert Howe, manual arts, mathematics and prin­cipal; Clyde Al len, superintendent, ag-irculture. The bus drivers wi l l be Paris Witt, route .1.; Lawton Hedglin, route 2; Ar thur Dowling, route 3; If'loyd Mitchell, route 4; Goo, Fostei-, route ,1; Roy West, route 6; Ralph Walker, route 7; Frank Hicks, route 8; and Ed Shurzor, route 9. Bus .1.0 wi l l also be operated to bring in tui­tion students and will probably be driven by tho mon teachers. The jan­itor wil l be Nathan Lantis. Text books wil l bo the same as last year with tho exception of the fifth grade reader which will be the new edition. It is expected that a l l last year's tuition students will be back and in nil prob­ability thero will bo 20 new freshmen The enrollment of foreign students is expected to be greater than ever. Ono new senior has already stated his in­tentions of coming, also two new jun­iors and two now sopolioinores. The expenses of tlie budget have beon cut to sucli an extent tliat nhie months school is assured.

boring towns, a meeting wil l be hold in tlie near future and certain regu­lations followed. The Briggs Cream­ery belongs to the M i l k Producers Association and will therefore follow tho code established by them. It is expected that by next week all places of business wil l bo bearuig the Blue Eagle.

l - l l C l u b IJiia T e a m The Ingham Township 4-1-1 club

wi l l have a playground ball team to compete with other 4-I-I ball teams in the county. The line-up vvill bo as follows: catcher, Douglas Evans; pit­cher, Raymond Worden; 1st., Junior Vogt; 2nd., Lawrence Swan; short­stop, Keith Evans; 3rd., Russell Gar­rison; fielders, l^onnld Worden, Mar­shall Pollock, Kenneth Mart in; substi­tutes, Doren Diehl, Martin Pollock, Charles Greenough and Robert And­erson. The games wi l l bo arranged in the near future by H . I-I.. Barnum, county agent. The games wi l l be played during the fair and wil l be in the nature of a tournament.

QiU'en KsHier Six of the Queen Esther girls, ac­

companied by Mrs. Iva Corwin and Miss Josephine Townsend spent a plolisant diiy in Lansing, Montlay. They went through tho museum in tho stato building, also tho State Jour­nal and tho botanical gardens at M . S. C , after which they enjoyed a pot-luck suppel' at Bancroft park. Tliose who enjoyed tho trip were Shirley Swan, Mao Boll, Ernestine ICecno, EliZnbetli Braman, Geraldine Clickner and Agnes Pollok.

F. r . A . The ten boys of the F . F . A . went

to Ionia Fa i r and entered a judging contest, five entering crops judging and five stock judging. The outcome of the event wi l l not be known until next week.

M U l v U l o ScliiM>l I{«unloi i The seventh annual Millvil le school

reunion was held in the Gleaner hall at Mil lvi l le last Thursday, August 10. A potiuck dinner was served at noon after which a short program consist­ing of readings and songs was enjoy­ed. The officers were elected as fol­lows: A m i Smith, of Webberville, president; Mrs . Nora Hoffmeyer, Stockbridge, vice president; and Mrs. A d a Brown, Mil lvi l le , secretary-treas­urer. About 30 were present from Webberville, Stockbridge, Dansville, Howell and Mil lv i l le . The next meet­ing will be,held at the snme place next year.

w . o , r , u . Tho W, C, T, U , which was to havo

boon hold this Fridtiy afternoon at tho liomo of Mr , and M:rs, Eber Thomp­son has been postponed until the se­cond Friday in September which is the dato for tho next regulnr meeting.

New IMillc nusiness J , B . Dalton has sold his milk route

in Dltnsvillc to Clarence Shopbell of Felt Pla'ias. M r . Dalton has beon in tho milk business here for several years nnd Mr . Shopbell, si former resi­dent near Dansville, has been selling milk all summer at Pleasant Lake and the surrounding territory. Ho expects to give tho same service as M r . Dalton and to deliver once a day in Dansville.

M r . and Mrs . Herman' Mann and M r . and Mrs . Clyde Howiett attended tho funeral of Thomas Sammons in Leslie Sunday afternoon.

M r . and Mrs . Dan Odin and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Odin and family at­tended a family reunion in Ohio Sun­day.

M r . and Mrs. Leo Edgarton and Mr . and Mrs. Ga i l Riggs of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Guy Tilford.

M r . and Mrs . John Cortaln were Tuesday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . E l ­mer Corbin in Lansing.

Darrel A r t z spent last week visit­ing his'cousin, "Lyle Artz, in Lansing.

M r . ' a n d Mrs . Richard Edgar and family of Lansing and Mr . and Mrs. John Corbin spent Saturday at Sull i­van Lake.

Rev, E , B . Dixon and Mrs . Dixon spent the first part of the week in Hubbardston with the latter's parents, M r . and Mrs . Jarvis. Carrol l and Phi l l ip Dixon, who have been there the past week,, returned home with them.

Mrs. Norah Whipple returned Sat­urday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Mason.

Henry Sheathelm and daughter Gladys and E a r l Osborne and daugh­ter Edna left Monday morning for a few days visit at the World's F a i r in Chicago.

M r . and Mrs . E d Mullen, M r . and Mrs . Louis Thompson and M r . and Mrs . Chas. Osborne spent Sunday at Patterson Lake, with Mr . and Mrs . E . Osborne.

Mrs. Bessie Collins and sons, Chas. and Max, of Saline, spent last Tues­day at Ralph Walker's.

M r . , and Mrs . 0 . A . Diehl and Mr . and Mrs. A . O. Greenough spent sev­eral days last week at the o i l fields near Wheeler.

Ca r l Holslngton of Pontiac, spent several days last week with R. E . Walker. Wayne Walker returned home with h i m for a short visit .

Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hayhoe and fam­ily left Friday morning for their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Thoy expect to stop off a few dnys at Durango, Colorado.

Mrs. Elizabeth Field of Mason, vis­ited her brotlier, Alfred Bravender, over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter of Do-ti'oit, spent the first of tho week with Mr. and Mrs . Wiilter Evans on tlioir return from the World's Fai r .

Mr . and Mrs. C. A . Diehl and Mr. and Mrs. A . O. Greenough spent a few days at Porter last week at the Carter No. 1 oil well whicli came in Sunday at the rate of 61 barrels in 313 minutes or about 3,000 barrels a day. M r . Greenough is selling Intoi--ost in leases in oil wells in thnt sec­tion.

Mr . nnd Mrs. Evert Pettoys and Dorothy attended the Hendryx re­union at the home of Jess I-Iondryx in East Lnnsing Tuesday. The family reunion is held on the birthday anni­versary of the grandfather, W. O. Hendryx, of Fowlerville. The aged man, a veteran of the C iv i l War, was 93, Tuesday.

Mr . and Mrs. Geo. Bacon attended a school reunion Saturday. They re­turned to Jackson with Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Garner to spend a few days.

Mr . and Mrs . Jack LaFountain of Lansing, spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen SJmons. Sunday Mrs . Simons entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs . LaPountain's birthday the following: M r . and Mrs. B . C. Raymond, Mrs. Addie Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briggs and son, Mr. and Mrs . E . J . Simons find daughters, Maxine and June.

Mr . and Mrs . Lawton Hedglin and Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Briggs left Mon­day to spend a few days at the Cen­tury of Progress In Chicago.

Wm. Aldr ich of Mason, visited friends in Dansville, Sunday.

Roy Updyke is enlarging and put­ting a new roof on his barn. Emery Collier and Henry Bohnet are doing tlie work.

Rosalie Kelly, Geraldine Townsend and Jimmie Young were pleasantly entertained at home of Buddy Allen Monday in honor of his fifth birthday. Games wore played after which ice cream and cake were served.

Mr . and Mrs. Paris Wi t t and Mary Joan spent tho week end In Detroit with Miss Edith Witt .

Mr. and Mirs. I-Ioyle Swan were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Potter near Mason.

Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Powers and family of Detroit, wore Sunday visi­tors of Goo. Hayhoe. Mrs. Powers, Mary E l l a and Phyllis remained for a week's visit.

Mr . and Mrs. Geo. Francisco and Mrs. A l m a Page of Dexter, visited Mr; and Mrs. M . A . Warfle, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. Jess Nelson spent Sunday in Lansing with M r . and Mrs. Lester Nelson.

M r . and Mrs. Hubert Howe and Suzanne and Mr. aad Mrs . Walter A l ­mond were Tuesday visitors at Nar­row Lake.

Myron Corwin is spending the week with Mr . and Mrs. V a l Hopkins at Ackerson Lake.

Mrs . B . B . Backus, Rose and Ann Backus, Mrs . A . C. Thomas, Mrs. F . Jones and Mrs. Bess Abbott of W i l ­liamston, enjoyed a pleasant day with Mrs. Laura Randall, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. E a r l Cavender and Mrs. Anna Mlnnis, Clarence and Helen attended the Austin reunion in Alma , Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. E z r a Steadman of Williamston, Mrs. John Davidson and daughters, Mrs. Pearl Terr i l l and Miss Ina Davidson, the latter of Holland, and Eileen and Anna Terr i l l were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Clay­ton Collar.

M r . and Mrs . L . E . Otis, Mrs . Chas. Sawryer and George were Sunday din­ner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Walter Almond.

Mrs . Henry Lee spent several days in Lansing last week with M r . and Mrs. Leonard Burleigh.

M r . and Mrs. Geo. Watson and family of Detroit, were Sunday guests of M r . and Mrs . Clyde Allen'.

Mrs . Worden Bourn and Mrs . R. W. Laverington of Lansing, were Sunday visitors of M r . and Mrs, Leland Bourn.

M r . and Mrs . Stanley Simons of Mu­nith, were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Addle Smith.

Chas. Penner and Mrs . Lampriian and daughter of Detroit, were Sunday visitors of Miss Lena Strong and Dor­othy.

Henry Bohnet, Wessels and Wilmot Bohnet attended the Bohnet reunion at' E l l a Sharp park in Jackson, Sun­day.

M r . and Mrs . Ar thur Pollok and sons and Miss Josephine' Townsend visited the zoo at Detroit, last Satur­day.

M r . and Mrs . C . H . Wade of Mason were Sunday guests of M r . and Mrs. G. A . Wemple.

Miss L l l a Parker and Frank Rem­ington attended the Adams family re­union at the county park In Masoh, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs . T. H . Cortright of Homer and M r . and Mrs. B . M . Walk­er of Leslie spent Sunday with M r . and Mrs, Ar thur Wemple.

M r . and Mrs . Wayne Otis and son of Lansing were entertained at six o'clock dinner Thursday at the home of the former's parents, M r . and Mrs . L . B . Otis.

Mrs . C. E . Sawyer spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Johnson in Mason.

Mrs. Merle D. Latson of Ann Arbor Is spending a few days at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Proctor.

M r . and Mrs. Frank Otis of Mason and M r . and Mrs. B . C. Raymond were Sunday evening guests of M r . and Mrs . L . E . Otis.

Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Proctor at­tended a wedding of Mr . Proctor's cousin in Detroit Monday.

M r . and Mrs. Lester Cavender and Mrs. D. D. Briggs were Jackson vis­itors Sunday and also visited Mir. and Mrs. A . B . Cllngensmith of Leslie.

Mr. and M j ' s . Eber Thompson and daughters left Monday for a few days visit at tho World's I<'alr in Chicago.

M r . and Mrs. If'rank Wilcox and granddaughter of Lansing enjoyed Sunday with M r . and Mrs . Harvey Dennis.

Guy Grimes accompanied by E a r l Dakin of Lansing arc spending thu week near Gould City in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Dakin is spending the week at the homo of Ed Walker.

Miss Dorothy Tosvnsond spent last week at the homo of tVIr. and Mrs . Roscoe Arnold.

Four Dansville students have beon accepted as entrants In tlie county normal for next year, Richard Soln-mers, I-,ucile Showerman, Ilah Curtis and John Cleaver.

Mr . and Mrs. Squire Holt and Fran­cis spent the week end in Howell with Mr . and Mrs . Merri t t Cook.

Mr . and Mrs. H . Rice ot Will iams­ton wore Tuesdiiy visitors of Mrs . Irnia M i tier. Mrs . Rice wi l l be re­membered as Dorothy Thompson, a former teacher here.

M r . and Mrs . Ben Taylor were Sun­day visitors in Sylvan Center. Gone Mart in who has been visit ing them tho past week returned to his home.

M r . and Mrs. Thomas. I-Iiinter of Lansing were Monday visitors of M r . and Mrs . E d Walker.

Buddy Allen is spencFing the week with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Cyrus Al len in Flushing.

' M r . and Mrs. Claud iCieth of Van-town, and M r . and M r s . Walter Fos-dick _attended the Fosdick reunion in Ann Arbor, Sunday.

L . Dean Dewey of Munith, is spend­ing a few days with his brother, R. L . Dewey.

Misses Margaret, Myrnetta and Marion Curtis loft Saturday to spend a few days at the World's F a i r in Chicago.

M r . and Mrs. Jas. Warfield of High­land Park, enjoyed the week ond with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs . R. E . Laughlin.

M r . and Mrs. E . J . Blakely of M i l ­ler Road, were Sunday guests ot Mr . and Mrs . E a r l Braman.

M r . and Mrs. Frank I-Iicks and Ro­land spent the week end in Jackson with Mr . and Mrs. John Mark.

M r . and Mrs. Sam Gowan of Fow­lerville, were Sunday guests of M r . and Mrs . John Ickes.

M r . and Mrs. Fred Seger ot Ann Arbor, are spending a few days with M r . and Mrs. J . B . Dalton.

M r . and Mrs. Henry Lee and Ver­nice and M r . and Mrs. Leonard Bur­leigh of Lansing, left this Thursday to spend a week at the World 's Fa i r .

M r . and Mrs . Howard Sims were visitors in Lansing, Sunday, and also visited M r . and Mrs . H . H . Snyder in Mason.

Mr . and Mrs. Paul Reynolds and family were Wednesday guests of the former's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Hub­ert Reynolds in Hillsdale.

Mr . and Mrs . Roy Hulllberger at­tended the HuUiberger family reunion at Potter Park, in Lansing, Sunday.

Webbervine B y M n . Howard Herr<ok

Thirty-seven relatives of the Stock-well-Rood families gathered at the pleasant home of Mr . and Mrs. Al len Seymour, Saturday, for their annual reunion. A lovely potiuck dinner was served at noon, after which a busi­ness meeting was held and visiting. Members were present from Wood­land, Perry, Flint, Mt. Morris, W i l -was enjoyed in the afternoon. Peter Mesner who lives in Wood­land. The next reunion wi l l be held at Woodland the second Saturday in Juno.

Mr. and Mrs . Bert Gakel and daugh­ter Esther visited relatives north of St. Louis, the first of the week.

Mrs. Be l l McCourtie is gaining slowly.

Mr. and Mrs . Fred Holland attend­ed the Walker reunion at Walker park, Howell, Sunday. 117 members sat down to a bountiful dinner at noon.

Ami Smith and Mrs. Howard I-Ior-rick and two sons attended the M i l l ­ville school reunion at Mil lvi l le last Tluirsday. Aiiout .OO members were present. A m i Smith was again elect­ed prosidont for next year.' Tho next I'ciinion wi l l be on.the first Saturday in August 1934. • Mrs. Ira Cliristian received word of tho serious illness of lior son, Gernld Douglas, -while camping at l-Iarrisoli Lake. He was rushed to a hospital in Lansing Monday morning and operat­ed upon for appendicitis. Ho is get­ting along as well as can be expected,

A large truck with two ti-ailers loaded with about 1700 pounds of freight, struck the big bridge just

west of town about 5 a. m. Tuesday and turned over. It took several men to direct traffic across the bridge un­til It could be cleared. In the after­noon a big wrecker from Detroit came and towed the truck into Detroit. No one was hurt but the truck was dam­aged badly.

M r . and Mrs . Leonard Christian and son visited their parents near Belding the week end.

OR FAIRNESS OF PRICE AND UTMOST IN SERVICE T H E O R D E R

O F T H E

GOLDEN RULE R E C O M M E N D S T O T H E P E O P L E O F T H l S • • • C O M M U N l T Y

A . B . B A L L H O I V I E F O R F U I ^ J E R A L S LJ/nbu/ance SerUicf^

PH0NESfDAYI40. NIGHT 72 MASON. MICH

' p i - I lS bank welcomes it,s many friends and

patrons to the Ingham County l^air to be

held at the F a i r Grotinds east ol: Mason next

week. We are liopel'iil that tlie four days ol;

pleasure and learning wi l l be profitable to

everyone, and that after the brief holiday

from the everyday cares tl iat all may go back

to their labors refreshed and inspired for an­

other year's work. Whi le at the fair we i n ­

vite you to drive into Mason and visit this

bank. Old friends and patrons are always

welcome.

The First State & Savings Bank Member of Federal Reserve System

M A S O N , M I C H .

did

Dress up Fair Week F a i r week heralds the approach of fall and fall clothing.

New s tyl ing, new materials and weaves are featured in

l;he latest fall clothes for men and young men. Get your

suit now for fa l l and be al l dressed for the fair.

The Ingham County

Fair At Mason

Augus t ' 22, 23, 24, 25

D a y and N i g l i t

NEW F A L L H A T S $1.00, $2.00, $3.50

s tyles in the new. fa l l hat deviote a touch of d igni ty and sedateness for the man of careful grooming. Business men and college men everywhere are mak ing an efTort to evade the strained s ty l ing effects i n new fal l hats.

N O T I C E A B L Y NEW F A L L SUITS

They're weaves and patterns of such new and distinctive notes that they are recognized immediately as the products of a totally new style trend. Ta i lo r ing is unusually attrac­tive i n these suits for fa l l wear. Come i n and let us show them to you when you are i n Mason.

$15, $18, $22.50

NEW F A L L SHIRTS—SWEATERS

Harry £• Neely

ItNGHAM C O U N i l P - ^ E W S , M A M N . M I C ^ AlIQUST 17,1»33

C i i l S S I H E D

LIVESTOCK—TOOLS

F O R SALEJ—Seven horses, six cow*. A , Green, V/s miles west, Vi mile south of Holt, 33wlp

F O R SALE—32 young ewes, 2 to 4 years old. Also a wardrobe trunk, nearly new, priced right. S, A. Lawcon, Mason, 33wl

F O R S A L E — S o w and pigs, also 10 shoats, weighhig about 50 lbs. Tuba horn for sale. On E , U , Walker farm southeast of Dansvllle, 33wlp

F O R S A L E — 5 0 pigs, weight about 100 pounds, James Seaman, three miles west and two miles south of Leslie, 33wl

F O R S A L E — Good Poland China boar. Good sire. J , W. Grant, op­posite golf cl'ib, second house, w l p

F O R S A L E — B r o w n or Gray gelding 9 and 10 years old, wt, 1600, Regis­tered Jersey cow, 5 years old, springer, Walter Kranz, 1 mile west of golf course. 33wlp

F O R S A L E — 2 sows, each with 9 pigs, Malcho Bros,, 7 miles east and north of Dansville, 33wlp

F O R S A L E — A p r i l pigs, 4 Ml miles northeast of Dansville, Dan Pat­rick, 33wlp

FOR S A L E — 4 bulls, 2 Shorthorns, 14 months old, one Jersey, 14 months old, one Holstein, yearling, J , H , Haley, '/(,• mile east of Pleasant Lake, 33wlp

FOR S A L E — Y o u n g calf. Phone 225F2.

G, L , Nice, 33wl

FOR S A L E — O r will trade for young cow, a model T 1926 Ford truck with rack. Inquire Mrs, Clifford Akei's, Mason, R, 2, two miles south of Pink school, 33wl

FOR SAL!!>—Guernsey cow, due first of September; young bull and good work horse. Six miles west, I'/t miles south of Mason, 33wlp

FOR SALE—Hoi 'ses , 5 head of med­ium priced fai-m horses. Wi l l take iu cattle on these. 1 large Guern­sey cow, giving milk to exchange for a black and white fresh one or springer.' C, H . Watt, on the game farm road, phone 5-F5, wlp

F O R S A L E — 1 0 brood sows, due soon or will trade for young cattle or sheep. Also two Guernsey cows due in Octobci-. C, H , Kilburn, ono mile west and one milo north of Wayside Inn "on U , S, 127, Leslie.

33w2

L E S L I E B y Mrs . Ernest Sherman

Leslie School To Open , September 5 This Year OPENING SCHEDULE ANNOUNC­

ED BY SUPERINTENDENT.

FOR S.'VLE—Seed whont, No. 1 white $1.00 por bushel, F , M , Mann, Dans­ville, 33-tf

FOR SALE—Jersey bull, Wm, Bark­er, 2!,; miles oatt of Eden, w lp

W A N T E D — P a i r of young horses or colts. Also will sell eight months old Jersey bull; iflS, nnd yearling Cuernsoy bull, ,'f20, and sevei'al fresh cows, F. J, Frlermuth, Fitch­burg, 33wlp

The Leslie public' school wil l open the morning of September 5, A teach­ers' meeting wil l be held September 4 in the morning for organization and •instruction. A l l teachers wil l be In the school building in the afternoon for interviews with pupils and par ents. On Tuesday, Sept. 5, the fore­noon wil l be devoted to classification and the purchase of books. That aft­ernoon, the day's schedule will be run to determine conflicts and to make changes In classes when necessary Owing to the crowded condition in the flrst and second grade rooms, kinder­garten pupils are to report from 8:30 to 9:30 in the morning; and first and second grade pupils are to report at 9:30 for the rest of the day, Only chil­dren who have attained, the age of flve years or who wil l become that old during the flrst six weeks of school will be admitted tO kindergarten.

The high school wi l l offer as broad a course of study as It has in previous years. Special courses are to be offer­ed to boys interested hi agriculture as their life work, Honie making cour­ses wil l be offered to girls Interested in the.practical work.that such cour­ses warrant. Commercial work wi l l bo offered to advanced pupils. Prof, Koch, a University of Michigan grad­uate, the new science teacher, wi l l also direct the high, school chorus. Prof, Hansen wil l be in charge of in-terclass athletics, having experienced flve years of professional basketball and two years of professional football, A broad program of athletics is prom­ised for the coming year, Pi'of, Per-ne of Lansing, and Lester Phillips of the local staff of teachers will instruct in band. The publication of the Les­lie School Rocket wil l be continued as in the past, under the direction of Miss Greiner,

There will bo no change in text books. Second hand books will be on sale at the school. Owing to the pos­sibility of doubling on books used in economic and civic courses, seniors will be advised not to purchase these books until school opens. Encourage­ment in economy in dress and class expenditures will be stressed in every possible way, Supt, D. E , Clay will bo at the school building the week previous to Sept. 5 for tho purpose of conferring with pupils or parents, Pai'ents by appointment either by phone or calling at his rosidenco may interview him previous to that time. Tuition rates will be ,?50,00 por year minus 20% discount is paid within 60 days after school starts.

i V l I S C E L L A N E O U S

L A R G E Detroit music company has in tho vicinity of Mason a Player piano slightly used and almost paid for. We will transfer contract to reliable party will ing to continue small monthly paylnents. Also one used Grand and Upright piano. For full infoi'mation write Collection Man­ager P, O, Box 352, Detroit, Michi­gan. . 33w2

FOR S A L E OR TRADE—1928 Har­ley Twin 74 motorcycle, or will trade for 1928 Chevrolet or Ford, Phone 22SF4, 33wl

F O R S A L E — E a t i n g and canning apples, M , D, Stitt, I ' / i miles north on Waterworks road, 33wlp

FOR S A L E — U s e d oil burner, "Quick-meal", Wm, McGinn, 2 miles south of Pink school, 33wlp

F O R SALE—Pul le t s , 3 months old, Soiiie are laying, Mrs, Luman Stiles, Leslie, 33wl

F O R SALE—Tomatoes for canning, C, L . Bashford, 403 W, South St.

33-tf

F O R S A L E — U m b r e l l a tent, 9x9; al­so two wall tents, 10x12 and 7x9, Inquire of Henry Shaft at Ford garage, 33wl

F O R SALE—"Reo Speed wagon, $65; Dodge sedan, $50; Whippet, $35; trailers, $12 and $15; auto parts of all kinds. Mason Auto Salvage, Okemos street, 33wlp

F O R S A L E — C u t flowers, baskets for funerals, etc, Mrs, C, L , Bashford,

32sv-tf,

F O R S.A-LE—My Hudson car, 4 door, driven only 20,300 miles, $50, cash, Mrs, E , M , Abbott, 225 East Oak St, 33wl

Wanted t

W A N T E D — T o buy good 12x30 wood or ceinent slave silo. Wi l l pay'cash or trade stock, Roy B , Moore, R, 1, East Lansing, phone 58464, Lan­sing, 33w2p

WANTED—Carpente r work and roof repairing. Work guaranteed, Loyd Ferguson, 439 W. Maple, Mason.

33w2

W A N T E D — D a y old calves and up. Also beef cattle. D. P : Bal l , Oke­mos, Lansing phone 803F3. 31-4p

W A N T E D — T o rent a farm on shares everything furnished. James Jones, Leslie, R. 1, care Walter Jones.

32w3 WANTED—Potatoes. When your po­

tatoes, either early or late, are ready be sure to get in touch with us. We buy and sell. Thomas Fltzimmons, Dansville phone 21F13.

29.tf WANTED—To buy 100 hogs a week.

Wil l pay wlthhi 40c of Detroit mar­ket. Call before delivery. WiU also buy beef cattle. Frank Wrook, Holt, phone 7-F3. 4-tf

F A R M S — R E A L E S T A T E

FOR S A L E — A home for $1000. One of the best homes in Dansville, flne location, garage, double lot, home of the late Mrs. W. S. Walker. In­quire of Mrs. Mary Marshall, Dans­vllle. .-.' 82w3

'rownseml Reunion The annual reunion of the descend­

ants of Thomns and Sarah Townsend was held at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Wil l iam Townsend hero Sunday with 42 representatives coming from Jack­son, 'Tompkins, Clark Lake, Onon­daga, Rives, Minards Mills , Sandstone and I-«slio, A picnic dinner was serv­ed, Mrs, Sarah May of Clark Lake, was elected president for the ensuing year with Mrs, Ernest Jackson of Jackson, as'secretary and treasurer. The 1934 meeting wi l l bo held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Town-send of Sprlngport,

Future FarnierBoys Enjoy Camping Trip

LOCAL CHAPTER MEMBERS EN­JOY CAMP .ALONG L A K E ' HURON.

Last Saturday night lis members of the local Future Farmer.s group re­turned from a three-day trip into the thumb district of Michigan. They left last Thursday morning from the home of their instructor, H . J . Bartley, In a truck driven by Chellls Ha l l , They went through Bay City and Saginaw and at one o'clock stopped at the county park of CaseviUe on the shore of Lake Huron. They went for a swim sHortly after their arrival.

Two groups were formed to pre­pare the meals during the two days of camping. On Saturday morning the boys were surprised by a visit from Miss Helene Bardwell, local home economics instructor, whose home is in Cass City, but who is camping on the Huron for a few weeks. The boys left their camp shortly after noon on Saturday and returned home" by the way of Alma where they stopped at the parental home of Mr . Bartley and enjoyed sup­per on the lawn there. They reached home at nine o'clock Saturday night.

Holt

Funeral services were held Wednes­day at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Wm, Bickett, East Willoughby road, for her brother, Eugene A , Hil l iard, 77, a former resident of Holt, bul recently living west of Jackson, where he died Monday, He is survived by the wid­ow, Lura, and sister, Mrs, Bickett, also two nieces, Mrs, Fred Strobel of Dimondale, and Mrs, George Kieppe of Lansing. Bur ia l was in the North cemetery on Enst Miller road.

Miss Maude Parks, East Delhi ave,, was ono of tho number nt the 29th Hill iard family reunion on Sunday at the county park in Mnson, She also took pnrt in the program,

Mrs. R. O. Potter, who formerly liv­ed nt North Hplt, passed away at her home, near Holly on Sunday. She is survived by the husband and eight children.

Mrs, Scott Armstrong of Chicago, who has been visiting relatiyes in and near Holt, returned to her homo Sun­day,

Mr, and Mrs . J . P, King spent Wed­nesday in Jonesville, at a reunion of Albion college friends,

Roland West is the regularly ap­pointed rural mail carrier now from the local office.

The Misses Frances Mil ler and Ger­trude Hemstroet, Mrs, Altavena Mc­Lain, and Mrs, F lora Briggs are among Leslie people attending the World's Fa i r this week.

The Barr and Blakely reunion was held at the county park at Mason on Sunday with 82 people present from Kalamazoo, Jackson, Detroit, Lansing, Mason and Leslie, A short program under the direction of Miss Muriel Barr was preceded by a picnic dinner. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; President, Frank blakely; secretary and,treasurer. Miss Muriel Barr,

Members of the Klat ter club held an ice cream party at the home of Mr , and Mi-s, Flavins Taylor, Tuesday evening.

Mrs, Cora Heal visited her sister, Mrs, Jennie Bolton, of Jackson, Sun­day,

The descendants of George and Mary Rhines met at their home Sun-

t Business Locals i N O T I C E — D u r i n g the month of A u ­gust my cream station and poultry business wi l l be closed on Thursday afternoons and evenings, Leo Burton, 30w5

For Rent 1 FOR R E N T — F i v e room apartment

with bath, centrally located. Garage accommodations, 110 E , Oak St, Make appointment by phone 198.

33wlp

F O R RENT—5-room apartment, mod­ern, well located, Two car garage, Mrs. Frank Potter, 327 East Ash ,

32w2

F O R R E N T — M y home on East Oak street. W i l l rent whole house or flrst floor apartment. A l l modern improvements, Mrs, E , M , Abbott, 227 East Oak street. 33wl

F O R RENT—Modern 5 room apart­ment. Effle Hawn. 32wl

F O R RENT—Modern six room apart­ment, centrally located, garage, oh pavement, at 315 E . Ash street. Mrs. Harriet Aldrich, or Inquire of Schuyler Smith at Ball's furniture store, 32-tf

I Lost and Found t

LOST—Fox terrier, yellow and white markings, male, answers to name of Buster. Notify John McGinn, Ma­son. . 33wlp.

S T R A Y E D — S m a l l white and tan dog with short tall ; named Spot. Mrs . W. H. Taylor, phone 13»-F3. w l

IMiBceHaaeous

CARD OF THANKS—We wish to ex­press our sincere Appreciation for aU the kindly acta.of our friends and neighbors ddrlng the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Anna Deuel and Clarence,

day with 42 present, coining from Jackson, Onondaga, Eaton Rapids and Leslie, A picnic dinner was served, Tho next annual meeting' wi l l be held at the ,home of Mr , and Mrs . Edward Darrow.

Frank Blakely, Hiram Hul l and Max Fay are enjoying a fishing trip to B i g Portage Lake this week. ,

Mrs. Grace Gundry of Fl int , is hero caring for her daughter, Mrs . L , B. Lawton, who is conflned to her home by illness.

Norman Mitchell was the fortunate ono to be awarded first prize of $25 offered at the Bunkerhill picnic last wook, Carl Leinhart was awarded a cash prize also of five dollars, and Mrs, Cullen was awarded the quilt.

News has been received here of the death of Frank Dally, a former Leslie resident, which occurred during the past week at Rockford, Illinois,

Mrs, Merle Browntee, who has been teaching in a summer school at Flint, is spending the next two weeks with her parents here, before resuming her regular teaching in the F l in t schools this fall, for the fifth consecutive year.

Miss Margaret Sullivan of Philadel­phia, is expected to arrive here Sun­day to spend her vacation with her brother, J , E , Sullivan.

Miss Shirley Armstrong accompan­ied by Miss U l a Blodgett, Victor H i l l and Richard Gretton of Mason, at­tended the fair at Ionia, Wednesdsiy evening.

Mrs. Alice Starkweather was in Jackson on business, Wednesday,

Mr . and Mrs , Flavlus Taylor enter­tained Tuesday evening at a lawn party at their home 65 members and families of the Klatter club. Outdoor sports and stunts were arranged for the entertainment of the evening. Home made cakes and ice cream were served. Members of the club wi l l hold a picnic at E l l a Sharp park in Jack­son, Sept. 10.

Maurice Harlow will conduct the services at the local Baptist church next Sunday morning. Rev. Edward J . Cross, pastor of the church will have for his subject at the Aureiius church Sunday morning, "S i t Down," and at the Onondaga church his theme wil l be " A l l in the Same Boat." The annual meeting of the Onondaga Com­munity church wi l l be held the eve­ning of August 29.

Mrs. Sarah Sherman was hostess Thursday at dinner to a group of rela­tives including Mrs . Abiga l Stone, Mrs. Mildred MeKessy, Mrs , Bernice Bush, Mrs, Caroline Ingalls, Gerald McKessy and Mrs . Belle Darrow,

Miss Bernice Shumar of Ishpeming, is a guest this week and next at the H , M , Freeman home.

The Misses E r m a and Dorothy Blakely are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs . Madge Glassel.

A large group of rural and village people left here early Wednesday morning for a day's visit at the K e l ­logg bird sanctuary near Battle Creek and other things of interest In that locality.

Miss Fern Talbot of Jackson, visit­ed at the Boyle home, Wednesday.

Mrs, Margaret Rackliffe, Mrs . C. Herzlg and Mrs. Pearl Brownlee at­tended a school of Instruction of the Order of Eastern Star held at Mason Tuesday evening.

Announcement has been made here of the birth of a son, Douglas Ralph, to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Cronclte of De­troit. Mrs. Cronclte was formerly Miss Ethelyn Douglas and at one time resided here.

Ralph Miller of Aureiius, and Miss Wynona Weinple of Holt, were mar­ried at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. E. J . Cross Wednesday evening. The couple was attended by Miss Ruth Miller, sister of the groom, and Law­rence Dolbee. The young couple will reside near Eaton Rapids.

The 13th annual reunion of the No. 9 school in the Clark district was held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown with 158 present to enjoy the chicken dinner and the pro­gram and sports that followed. The same officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. The meeting next year will be held with L . F. Barnes.

-.South Alaiedon ! B y Mrs . H . I. Layoook |

Helen Arend returned to her home from Greenville, after spending sev­eral weeks with the Blandlng's. She returned with her father, who was on a fishing trip to Clifford Lake, near Greenville.

Mrs . Jake Riggs is 111 at the Mason hospital with appendicitis.

Don Stevens and daughter, Mrs . Martin, from Greenville, called on their cousins, Mrs. H . J . Laycock, and Mrs. B . F . Xrend last Thursday. L u ­cille Laycock r.eturned to Greenville with them for a visit.

M r . and Mrs. Guy Bateman and daughter Evelyn attended their fam­ily reunion at Grovenburg last Satur­day,

Announcement is made of the mar­riage of Miss Juanita Chapman to Wesley Thomas, She expects to teach our school this coming year.

Ethel Arend with her cousin, Flor­ence Weigman, are spending a week visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs. Car l Jacobs, at Houghton Lake, where they have a cottage.

Mrs, Guy Bateman and Mrs, Jud Smith spent Monday evening with Mrs, Frank Thompson, While their husbands attended the wheat meeting in Mason,

Little Donna Rose Thompson had a gathering In her ear last week,

Leonard Robinson attended the fill­ing station while his son was away Saturday,

Lyle and Roy Laycock and Ward Bartholomew returned last Wednes­day from their trip to the World's Fair , They report a very enjoyable time,

Mrs, Asa Benham and Vincent vis­ited Mrs, Jul ia Turner Tuesday eve­ning, Dora Johnson is caring for lier now.

Word-has been received of the death of Grfldie Felton Foler Clements, at her home in Lansing, She was a for­mer resident of this vicinity,

A , L . Johnson is attending the Cen­tury of Progress at Chicago.

Funeral Held Thursday For Mrs. W. Waltman

W I F E O F F O R M E R D R Y L E . A D E R V I C T I M O F I L L N E S S .

Services were held Thursday after­noon at '3:So o'clock for Mrs, W, V, Waltman at the Waltman hoine north of the city, Mrs, Waltman had been in poor health for some timo but her death came unexpectedly early Mon­day morning after an illness of only a few days. The body was laid to rest in the Maple Grove cemetery here,

Ida Jane Schneider was born in Madison, Indiana, on December 13, 1868, She had resided in Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit and Lansing before coming to Mason a few years ago. She married the. Rev, W, V , Waltman in October, 1889, She became well known all over the state when Rev, Waltman was actively engaged in the dry movement. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Eastern Star,

Mrs, Waltman is survived by her husband, W. V , Waltman of Mason', one daughter, Mrs , Mary W, Clauss of L o s Angeles, California, th.ree sons, Wm, L , Waltman of Mason, C, E , Waltman of Chicago, and W; M , Walt­man of Grand Rapids, and seven grandchildren.

Visit the Fair E.\ l i ib i ts from tlie orcliards, tlie soil and

the dairies of Ingham County will be display­

ed at the Ingham County F a i r at the fair

grounds next week. The products of the

farm, the handiwork of the housewife and

the efforts of the 4-H club boys and gir ls wi l l

occupy the spotlight at tlie annual agr icul­

tural show of the county.

Besides the exhibits of interest there wi l l

be many opportunities for pleasure. B a l l

games, horse pull ing contests and shows

make the entertainment program unusually

attractive.

The Farmers Bank is enthusiastic in wel­

coming the visitors to the fair. The rural

patrons of this bank are especially welcomed

to vis i t the fair and this bank. When at the

fair and in Mason, visi t the Farmers Bank.

1

The Farmers Bank

Services In Riverdale For Former Mason Man W A R R E N P A R K S D I E S A T H O M E

O F D A U G H T E R .

Funeral services were held in Riv­erdale, Monday at the Strickland Bap­tist church for Warren Parks, 82, for­mer Mason resident, who passed away in Riverdale at the home of his daugh­ter, Mrs, Anna Cobb, last Friday, fol­lowing an illness of flve weeks. The body was laid to rest in the Green cemetery ,,in Riverdale,

Warren Parks, son of John and Susan Parks, was born in N'jw York state on January 21, 1851, He came

to Michigan with his parents when a small boy "and settled on a farm north of Mason where he lived until about 28 years of age. He then went to Isabella county whero he has since re­sided. In 1878 he was united in mar­riage to Ruby Hungerford, who pre­ceded him in death in 1911, Six chil­dren were born to this union, ono son dying in infancy',

Mr , Parks ha.d been in excellent health for one of his advanced years anff took long walks daily. Five weeks ago he was taken seriously i l l and passed away last Friday. He had lived with his daughter, Mrs. Anna Cobb, for the past three and a half years, Mr , Parks is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs, Ora Bowers and Mrs, Anna

Cobb of Riverdale, and A d a Morton of Sunfleld, two sons, James and Wal­lace Parks of Dansville, 15 grandchil­dren, 9 great grandchildren and one brother, Seeley Parks, of Okemos.

M A S O N t M A R K E T S Wheat -$ .70 $ .70 Beans, cwt. 2.85 2.85 Red kidney beans, d a r k . . 3,25 Rod kidney beans, light— 4.00 Oats .28 .35 Rye .50 Feeding barley ,80 ,90 Malt ing barley ,85 1.00 Ci'eam 18c Eggs 11c Rocks 9c-13c Leghorns 7c

While attending the Ingham County F a i r at Mason next week do not fai l to visi t "our display. See the marvelous new Coleman Instant Gas Stove and the Coleman oil stove in operation. There wi l l also be a Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, the leader in the field, on display in our booth.

Th« N S W CQjenmo Mod.l No. 930

BBHCR COOKED FOODS

to h.ve flttffir Annf Pood C.1ic.,P.r-ktrHouu Rolli, broiled .teak. . . . .n kind, of btttcr cooktd food.... with the new Intt.m-

M a k e T h e i r O w n G a s

"LIGHT INSTANTLY These modem- to- the -n t inu t t

stoves br ing gas-cooking conven­iences to every home,everywhere. Just i t r i ke a match, tu rn a valve and start Rooking over a dean, hot gaa flame! M a k e a n d b u m their o w n gas from regular gaso­l ine . F u e l cost about 2 ^ a tneall A n d what meals . . better cooked foods i n less t ime and w i t h less work. Fewer and happier ho ius i n the ki tchen.

. Now Boauty^ T o o l Beautiful new models that fit

every type of k i t c h e n , . . at 'prices: to fit every purse. Table.-Top Ranges w i t h concealed fuel tanksb: and porcelain Rippletone finish I n iattractivei colors. Cabinet and Hot -Pla te models . . a l l instant l ighting and a l l operating by the Safety Instant-Gas method. B e sure to see these new ColemansI

T H E C R O S L E Y S H E L V A D O R Housewives are enthusiastic in their comments on the new

Crosley Shelvador electric refrigerator. The convenience and efficiency, and the unheard of economy of the new refrigera­tion leader are points that are important to housewives. The additional space, afforded by the new type door, is also an added convenience, housewives declare. When attending thp Ingham County F a i r stop at our booth and let us show you the many interesting features of the Shelvador.

S e e O u r D i s p l a y a t t h e C o u n t y F a i r N e x t W e e k

Mason Pkone 309

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I N G H A M C O V N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M 1 C H I G M > THl(j<i^^ 17,1933 Page Five

Personal Mention Help make Mason more neisliborly by telephoning or sending interesting

personal items to Ihe Ifews. Phone ss

Mr, and Mrs, Murl Steadman of E l ­sie, called-on Mrs, Ida Rolfe, Sunday,

Mrs, Emi ly Parish was the guest of Mrs, Isabel Call and Mrs, Niel Hlnk-ley on Wednesday,

Benjamin Barr of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, G, Barr,

Mary Wallace of Lansing, is spend­ing the week with her cousins, Wi l ­liam, Thomas and Barbara Wallace,

Mrs, L , H , Layl ln of Alaiedon spent the week end with Mr , and Mrs, A ,

• W, Jewett, Jr, Mr , and Mrs, J , Wilson Davis and

daughter attended a family reunion in Jackson Sunday, i

Miss Helen Otis of Adrian is visit­ing her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Cook, "'

Mr . and Mrs, Howard Sims of Dansville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, H , H , Snyder,

Mr . and Mrs, W, S, Rhodes spent last week at Clear Lake with Mr , and Mrs, C. H . Clipper.

Mr . and Mrs. Joy O. Davis and chil­dren attended a family reunion in Jackson Sunday. •

W. C. Lincoln of Lansing was the Sunday guest of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Morrison. • Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Hutehlns were Sunday guests o f .Mrs . Kenneth Vin ­son.

A . R. Johnson and M . H . McDonald are attending the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago this week.

Mr . and Mrs. R. E . Troxell and daughter will leave Sunday for an ex­tended visit in Cleveland.

Mr . and Mrs. Ear l Krapf and daughter Earllne of Ann Arbor were week end guests of M r . nnd Mrs. Ear l Otis.

Miss Doris Harrison and Hubert Harrison are spending this week in Athens with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Woodruff.

Mr . and Mrs. O. J . Hood, Mrs. Pearl Hardenburg and Mrs. Harold Corbin spent Sunday in Battle Creek with tMrs. Mildred Long.

Miss Lucile White was removed from llie Orr hospital to her home Tuesday where she is recovering from her recent thyroid operation.

Winfred Kinsey hiis i-eturned from Chicligo where he spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Lucretia Ouder-kink.

D r . D . R. Lethbridge nnd Mrs. Leth­bridge retuqied Suncjay fi-om Chicago whore they spent last week at the World's Fair.

Miss Jean Marsh of Laingsburg is the guest of her sister. Miss Evelyn Marsh, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Loo L . Kelly.

Mi-s. V V . Lee Watling and son, D r . Alfred Green, of Mt. Pleasant, were lunclieon guests of M r . and Mrs. Ear l Parish on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mi-s. Paul A . Nussdorfor and daughter, Betty Ann, left Wed­nesday for Minneapolis, former liome of Mrs. Nussdorfer.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lincoln of Belvide:-e, Illinois, aro the guests of the latter's parents, i M r , und Mrs. A . L . Ci'itchett.

Mr . and Mrs. Fred Collar, Mr . and Mi's. I-Iai-old Barnhil l and Mr. and Mrs. Alv in Linn enjoyed a picnic at Pleasant Lake last Thursday evening.

Mi-s. Mai'garot Spring of Lansing was a recent guest of Mrs. L . R. White at her cottage at Lake Lan­sing.

The annual reunion of the Aurelius, Bai'nes, Wilcox and Gretton schools will be held at Aurelius on Saturday, August 19,

Mrs. Dora Thayer and daughter Martha nre moving this week into the Mrs . Jessie Cross home on West Maple street.

Mrs. V V . H . Taylor and daughters, Florence and Esther, spent last week in Chicago at the Century of Progress exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A . Murray and childi-en • and • Mr . and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce and son are camping at Burt Lake this week. They report good rainbow trout fishing.

On Thursday, Mrs . Niel Hlnkley, Mi's. H . J . Bartley,' Mrs. Vance Mc­lntyre and Mrs. Harry Gillespie were the guests of Mrs. G. E . Densmore of A n n Arbor at Pleasant Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Ea r l Pearsall enter­tained M r . and Mrs . Everett Pettis nnd daughter, Dorotliy, of Dansville, and Mrs. Nettie Childs and 'Clayton Chllds of New Hudson, Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Dakin, Rev. Harold Dakin and Mrs. Dakin have returned to their homes here after two weeks spent at Eaton Rapids at the camp meeting.

Mr . and Mrs. Russell Marshall vis­ited friends in Detroit the first of the week. They spent the week end in Wheatfield \vjth Mrs . Marshall's par­ents, Mr . and Mrs. George Shrumm.

Mrs. Wm. Feler of Alaiedon is vis­it ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs . Mur l Sutherland of Pontiac and her grandson, Don Sheathelm, of De­troit.

Mrs. Donald Loomis of Philadel­phia, Pennsylvania, has returned to her home there after six weeks spent with her parents, l5lr. and Mrs . R. F . Droscha in Aurelius. Mrs. Loomis was formerty Ethel Droscha.

Mr . and Mrs . Walter Dierkes of De­troit spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Laxton enroute to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs., Dier­kes was formerly Mary Laxton.

The May family reunion will be held at the county park in Mason on Sun­day, August 20. A basket lunch wil l be served at noon. A program, busi­ness meeting and games wi l l be en­joyed in the afternoon.

M r . and Mrs . Walter Ketchum ac­companied by M r . and Mrs. J . C, Van Ordstrand of Lansing spent the week end with the Misses LuclUe Ketchum and Marian and A d a McCul ly ' of De­troit who are vacationing on Lake Huron near Deckervllle.

The Patriotic club met on Friday with Mrs . Jess Curtis, north of M a ­son, for potiuck dinner. A..business meeting followed the dinner. The next meeting of the club win be on Friday, September 8, with Mrs . Frank Osborne near Dansville.

Mr . and Mrs . E r v i n Tuttle and Mrs . E m m a Tuttle of PrattvlUe, Mrs . Hat­tie Engle of Union City, Lewis Deuel and Mrs, Sarah Brewer of Jonesvllle, M r . and Mrs. Ben Deuel and sons of Hillsdale, M r . and Mrs . Mi lo Deuel of Coldwater, M r . and Mrs . William Deuel of Qulncy were called here last Saturday to attend the funeral of Ed Deuel.

D. G. Barr was in Mt . Pleasant on business last week.

Mrs . Cordle Bashford and Mrs. N . Mr . and Mrs. Wil l iam Krapf of A n n

Arbor spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Otis.

The annual Bateman reunion wil l be held at the county park in Mason on Saturday, August 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Parish attended the Hodges-Scofleld reunion at the county park Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tiffany of Fl int were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. A . F . Zlckgraf.

E . F. Foster and son Ted Foster of Alaiedon are attending the World's Fa i r in Chicago.

Miss Nellie Brown is enjoying a va­cation from her work at the post-office.

Mrs. Mary R. H i l l is spending this week in Gaylord with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson.

George Gorham was Injured last Thursday while playing baseball. He Is now able to be about the house.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laws and chil dr'en spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Bert Glover In Onondaga.

Miss Mae Keller of Hastings, Is the guest of Mrs. D. R. Lethbridge, this week.

Mrs. E . J . Scarlett of Lansing, call­ed on her parents, Mr . and Mrs. S. H . Haddy, last week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Field spent Friday and Saturday in Vantown with her brother, Alfred Bravender.

Amon Laxton spent his two-week vacation from the Detroit City Gas company a l the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . H . Laxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline and Ken­neth Cline of Sylvania, Ohio, are spending this week in the northern part of the stale,,

Mr . and Mrs. Paul Fiedler of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A . Clinton at their cottage at Jos­lin Lake.

Mrs. James Harton of Otsego re­turned to her home Sunday after spending eight weeks with her son, Claude Laws, and family.

Mrs. Frank Price of Nashville wil l come to Mason Sunday to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. H . H . Barnum and family.

Joan, tho daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Nathan S. Davis, is spending the week with her auht, Mrs. Lester Hay­ner in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.

Mrs. Kathryn Ludwick of Lansing nnd Mrs. Waller Stewart of Cleve­land, Ohio, were guests of Mr , nnd Mrs. Nelson Brown Thursday.

Mark Morrison of Aurelius under­went an operation at the Orr hospital Friday. Dr, J , C. Corsaut was the attending surgeon.

Mrs. Harry Peek and son Wil l iam and grandson, Dickie Peek, aro spend­ing a few days this week at Pleasant Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L . Green and daughter Marjorle are attending the Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago this week.

The Rowell reunion will be held a l Palmers Park, Lake Lansing, on Sun­day, Augus l 20. Potiuck dinner wil l be served.

The Methodist Ladies A i d society wil l hold nn ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday evening. They announce that they will also have pints and quarts for delivery.

Mrs. C. A . Hewes and daughter, Muriel, of Mattoon, Illinois, are spend­ing several days wilh the forjiier's bi'other, Frank C. Ives, and aunt, Mrs. D. E . Watts.

Mr . and Mrs. Siegfried Anderson and Mr . and Mrs . Er ic Anderson and daughter Florence all ot Detroit spent the week end with M r . tand Mrs. V . G. Sattler.

C. A . Parkhurst spent from Monday until Wednesday in Detroit. Miss Mary Elizabeth Parkhurst spent Wed­nesday there and'.they returned to­gether.

Mr . and Mrs. Arthur H . Laxton and son Amon were called to Listowell, Canada, last week to attend the fun­eral of Mrs. Laxton's uncle, Hugh Wright.

Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Marshall, M r . and Mrs . Russell Marshall and Mrs . Ida Rolfe called on friends in Jack­son Thursday and visited the Cas­cades.

Ray Bullen is enjoying a vacation from his work at the postofflce. He is taking a trip in the northern part' of the state and will join Mrs . Bullen and son. Dean, at the Dean Taylor cottage near Cheboygan.

Mr. and Mrs . R. F . Shay and son Robert and daughter Maxine of Penn •Van, N . Y . , are visiting Mr. and Mrs . F . C. Parker on their return to their home from the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs . George Wilson and two daughters, Mari lyn and Laurie Ann of Onaway, who are spending the summer in Mason are visiting rela­tives of Mrs. Wilson in Saline and Ann Arbor for a few days.

Mrs. Harold Braham, Mrs . Ernest Parker and children, Frances and Raymond, and Mrs. Claude Post and grandchildren, Richard and G a l l Grewett, have returned from Pleasant Lake after a few days spent there camping.

Paul Bishop of Mt . Pleasant spent from Wednesday unti l Sunday .with his grandparents. Dr . George Moody and Mrs, Moody, M r , and Mrs , .C . H , Bishop spent Sunday at the Moody home. Paul returned to his home with them.

M r . and Mrs . M . M , Bowers retur-ed Sunday from a trip to Lake Her­man near Steuben -where they spent two • days wi th M r . and Mrs . Leon Iveson at the Silsby cottage. They went on to Sault Ste. Marie and to the Tahquamenon Fal ls near Shell-drake.

Judge Haagenson and Mrs . Haag-enson and Miss Elnora Smith of Fer­gus Falls, Minnesota, were Sunday guests of M r . and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs . Haagenson and Miss Smith are nieces of Mrs. Smith, the latter being in charge of the physical cul ture ' in the Fergus Falls schools,

Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Shaw of Marine City, M r . and Mrs . George Shaw of Holt, Mr . and Mrs . Clayton Snow of Aurellus, Clayton Smith of Saginaw, Mr , and Mrs . Wi l l i am Baker and Mrs . Carrie Holloway of Fowler­ville, M r . and Mrs . Stuart Demorest and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Burton Doyle, M r . and Mrs . Schultz, Mrs . Marlon Ll ie find Glenn Deuel a l l of Lansing were here Saturday to attend the funeral services for E d Deuel.

C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s

F o r t h e W e e k

1933 A U G U S T 1933 lUN MON TUI Wit TMU f i l UT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2L22 23 24 25 26 27 2^29 30 31

Friday, August 18, Jolly Bunch picnic at counly park. Friday, Augus l 18, Primary teachers of Baptist church meet with

Mrs. Nei l Hinkley. Salurday, August 19, Swastika club meeling at Hankerd's park. Salurday, August 1 , Barnes, Gretton, Aurellus, Wilcox school re­

union at Aurellus. Salurday, Augus l 19, Bateman reunion at county park. Sunday, Augus l 20, Rowell reunion nt Lake Lansing. Sunday, Augusl 20, May family reunion at county park. August 22, 23, 24, 25, Ingham County Fair .

[North Aurelius Union Cliurch f ^ Harold Dakln, Pastor

N . Rouse left Tuesday morning for Chicago to attend the fair.

Miss Leona Stobie had her tonsils removed Wednesday.

The condition of Nelson Isham of Aurelius remains about the same.

Lee Brown is recovering satisfac­torily from an attack of scarlet fever.

Mrs. Mae Densmore is improving a l the Orr hospital.

Miss Leona Mohr spent Sunday in Qulncy with her mother.

Harold Barnhi l l is now employed a l the Mickelson-Haugh hardware.

Carlton Smith of Lansing is the guest of Mr . and Mrs. George Whyte.

Edson Rolfe of Eden, is recovering from his recent illness and is now able to be about the house.

Raymond Kennedy of Grand Rapids spent the week end wilh his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kennedy.

Mrs. E m m a Quarmby of Lansing, spent last week with Mr . and Mrs. C. L . B icke r t

Glen Cline is enjoying a vacation from his work at the office of the county treasurer.

The Swastika club wi l l meet at Hankerds' resort a l Pleasant Lake on Saturday night, Augus l 19.

Tho Jolly Bunch picnic wil l be held nt the county park on Friday, Aug­ust, 18.

Mr . and Mrs . Gus Kean spent sev­eral days last week in the northern part of the slate.

Orrin Kinnison is spending this week in Chicago at the Century of Progress Exposition.

Miss Gerlrude Parker was operated upon for appendicitis Wednesday night a l the Mason hospital.

Miss Lucille Warner was operated upon at the Mason hospital Monday morning.

Mrs. Jake Riggs is making a slow but satisfactory recovery at the Ma­son hospital.

Mrs. E . P . Rowe was confined lo her bod for a few days this week by a sore knee.

Mrs. E . R. Jacob! and two daugh­ters, Marian and Helen, spent las l week with Mrs. Jennie Barker.

George Clinton left Monday for Big Rapids to spend a few days with friends.

Miss Irene Whit ing is confined lo her home following an operation for sinus.

Miss Lore t la Waltz of Ovid, is vis­iting her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Shattuck, this week.

Mr. and Mrs . Gene Hotchkls spent Sunday in Edmore with M r . and Mrs. Ea r l Britton. Mrs . Br i l ton spent last week in Mason a l the Hotchkls home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arl ie Wood and chil­dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . L . P . Guerns'ey and Mr. and Mrs . Ar thur Starkey,

Mrs, Lucile Campbell, Miss Alice Davis, Charles Davis and Lenore Douglas are in Chicago at the World's Fa i r this week.

Mr . and Mrs . Charley Densmore of Long Beach, California, spent last week with M r . and Mrs. E . A . Dens­more.

The small daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Smiley of Aurelius, ,had her tonsils removed at the Mason hospital Tuesday.

Ear l Eifert, Leo Slusser, Fred K e l ­logg, C. V . Post and Albert St. George are spending two weeks camping at Pleasant Lake.

Mrs. Mary E a r l of Gary, Indiana, returned to her home Sunday after spending ten days with Mrs. Jennie Barker.

Rev. Harold Dakin, Mrs . Dakln and daughters, "Faith and Hope, are now residing in the Dakin home at 226 E . Cherry street. '

Mrs. C L . Bickert, Mrs . Roy Dres­ser and Mrs . H . H . Hoyt left Tuesday morning for a four day ^rip to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago.

Mrs. Ar thur Nichols is-enjoying a vacation from her work in the office of the county school commissioner. She and M r . Nichols are at St. Helens for the week.

M r . and Mrs . Glen Cline and M r . and Mrs. Lowell Lear spent Saturday in Sylvania, Ohio, with M r . and Mrs . Frank Cline. Kenneth Cline returned to Mason with them.

Mr . and Mrs . Harris Hemans and family of Dearborn and M r . and Mrs. Dean Richmond of Lansing were Sun­day guests of Mrs. Minnie Hemans and Mrs . Wi l l i am Sear.

Mr . and Mrs . Don Sheathelm of De­troit who have been spending the past week at Lake Troufaut, spent the week end at the home of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Sheathelm, of Alaiedon.

Fuhrman-Cline Rites Performed At Lansing

M A S O N Y O U N G M A N W E D S ING-HAtH T O W N S H I P GIIIL.

I M r . and Mjs. Fred Fuhrnmn of

Ingham lownship announce the mar­riage of their daughter, Doris, lo Glen F . Cline, of Mason, son of Mr . and Mrs . Frank E . Cline of Sylvania, Ohio, which occurred in Lansing Thursday night at nine o'clock at the home of Mrs . Margaret Bright. The Rev. E . W. Bishop officiated at the services. Af l e r a two weeks vacation in the Upper Peninsula the couple wil l be at home to their friends at the Cline residence at 213 South Rogers street In Mason.

Mr . Cline is a graduate of Mason high school and the Lansing Business college. Since January 1 of this year he has been employed in the office of the county treasurer. Mrs . Cline grad­uated from the Dansville school.

Moriiihg,'service at 10:00. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Evening I service at 7.'45. All.those that attended the services

last Siinday extend lo you a cordial In­vitation to meet with them this Sun­day. A l l members please be present. Important.

Every young person that was pres­ent lasl Sunday evening be sure to bring someone else your age this Sun­day evening.

Chris t ian Science Society |

" M i n d " wil l be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 20.

Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ex. 23:20); "Behold, I send and Angel before thee in the way, and to bring thee into the place which I have prepared."

I Will iamston ] By Thelma Ablratit \

I. O. O. F . A S S O C I A T I O N . • The Ingham Counly association of

the L O. 0 . F. wi l l hold a fall round­up on Wednesday night, August 30, with Lansing lodge No. ,522 a l 129 East Michigan avenue, it is announc­ed. The flrst degree wlIT be conferred and the grand sire, Wil l iam F . Tur­ner, and other grand lodge officers wil l be' present. The committee in charge asks all Oddfellows to attend.

U O Y S T O N R E U N I O N The Royston families of Eaton and

Ingham counties gathered at the G. A . R. Park in Eaton Rapids, Sunday, August 13, for their annual reunion. A bountiful picnic dinner wns served to nearly 100 guests. A l the busi­ness moeling Guy Royston and Grace R. Allen were again chosen as presi­dent and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Orva Harmon was appointed chair­man of the table committee; Mrs. Hannah Royston for sports and games and M r . and Mrs . Ellery Sk inkle for the program at the next reunion. During the afternoon music was furnished by Mr : and Mrs. Ellery Skinkle and Miss Le lha Skinkle of Jackson. It was voted to hold the 1934 reunion at the same place.

M r . and Mrs . E . J . Blanchard of Wheatfield, called on M r . and Mrs. S. H, Haddy, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. Wil l iam Bartley and daughter Doris of Alma , were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. H . J . Bartley.

Mr . and Mrs. O. J . Hood attended the Wells family reunion a l the home of Mrs. Malle Wells in Lansing Sal ­urday.

M r . and Mrs. E a r l Otis and M r . and Mrs. Clyde Otis spent Monday night with Charles L a Fleur and family in VermontvlUe.

On Friday, August 18, the teachers of the primary department of the Baptist church wil l meet with Mrs, Nie l Hinkley. Mrs . Al ton Jewett wi l l discuss assembly exercises.

Mrs . Nora Otis and daughter Leola have returned from a visit in Three Oaks. Mrs. A . R. Couchman and two children accompanied them to Mason and wil l spend a few days here.

Mr . and Mrs. George Deuel enter­tained guests from Hillsdale, Union City, Quincy and Jonesvllle last week end who came to attend the funeral of E d Deuel.

M r . and Mrs . John Shepherd re­lurned Sunday from a week at Lake George. Mrs . Nettie Lane and Mrs. Hattie Freeland spent a few days early last week with them.

A picnic and reunion of former Leek school students was held at the county park Sunday. There were 71 guests from Lansing, Williamston, Alaiedon and Mason present.

Rev. Harold Dakin and Mrs . Dakin and daughters spent Monday in Ann Arbor with Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Dakin and Mrs, Owen Anderson, a cousin of Mrs. Dakln,

E a r l Webb of Gary, Indiana, spent the week end with his parents, M r . and' Mrs. George Webb. He broughl his father back to Mason after a week spent in Gary and in Chicago at the World's Pair .

Mrs . Vi rg in ia West was entertained Saturday evening by ehe local tele­phone operators at a birthday party in her honor. Dinner was served and the guest of honor received a lovely gift from her friends.

.Mrs. Nettie Lane and M r . and Mrs . Harris Bullen left last Thursday for Denver, Colorada, to attend the fun­eral of Edwin Griffin, brother of Mrs . Lane and uncle of Mrs, Bullen. He passed away last W;ednesday.

S N Y D E R ' S "Good Things to Eat"

Mrs . Dar t ' s Cottage Cheese, fresh every morning, '/2 pound 8c __ _ 1 lb. 15c

Fresh Tomatoes, fancy home grown, firm and ripe _ . L _ _ . _ . . _ . ___.______:._„_3 lbs. 10c

Honey Rock Melon, home grown, picked fresh every, morning __ i_ l . i : ^____per - lb . 4c

Bananas, golden ripe, "Nature 's health foocl" ____3 lbs. 23c Butter , Fancy Creamery, No . 1 grade ^_lb. 20c Pineapple, "Hi l l sda le" , broken sliced, Ig. No. 21/2

cans, ripe f rui t 17c •Catsup, "Fancy" , large 14-oz. bottle ___.:___10c Cocoanut, Baker 's Premium 4-oz. pkg. 9c Bisquick, per pkg. , compare this price 35c Order by phone Phone 12 A l l day delivery service

Mrs. Dellna Sullivan has returned from a four week visit at Round Lake near Petoskey, as guest of her son. Glen Hlgbee, of Detroit.

Mr . and Mrs. George Piolet and Charles Mul le t l of Canton, Ohio, wore recent guests of Mrs . Mlna Taylor.

Miss Katherlne Crlppen accompan­ied relatives lo Toledo this week, \vhere she wiJI remain some time.

M r . and Mrs. Melvln Ives of East Lansing, were week end guests of Mrs . Nora Mitchell .

Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Porter were entertained at the home of M r . and Mrs . James Runciman, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. E d Smith and Joseph Linn, Sr., of Lansing, vyere Sunday dinner guests of M r . and Mrs . Gus Smith.

C. A . Rice of Deti'oit, visited his mother, Mrs. W. P, Jones, Salurday,

Mr . and Mrs. James Runciman and Misses Jean and June Runciman at­tended the Smith reunion at Parker's Corners, Saturday.

Mrs. A . C. Thomas, Mrs. W . F . Jones and Mrs. Lee AbboTl spent F r i ­day wilh Mrs. Laura Randall of Dans­ville.

Mr . and Mrs. Lee Abbott, Mrs . M . Abbott and Fred K i n g spent Sunday at Pine Lake.

M r . and Mrs. George Runciman and Maxine, Mr . and Mrs. Ilni-old Jervis and Clyde Runciman left Monday for a trip north.

Thelma Abbott was an overnight guest of Mrs. Russell McCormick a l the home of Henry Matthieson in Webberville, Saturday.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Announcement Is made of the mar­

riage of Miss Juanita Chapman, the daughter of M r . and Mrs . Harry Chapman of Holt, to Wesley Thomas, son of M r . and Mrs . Prank Thomas of Alaiedon, last Sunday morning in East Lansing. The couple was at­tended by Mr . and Mrs. Chauncey Robinson of Alaiedon. Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of the Holt high school wl lh the class of 1929 and was grad­uated from the Ingham county nor­mal in 1930. Mr . Thomas graduated from the Mason high school In 1929.

A N N I V E R S A R Y CELEBRATION. On Monday night the children of

Mr . and Mrs . Fred Fanson of Aure l ­lus entertained their parents on their 40th wedding anniversary. The affair was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Harley Droscha. Miss Merle Parker and John Parker sang two original songs written for the occasion. Mr . and Mrs . Fanson were presented with a rose bedspread and a rocking chair by the members of the community and the immediate family. Ice cream and cake were served during the eve­ning.

Wl 00 OUR PART

Spedals F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y

S H E A T H E L M R E U N I O N Members of the Sheathelm families

held their annual reunion at the Ing­ham county park on Sunday. There wei'e 50 present. The present officers were reelected at the business meet­ing which followed the picnic dinner. The next reunion wil l be held at the same place next year.

F A l V n L Y R E U N I O N H E L D The Havens-Whitmore-Fuller re­

union was held on Saturday, at Pol le r Park in Lansing wi lh 107 in attend­ance. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: O. H . Havens, president; R. Huffmeyer, vice president; Lucy Huffmeyer, sec­retary andNtreasurer. A l l officers re­side in Lansing. Guests were present from Charleston, Illinois, GrayviUo, Illinois, Indianapolis, Detroit, Owosso, Dansville, St. Louis, and Lansing.

B e e f Roasts' Tou^nli ^^^^^^^^

P i c n i c H a m s pound

B a c o n sHced pound

Bologna Homemade

Veal Loaf

All Week of

The Fair

lb. He

lb. 17c

S a u s a g e Anpork 3 l b s . 2 5 c

Pork A.B.HOWARD Live Roasts MARKET Cattle 5 A o u W e r JQ Phone 301

MASON, MICHIGAN Wanted

T R I P A R O U N D W O R L D S. Beach Conger Jr., of A n n Arbor

wi l l leave the United States August 30 on a visit to 38 foreign countries, i He wi l l serve as assistant to Harry A . Franck, travel author. M r . Con­ger Is a son of Beach Conger, former' head of the Berlin bureau of the A s ­sociated Press. The young man is a nephew of M r . and Mrs . J . B . Dean of Mason. He was chosen from a list of 2000 candidates for the posi­tion.

See our specials on the factory to you sale of everyday necessities. Longyear Bros. w l p

G . S . T H O R B U R N

GROCERIES Fresh and Smoked

Meats wt DO OUR M M

S A L A D D R E S S I N G , "Pioneer", qts. 2 3 c

G R A P E .TUICE Concord, pints 1 7 c

C A T S U P , Ige. bottle, "Harbauer Fancy" . J Q c

C O C O A N U T , 4 .0Z. pl ig. "Baiter 's P r e m i u m " _ 9 c

B I S Q U I C K Large pacltage _ . 35

P I N E A P P L E , "Hi l l sda le" No. 2"/2_17c

S A R D I N E S I N O I L , "Keystone" , 6 c a n s _ 2 5 c

S O A P F L A K E S , " B i g Fou r " l O c

N E C C O B E A N S , green or wax, 2 for 2 5 c

G E M C O F F E E , " iMcLaughl in" , lb.

S P E C I A L S F O R F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

Granulated Sugar, pure cane 10 lbs. 5 2 c

S A L T P O R K , C L U B F R A N K F U R T S , lean brisket, lb 1 2 c or Bologna, lb I Q c

P O R K R O A S T , R I B S T E W , choice loin, lb. 1 2 c an<l meaty, lb. _ _ g c

State Sales Tax included in the prices Choice F ru i t s Fresh Vegetables

We Deliver Phone 36

BUY COTTON GOODS BEFORE T A X

P a r k h u r s t S a y s :

On September 1st a tax va ry ing from $4.10 to .$4.50 on every hun­dred pounds wi l l be levied on all goods made wholly or part ly of cotton, Th is tax had already been added to the whole­saler's goods but stocks i n the hands of the retailers are not affected unt i l that time. It w i l l be a tremen­dous task to apportion this tax on y a r d goods or other items as the tax is made by the pound regardless of the value of the article. It may be possible that govern­ment blanks and instructions wi l l be received before the end of this month which w i l l give fur ther l ight on that subject.

» • *

To give i l lustrat ion of how prices w i l l be'affected we may take a sheet weigh ing two pounds. The tax on that sheet w i l l be 9c. Heavy goods such as duck, sheetingSi drapery and s imi lar materials w i l l be affect­ed heavily while a l l such materials as a t h in lawn, a corset, a waist, the tax w i l l be proportionately much smaller.

f* • •

t h i s tax i s for the purpose of equalizing the price of manufactured goods w i t h the price promised by the government to the cotton growers and w i l l affect every article of every k i n d that is made wholly of cotton or where the principal par t is cotton.

IS ADDED There are s t i l l in stock a number of wash dresses for house and street wear that can be bought at the old prices as neither the tax nor the advanced labor costs have affected the garments now i n stock.

* * * It is a good time to buy your sheets and pillow tubing. I f you are think­ing of mak ing pil low cases for Chris tmas—now is the time to buy your 42 inch tubing. We have a very fine quali ty at 25c yard.

* * *. We have several pieces of fast col­or percales i n the finest grade— these are 19c per yard—the new price next month w i l l be 25c to 29c per yard .

* * * The new shipments of fa l l mer-'

chandise w i l l begin to arrive short­ly . We are looking for a shipment of new mi l l inery this week.

Page Six I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , MASON, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933

W U U w n a l o B By Inez 0. White

Dr. H . 0 . Hendren W M In Kentucky last week called there by the death of his father. He waa accompanied on the trip by his brother, Dr . Hen­dren, of Fowlerville.

H , A . Bryan, chiropractic practlon-er, has opened an office In the George Wllklns house onl Middle street east, where he wil l be Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The other three days wi l l be spent at his office In Perry. Mrs . Bryan is his assistant at both places.

Mrs. Dclina Sullivan has returned from Bay View, where she spent four weeks with her son. Glen Higbee, at his cottage there.

Mrs. Hattie Peckham returned Sunday from Battle Creek, where she spent several days with her grand­daughter and family.

Invitations have oeen received here by all former pupils and teachers of the Bel l Oak school to attend the Gth annual reunion on Friday, August 18, A potluck dinner will be served at the Gleaner hall. Max Graham is secre­tary.

Tho County Lady Maccabee associa­tion wi l l be held in Willlamston the latter part of September. Tho time and place wil l be announced later,

A t the annual Fr-ce Methodist con-fcfonce of the eastern district held at Flint last week Rev. G. H , Reid, pas­tor of the F , M , church here for the past three years, was transferred to one of the F . M . cliurclios in Flint. Rov. Whims of Saginaw, was assign­ed to the WiUiamston cliargc. Of in­terest to his many friends here wil l

be the appointment of Rev. Bert Case to one of the Flint charges.

George F. Skelton of Mt. Pleasant, was a WiUiamston visitor a few days last week. ,

Mrs. Etta Doud, .who has been sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred See the past four weeks, is in a serious condition.

The F . M . Missionary society of the Willlamston church were awarded the east district banner at Fl int last week. Miss Elsie Cobb and Miss Marjorle Dewltt,were the representatives from here at the conference.

Central Whi t e Oak By Mrs . Sadie Behm

Bi l ly Lovejoy spent last week In Detroit visiting his sister, Mrs . Robt, Morals. ' Miss Vera Hazclschwartz is quite i l l at present.

Miss Gertrude Grover spent Sunday evening at the home of Lawrence Mc­Donald.

Charles Conklin of Marian, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Anna Mlerndorf.

M r . and Mrs, Steve Behm, Flor­ence and Richard Mart in spent Sun­day in Lansing,

Mrs. E l i za Pat r ick is entertaining a cousin from Howell .

Floi-once Behm and Richard Mart in spent Wednesday with his uncle and aunt, M r . ..and Mrs . Glenn Botsford, near Willlamston.

It Fred Stewart, R. 2, wil l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wil l be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

Visit Our Fair Booth a n d See O u r D i s p l a y o f

Aladdin Lamps Mickelson-Haugh Hardware Co.

M a s o n

Do You Know— That you can purchase a Chevrolet automobile radio with as small a down pay­ment as $10.00 ? It is the sen­sation Of the radio industry.

HALL-SLAGH, Inc.

I r i u d Cornen By Mrs. M a M E . Root

Kenneth Kur tz and Harry Al l en with ttielr teacher, WlUlam Taylor, and a group of Okemos Future F a r m ­ers motored to Chicago where they spent several days at the World's Fa i r this last week.

C. L . and Heber Hulett, M r . and Mrs, Charles Kurtz , Mr . and Mrs , W i l l Kur tz and H , D. and Harry Box attended the State Holstein picnic which was held at the Miller farm at Eaton Rapids Friday.

Don Stevens and daughter, Mrs . Bertha Martin and little son, Bobby of Gr-jcnville spent Thursday night with James Hulett and family.

Mrs. E v a Andrews and daughter Ethel of Lansing and M r . and Mrs . Richard Andrews attended the Keck reunion which was held at Round Lake Sunday.

Little Junior Andrews is staying for a few days with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. A d a m Rupp, of Bath.

Ansel Wells of Mason, Mr . and Mrs , Hubert Wells and Mary and Edwin attended the Wells family reunion which was held at the home of Mrs , Matie Wells of Lansing Saturday,

Howard Elsessor and children ot Lansing were dinner guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Elses­sor,

Mr. and Mrs, George Morton and little E v a spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr , and Mrs, Frank Greenfield of Wacousta,

Chancey Shaw, Mrs, Charles Shaw and Ray and Miss Margaret Shaw of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, E , J , Collins,

Guests Sunday of Mr , and Mrs, Hu­bert Wells were Mrs , Matie Wells and son Lawrence of Lansing, Mrs, O, J, Hood and Ansel Wells of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bowtel of Flush­ing.

Miss Barbara Dell of Baltimore, Maryland, and .Terry Mandego of Fi'ankfort, were guests of Mrs . Mar ­ian Allen and daughter Iva a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs . Ar thur Allen and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Marian Al len .

f . , »» . „ * , . « -« . , . „« . . . „« , .» . .« . , . , . . . , «» .» .»« . , * - . - . - . " . * , « " . " f

J West Aure l ius f Mrs. O. M . Robertson

Glenn Williams, Mr , and Mrs, Rol-Isind Topliff,' Doan Avery and Glenn Fowler woro at the Century of Pro­gress with Rev, Keiffor this week.

Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Smith and chil­dren and Mi's, Ellen Smith of Marion, Indiana, spent the week end with A , Smitli and family,

Robert Squires of Lansing, and Francos Hunter were callers on our streets, Sunday,

The Swurtz family held its family reunion Sunday at the home of Oscar Swartz at Pittsford,

Robert Spauldlng and Chas, Mc-Lalin of Ludington, are visiting L , J , Kl ink ,

Lucy Robertson spent last Sunday with Edi th Spauldlng,

R, O, Buckingham and family vis­ited M r . and Mrs, Cla i r Swift at Lan­sing, Sunday,

Dipt. N o . 6 and V i c i n i t y B y Mrs . C a r l Wolf

Mr , and Mrs, Fred Ackley have been visiting their daughter and hus­band, near A n n Arbor.

Lit t le Bobby Riggs has infection in one of his fingers.

Mrs . .Florence Leach is attending the Chicago fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wiikins called on M r . and Mrs, Ca r l Wolf, Sunday,

M r . and Mrs , Frank Thomas are having a vacation in the north.

Get Your Buildings Under Roof Before Fall Rains

B e f o r e t h e f a l l r a i n s b e g i n a n d b e f o r e t h e w e a t h e r

b e c o m e s t o o s e v e r e t h e r o o f s o f y o u r b u i l d i n g s s h O u l d

b e p r o p e r l y c o v e r e d t o i n s u r e p r o t e c t i o n f r o m t h e e l e ­

m e n t s . T w o d r a i n m e t a l r o o f i n g i s t h e l e a s t e x p e n s i v e

c o v e r i n g f o r t h e r o o f s i n t h e l o n g ran, a s i t i s a p r o t e c ­

t i o n f r o m w i n d , s l e e t a n d l i g h t n i n g . T h e w e a r i n g q u a l ­

i t i e s o f m e t a l r o o f i n g a r e m u c h g r e a t e r t h a n o r d i n a r y

r o o f i n g a n d f o r t h a t r e a s o n , i f n O O t h e r , m e t a l r o o f i n g

i s t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l .

MICKELSON-BAKER LUMBER GO.

Newkirk Reunion Held Near Dexter Recently

MEMBERS ENJOV D A Y A T NEW-KHIK F A R M .

The 15th annual reunion of tbe Newkirk clan was held at the New­k i rk farm home near Dexter, Satur­day, August 5, with 27 members being present. The forenoon was spent in visiting and at one o'clock a basket dinner was enjoyed by all beneath the pine trees on the lawn. Immediately following the dinner, the president, Birkett Newkirk, called the members together for the business session. Af t ­er the secretary and treasurer's report was read and approved, the election of officers for the coming year re­sulted as follows: President, Sarah Barber; vice president, Anne Backus; secretary and treasurer. Pern Tliomp­son. The invitation of Birkett New­ki rk to meet on the flrst Saturday in August, 193'1, at his home was gladly accepted.

Resolutions on the deaths of Addie Lowe and Edwina Williams, members of the Newkirk clsVn, presented by H , Wirt Newkirk, were adopted by tho group.

A n interesting account of study of the Newkirk genealogy was given by H , A , Tliompson, Additional remarks wore given.by Bert Barber, H , Wi r t Newkirk, Theo A . Thompson and the president, Birket t Newkirk . Several letters of regret from members unable to bo present were road by tho sec­retary.

After a group picture was taken, the afternoon was spent in visiting, and Miss Patsy Newkirk pleasantly entertained a number of tho younger members with her pony. Late in the afternoon the guests, from Detroit, A n n Arbor, Kalamazoo, WiUiamston, Mason, Dansville and Stockbridge, de­parted, planning to meet again in August, 1934.

PhiaiM DMrict By BIre. Geo. Oruhn

Mrs. Grace Armstrong of Chicago, Is visiting at the home of M r . and Mrs. Ray Austin.

Herbert Brown visited In Holland and Grand Rapids, Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. Bur t Green and Mar­jorle are In Chicago at the World's Fair .

Rev. E . A . Runkel and Mrs, Runkle and family called at tho Gruhn home Fr iday evening,

M r . and Mrs. Charles Brown and family visited at the Irish Hil ls , Sun­day.

Gai l Gucnther is attending the Cen­tury of Prog:ress in Chicago,

Mr , and Mrs, Geo. Gruhn and fam­ily spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake, Robert Gruhn stayed camping at tho lake with other Mason boys.

Mrs, Geo, Marquedant and Phyllis are camping at Pleasant Lake,

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f Bun l i c rh i l l and Ingham I Town Line f Uy Mrs. Henry Dunsmore \

Towar G w d w m d H u t Sub. Div.

By Mrs. Jay Boyle

Harold Har t Is spending a few days in Lansing with his father, Byron Horton.

Mr , and Mrs . Jay Boyle attended the funeral of Mrs. Jay Mil ler of Grand Ledge, last Wednesday,

Margaret Butcher of Fenton is vis­it ing at the home of Mr , and Mrs. C. Baker.

Mr, and Mrs. Wil l iam Hawk of De­witt, called on Mr , and Mrs, Jay Boyle last Saturday evening,

Shirley Stevens of Portland, is vis­i t ing Mr, and Mrs. Searls Leathers,

Lloyd Fulton and family are back home after camping two weeks at Park Lake,

N o r t l i Mason By Mrs. Fiiyo Bennett

Mrs. Fay Bennett called on her sis­ter and family, Mrs. H. G . Abenroth at East Lansing Monday.

Miss Pauline Burmater of North Holt spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fay Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs . Robert Maiers and famUy of Lansing were Tuesday call­ers of George Gorham.

Mlsss Joyce Mitchell of Okemos spent Wednesday afternoon with her cousins, Howard and Mary Bennett.

L E T T E R S T O T H E EDITOR

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Vantown B y Mr.s. L . P . Williams

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Mrs, E . E , Granger has been quite i l l tlio past few days,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Williams and son and Miss Mabel Spaotzol of Port­land, spent the first of the week with tho former's brother, L . P, Will iams, Dorwin Williams returned home with them for a visit,

Dr, and Mrs, Albers of East Lan ­sing, wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs. B, D, Granger,

Tho Sunday school picnic at tlio county park at Mason last Wednesday was well attended. This day was spent with games, A potluck dinner was enjoyed,

Elmer Stowe was a Mason visitor, Wednesday,

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Meridian f By Miss Blanclie Aseltine t.,.„.W...».il,i,i.,..,,....H....H....,.....Mi......W.«tMt...-..4

Mr. and Mrs . James Cook spent Sunday with their son in Detroit.

Mr . and Mrs. D. J . Howarth are spending the week at George's Lake In northern Michigan.

Milton Honsowetz returned home Saturday after spending a week at the World's F a i r In Chicago.

Mr . and Mrs, Har ry Rogers and family attended a family reunion in Lake Odessa, Sunday.

The Button school reunion was held Saturday at the school house with about 60 people present.

June Phelps of Okemos, visited Anna McCurdy and Josephine Jury one day last week.

Blanche Aseltine spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs, P, J , Beach near Dansville,

Northeast Onondaga j By Mrs. Edd Darrow \

Mrs, Margaret Rhines and son Ken­neth of Eaton Rapids spent Wednes­day with Mr, and Mrs , Geo, Faught,

Gerald McKorsey of Detroit and mother of Central Onondaga were callers of Harry Darrow Saturday,

Quite a number from here attended the home coming at Onondaga Sat­urday.

Miss. Hattie Wright and mother spent Sunday in Jackson with her sis­ter and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence McCuHon and Lois spent Saturday in Jackson with friends.

Miss Arlene Darrow is spending tho week with hor brother, Lyle and fam­ily, of Eaton Rapids.

t t

Aure l ius By Mrs. Mary Droscha

Miss Gladys Bond of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr , and Mrs, Jesse Bond,

Mr, and Mrs , Reno Richardson of near Jackson, called on Mr , and Mrs. Fred Fanson and M r . and Mrs. Har­ley Droscha.

Clifford Smith spent the week end and Monday with his brother. Grant, in the northern part of the state.

Ivan Swift and family, M r . and Mrs . Vernard Litt le, Mrs. Hattie Holister, Mrs. Estella Harris and A . L . Stew­art all of Lansing, and M r . and Mrs, James Little of Clarksvllle, were re­cent callers of Mrs . Minnie Swift.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter of Jack­son, and M r . and Mrs . Frederick Pray of Chicago, called on Mrs. Clara Cas­ler, last Friday.

Mr . and Mrs. R. F . Droscha enter­tained their chUdren and grandchil­dren Sunday. Mrs . Ethel Loomls, their daughter, returned to her home in Philadelphia, Tuesday, after spend­ing six weeks here.

Mrs. Clara Casler accompanied M r . and Mrs. C. A . Barnes and other rel­atives of Jackson, to a family reunion near Grand Rapids, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. F red Fanson were given a surprise Monday night in hon­or of their 40th wedding anniversary, at the home of their daughter, Mrs . Harley Droscha.

Robert Droscha Is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs . Kenneth Baker, of near Leslie.

Mr . ahd Mrs. James Jennings and Agnes of Royal Oak, Miss Sarah Jen­nings and Mrs. Mary Droscha are at­tending the Century of Progress at Chicago, this week.

The Aurellus-Gretton-Bames and WUcox school reunion wiU be held at the Aurelius school on Saturday wltb basket dinner at noon.

If Mrs. Bert Noxon, R. 2, will bring this item to the NEWS office, she will be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre,

Dell Mil ler and family entertained guests Sunday,

Ola West spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs , Clifford Bates,

The following people wore Sundlty visitors of Roy West and family, Mr . and Mrs . Roland West of Holt and Mr, and Mrs. Grant Dunsmore and Roy.

Mrs . Henry Dunsmore has been on tho sick list the p.ast week.

M r . and Mrs. Jacob Braitnieyer and daughtei', Zelma, and Mr . and Mrs, Frank Zink from Jackson were Sun­day visitors of Henry Dunsmore and family.

M r . and Mrs. Olphans Van Ness and baby, Debci' Van Ness, Clifford Doyle and Miss Helen Carrol l al l of Jackson, and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Kinds and children ot Lansing were Sunday visitors of Jerome Tanghe and family.

Many attended the burial services of John Grtives at the Howard ceme­tery Sunday,

George Bauer and family entertain­ed guests Sunday,

Elton Williams is entertaining his cousin from Ohio this week.

• Northwest Stoclibridge 1 By Mrs. W. L . Sharland \

Mrs. George Brocklchurst and two children from Detroit, spent last week with Mrs. W. L . Sharland.

The Grostefon family reunion was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs, R. A . Grostefon last Saturday. About 80 wore in attendance.

Archie Sharland and family spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, M r . and Mrs. George Sharland, near Stockbridge.

Betty Henderson from Leslie, spc-.t last week with Evelyn Robeson.

Pauline and Glenn Sharland are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . George Sharland.

W. L . Sharland and family and Mrs, George Brocklchurst spent last Thursday evening with Mrs . Harold Smith, in Stockbridge.

Georgo Gorham is on the gain after being conlined lo his homo for several days from injuries received playing ball last Thursday evening,

Mary Bennett wi l l bo taken Friday morning to the Orr hospital.

Cumplulns ot Toilets Five different times this summer I

was in the park for several hours prior to ,1:30 p, m. On eacl) and ev­ery occasion the toilets were locked. Certain parts of tlic pai'k have be­come unfit to go near as a result, Tho majority of picnic parties meet thero from five-thirty until nine o'clock in the evening, J . G.

If Arthur Zickgraf wil l bring this item to tho N E W S offico, he wil l be givon a free admission ticket to tho

i Mason theatre.

If John McGinn, R. 2, wi l l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wil l bo given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

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Plus freitht—itislallalhn and Federal tax paid

Thousiinds have bought and arc buy­ing the new FriRidaire that u.scs Ics-i current than one ordinary lamp bulb. A l l former sales rccord.s have been shattered by the new Frigidaire line.

Now raw material cosLs are going up. In spite of tliis, we will not increase Frigidaire prices until it is nbsohuely necessary to do so.

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I N G H A M C O U N T Y NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17> 1933 Pige S t T M

Eden By M l u Graoe Ohapln

Dr, Orla Lasenby and Mrs. Lasenby of Rochester, spent Sunday wl'th V. B . Douglas,

Mr , and Mrs. Donald Snyder spent Sunday with relatives in Holt.

Mr . and Mrs, Clare Watters and family attended the U . B. camp meet­ing at Sunlield, Sunday. Lois John­son is spending the weeic there.

M r . and Mrs. Russell Bateman of Leslie, were Sunday callers of M r . and Mrs. Myron Bateman.

Mrs. Lottie Snyder of Lansing, spent the week end with Mr . and Mrs . Miles Snyder,

E , T. Childs and family attended the Barnes reunion in Grand liapids, Sunday at Townsend Park.

Mr . and Mrs. P. E , Steves and Don Snyder went to a homecoming at Som­erset Center, in Hillsdale county, Wednesday,

Miss Martha Chapin spent the week end with Mr , and Mrs, C, S, Clark and daughter of St, Johns,

Mr , and Mrs, C, A , Davis attended the -lOth wedding anniversary of Mr , and Mrs, Fred Fanson, Monday eve-ing at the home of Mr , and Mrs, Har­ley Droscha of Aurelius,

Charles and Alice Davis, Lenore Douglas, Lucille Campbell, Dorothy Disenroth and Robert Howery spent the week end in Chicago visiting the fair.

The young people's Sunday school class will have a party at the home of their teacher, Mrs, George Hali , Friday evening.

S o u t i i A u r e l i u s a n d N o r t t i O n o n d a g a

By Mrs. B . U . Field

John G, lielnans and 18 other F, F, A , boys, H , J , Bartley of Mason, were at Caseville county park last week camping,

George Covert visited his cousin, Mrs, Ernest Dacon, and family of Kinneviile, Thursday.

Mr-s. F, Bellinger and family are entertaining Bcaverton relatives, Sunday,

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hal l of St, Johns, visited atithe B, H , Field home the week end,

Charles Clickner is visiting _ liis aunt, iMi'S, Charles Hail, and fainily of St, Johns, this week,

Mrs, Ethel French and daughter Mart l ia of Eaton I^apids, visited her aunt, Mrs, Cora Russell, several days this week,

tMyron C, I^obinson and Mrs, Horse­man of Lnnsing, were Sunday callers of Mrs,. Frances Davis, and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Nobles and son of Onondngn, visited at the George Covert home, Sunday.

Mrs, Dora Thayer and daughter Martha of Mason, visited this week end at the Frank Green homo.

The Misses Lane nnd Mary Gorris of Jackson, were weclc end'guests of Mrs, Maud Dolbee and family.

Mesd.ames Cora Russell and Maggie Eveiin visited Battle Creek friends on Tuesday,

Fra«ik Scutt of Mason was papering tor Mrs, Wil l Scutt, recently,

Mr, and tVtrs, Frank GeisenlLavcr of Nichols district, Mr . l i i i i l Mrs, Morton Collins of Lansing, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ciliyton Snow, Sunday,

Mr, and Mrs, Dean I^ichmond of Lansing, visited Sunday at the John Hemans home.

Miss V i r g i n i a ' Snow visited Miss Marjorie Cooley of Holt this week,

Cyrus Field, daughter Corla of Jackson, were callers Saturday at the B, I-I, li'ield home,

Mr, and Mrs, John Davis of Mason, were visitors Sunday evening at the Cleo Swift home.

1 Dist . No . 3, WlieatfieJd t By Mrs , Elmer Otis

Dorothy Johnson is visiting hor aunt, in Wiiiiamston,

Mr , and Mrs, Elmer Otis and fam­ily spent Sunday, evening with Mr , and Mrs, Edward Ballard,

Mr , and Mrs, Hendee and Pauline and Bernice Otis spent the week end at Lake Odessa'with Mrs, Hendee's sister. Miss Dorothy Hendee, who has been spending • the month there, re­turned home.

Mr, and Mrs . Floyd Collar and sons spent the past week in Leslie. Mr , Col­lar .is working on a barn with Mr , Isham.

Mrs. Minnie Blanchard spent Sun­day with her daughter, Mrs. Frank

Mason Theatre Fr iday and Saturday

^CK O A K I I in a maa, IKM yam that wiU mdli«)lMimMMl

Mitbarl

m VIVIINNIOHOUII OlOIOI I.STONI Dtntui b).J?V Ong$ tumOeip,

Masquers ' Comedy and Serial

Sunday and Monday

E r i c Linden and Sidney Fox in the inside story of an inner r ing —the scandal of a scarlet c i ty !

Next week Friday-Saturday Summerville and Pitts in

"OUT A L L NIGHT"

Everett, and one of her grandchildren returned home with her.

Graydon Collar and family and Malcolm Button and family spent the week end at Patterson Lake.

Charlotte Har t visited friends In Wiiiiamston, Friday.

Elmer Otis is Improving his resi­dence with a stone porch.

Mrs. L i l a Collar is very much im proved.

Mr . and Mrs. E d Bal lard and sons and Mrs, Charlotte Hart and sons were in Albion, Eaton Rapids and Jackson, Sunday, ^

Mrs, Stanley Bater, who has been seriously i l l at the Sparrow hospital, has returned to thd home of her par­ents, Mr . and Mrs . E d Showerman.

Mrs. Norma Ballard and sons were at the Boardman reunion, Friday.

Cameron Glynn and Burlynn Collar spent the week end at their homes, l^ex Glynn went back to the camp with the boys for a few days stay.

Miss Vancha Holmes is spending a week with Mrs. Frank Foier.

Mrs. E d Ballard and Mrs. Veda Paul were in Lansing, Thursday.

The 4-H club was well attended on August 8, at Orla Showerman's, Dor­othy Johnson wil l have the September meeting,

Mrs. Elmer Otis is on the sick list, L , E , Otis called on Elmer Otis and

Frank Collar, Monday, Lucille Showerman wil l attend Ing­

ham county normal this year. Ea r l Showerman is moving onto his

farm near Webberville,

Sanders Community By Josephine Corbin 1

Grovenburg \ By Mrs. Howard 0. North ]

Mr . and Mrs. Fred Strobel and fam­ily attended the Hil l iard reunion at Mason at the county park, Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Mattliew Rons enter­tained the former's sister and her hus­band from Grand Rapids, Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Wi l l Hunt accompan­ied friends on a trip into the northern part of the state over the week end.

Delilah Rons, Harrett Frankl in and Marian Angell are spending this week with Mrs. Wi lma Hunt.

Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Tooker, L a -vcre Tooker and M r . and Mrs. Joseph Hart have gone north on a fishing and camping trip.

Mrs, Lyd ia Tooker spent last week at Gull Lake with her sister, Lil l ie Hart,

The liomccoming Saturday was a very enjoyable occasion. Over 100 were at the dinner, i^ev, Archie Scott, Rev, W, A , Prowso and Rev, John McCue gave shoi't talks and Rev, Prowse sang a number of songs which wore very much enjoyed. He and l^ov, McCue sang a duet also. Harold Wilson was elected president for the coming year,

Mr, and Mrs, Harold Wilson and Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Angell attended the Holstein breeders picnic at Millers fiii'm near Eaton Rapids last Tlufrs-day,

Sunday morning was the last ser­vice of this conference year. Rev, Prowse preached. Four children were baptized. There wi l l be no services either preaching or Sunday school for the next two Sundays,

Royal McCuc visited at the home of his son Guy the last of the week and attended the homecoming,

Friday afternoon the boy scouts de­feated the Dimondale scouts in a ball game, Saturday afternoon they de­feated the married men in a game at tho homecoming,

Mr, and Mrs, Howard North, Lizzie Moon, Leone North and Stanley Froedtert attended the Ionia fair on Wednesday,

t DuBois Neighborhood

By Mrs . Glen Every

Dorris nnd M y l a Baldwin are spend­ing this week with Mr , and Mrs, Jess Curtis,

Mr, and Mrs, Ar thur Williams and sons and Kenneth Greene nnd Miss Garnet Speer were in Jackson Sunday evening to see the cascades,

Mr, and Mrs, E a r l Otis and Mr , and Mrs. E a r l Krapp and Earlene of Ann Arbor, called at Wourt Every's Sun­day evening.

Mrs. George Burgess and Charlotte who have been visit ing the last two weeks with relatives in Wisconsin, are home.

Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Baldwin and Il ia and Dorris attended a reunion at Round Ifake, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs . Michael Niesen of - St. Johns, and M r . and Mrs . Rollle Speer spent the week end with M r . and Mrs . Harold McCormick at Walled Lake.

Austin Wil l iams is spending this week with his grandmother in Battle Creek.

Miss I l ia Baldwin attended a school reunion at the Button school, Satur­day.

Bateman Neighborhood By Edna Casper

Mr. and Mrs . Harold Smith and sons spent Sunday afternoon with their grandparents, M r . and Mrs. J . L. Runyon,

Mr. aad Mrs, Guy Bateman and family attended the Grovenburg homecoming last Saturday. They also visited friends in Holt, Saturday eve­ning,

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McMyler and children attended the Jenkins reunion at Pleasant Lake, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs . Prank Thompson and daughters called on M r . and Mrs. J . R. Smith, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, John Casper visited Mr, and Mrs . Janies Al la rd , Sunday evening.

Owen Smith and family visited Guy Bateman and family, Sunday evening.

Mrs. E . P . Mac Reckard was in Lansing last Saturday.

M r . and Mrs . J . R. Smith and son Bernard, Miss Anna Medcoff, Mrs. ,C. Potter, M r . and Mrs . O. J . Smith and children, spent Sunday at Potter Park and Lake Lansing.

Mr . and Mrs . A l f r e d Claflln visited Mr . and Mrs . Bruce McMyler one eve­ning last week.

Lewis Smith spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his aunt. Miss Neva Sanders,

Z. C. Lewis visited his mother In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs . Lewis is 88 years old and Is in fair health.

M r . and Mrs . Guy Bateman and daughter Evelyn visited Clark Haynes Wednesday evening,

If John Wauvle, R . 2, wi l l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wlU be given a free aldmission ticket to the Mason theatre.

Miss Betty A n n Kennedy of Mason, was a recent visitor of-her aunt, Mrs. Harry Covert.

Miss Althea MUler of Jackson, spent two weeks with her cousin. Miss Barbara Wilson.

The August meeting of the North Leslie 4-H club was held at the home of Richard and Gerald Schmit on F r i ­day night. A treat of ice cream and cake was enjoyed by all ,

John Vanderbank of Eaton Rapids, is spending a week with his cousin, Ar thur VanHorn.

The Misses' Roberta and Wilma Thompson of Onondaga, spent Thurs­day and Friday with their teacher, Miss Mary Robinson.

Many people gathered at the Harry Covert farm Sunday afternoon to watch Clayton Jewell of Leslie, tak­ing up passengers in his airplane.

Mr . and Mrs. W m . Sanford called on M r . and Mrs. W m . Mash, Wednes­day.

M r . and Mrs. James Jones are en­joying a trip in Ohio this week.

bridge, Mass., who has been attending the International Geological Congress at Washington, D. C. and the Geolog­ical tour through Illinois and Wiscon­sin, spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. W. E . West and family.

Alice, Grace, Anna and Robert West spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor stopping at Jackson ih the eve­ning to view the Sparks Cascades.

Mrs. Wi l l i am Baumgras, Mrs, J , W, Marfitt, Mrs, Rickie Lorenz, Mrs, A l ­bert Walters and Mrs, Louise Glad­den attended the Ingham County Fed­eration picnic at Mason county park last Wednesday,

South Leroy By Mrs . W. L . Rloe

W l i e i i t f i e l d C e n t e r By Mrs. George Pratt

Northeast Lans ing Township By W. E . Weat

A t the Grange meeting last Satur­day night Mr , and Mrs . Robert Wat­kins and Mr . and Mrs. E . A . Collins were elected as delegates to the Coun­ty Convention to be held at Mason, September 7, to elect delegates to the State meetings to be held at A l m a the last week in October.

John DcMond and family have moved to Turner street in Lansing.

Mr . and Mrs. Prank Smedley at­tended a family reunion at Elmira , O,, Saturday and saw the Sparks Cas-Cfides at Jackson on the return trip,

Irving B , Crosby, geologist of. Cam-

Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Monroe and fam­ily were in Howell Sunday at a family reunion,

Gerald Douglas was operated on for appendicitis Monday morning.

V i v a Nelson spent Sunday at How­ell.

M r . and Mrs. Merton Rice and Re­ba attended the Bancroft reunion at Eaton Rapids Sunday.

Several from this community at­tended the Vantown Sunday school picnic at the county park last week Wednesday.

Lawrence Crandall is doing some shingling for A . Hudson in White Oak.

Albert Nelson was in Jackson a few days last week.

The E l i Smith family reunion was held at the home of Elmer Smith and family Sunday.

The Live \Vire class held its party with M r . and Mrs . Merton Rice F r i ­day evening. Hamburg sandwiches and lemonade was enjoyed by all.

M r . and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and L u ­cille, M r . and Mrs. Prank Eifert, Mrs. Elmer Leach, M r . and Mrs . Dell Wolf and children and Mr . and Mrs. Ar thur Frost motored to Chicago, Monday, to attend the World's Pair .

Tlic Home Guards met with Miss Dorotiiy Johnson, Tuesday.

Miss Mary Pollok is spending the week at Detroit with relatives. ^

The Service F i r s t S. S. class met with Mrs. Geo. Sadler last Friday.

M r s . Melvin Showerman, Bertha and Roy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Clare Showerman at Mason.

Mr , and Mrs. E lmer Blanchard spent Tuesday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Chas, WObster and family,

Mrs. Geo. Sadler and M r . and Mrs. Glen Merrifieid and children attended the Merrifieid reunion at Duck Lake, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hoyt of East Lansing, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Biggs,

Mrs, Geo, Putt and Doris were Monday afternoon" callers of Mrs, G. Pratt and Goldean.

Mrs. M a r y Sparling is staying at the hom'e of Mr . and Mrs, Dell Wolf while they are away.

Mrs, Geo. Putt spent .last week at tho hospital in Lansing returning to her home Sunday.

Town Line Road By Mrs. N . E . Sherman

If Guy Bateman, R. 3, wil l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wil l be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

Mrs, Ida Rosier from Needmore, and Mrs, Phebe Carpenter from Sol­omon, Kansas, called on friends here Monday,

Geo, R, Wildern, formerly from De­troit, is moving his household goods in with the R. Sherman family. Mrs ,

Wildern, sister of Mrs. Sherman, is in the hospital in Ann Arbor.

M r . and Mrs . Dingier are entertain­ing two granddaughters from Royal Oak, this week.

M r . and Mrs, C. Pritchard attended the Needmore s'chool reunion at Ben­nett park in Charlotte, Sunday. Over 60 were in attendance.

Shirley Scliuberg from B i g Rapids, is spending two weeks at the home of John Stephenson.

Miss Marguerite Creyts spent last week at the home of Mr . and Mrs, Fred Weers at Brookfteld,

Mr , and Mrs . Don Creyts and fam­ily, Mr . and Mrs . K . Parker and fam­

ily ana"Mr. a n d " H r 8 n i e r n Pratt left Wednesday for a flitalof tr ip at K«K» ins Lake.

Prosperity fair wi l l be held at Mt . Hope M . E . church Friday, August 18. There wi l l be displays of a l l kinds. Baked goods, aprons, fancy work and eats wi l l be for sale. Mrs. Elsie Bern-host of the Lansing greater visiting nurse association wi l l give a child health talk at 2:30 o'clock. A chalk talk wi l l be given by Ar thur Sinclair in the evening. Miss Marguerite Creyts is general chairman.

If Edgar Bros, will bring this item to the N E W S office, they wi l l be giv­en a free admission ticket to the M a ­son theatre.

^ ^ i

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T o m a k e o p u r e m o t o r f u e l g i v i n g b r i l l i a n t p e r ­

f o r m a n c e , In b o t h o l d a n d n e w c a r s , a n d s e l l i n g

a t t h e s a m e p r i c e a s o r d i n a r y g a s o l i n e s . . . t h a t is

t h e S u n O i l C o m p a n y V o n e a l l - i m p o r t a n t p o l i c y .

O u r o n e a n d o n l y m o t o r f u e l , B l u e S u n o c o , is u n i ­

f o r m i n h i g h k n o c k l e s s p o w e r a n d i n h i g h t e s t ,

q u i c k a c t i n g p e r f o r m a n c e . It g i v e s p l u s v a l u e . . .

s u m m e r a n d w i n t e r . . . a t r e g u l a r g a s p r i c e .

S i n c e t h e S u n O i l C o m p a n y m a k e s O n l y O n e

m o t o r f u e l . . . n o t t w o o r t h r e e . . . g r e a t s a v i n g s

o r e e f f e c t e d i n t h e r e f i n e r i e s a n d w a r e h o u s e s ,

a n d i n t h e n u m b e r o f d e l i v e r y t r u c k s a n d g a s

p u m p s , e t c . T h a t i s w h y b r i l l i a n t p e r f o r i r i i n g

B l u e S u n o c o c o n b e s o l d . . . a t r e g u l a r g a s p r i c e .

Wl 00 OUR PART

SUNOCD ^ M Q T O R F U E L

H I G H T E S T , K N O C K L E S S A C T I O N

• • • a f r e g u l a r g a s p r i c e • • •

ARROW OIL COMPANY

••. • ..J>.', <ii;,.-,/.;-.,„:.V •

;ffi''^V.?;!:

Pag* Eight I N G H A M .CQUI<TYANBWS»MASON^^ T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933

C( AVEFANCY PEDIGREES

CALVES F R O M HERDS NOTED FOB PRODUCTION.

Complete Descriptions WUl Bo A v a i l ­able at LIvcstocIt Auction

Next Weclt.

Some of the animals donated by breeders to be sold at the county fair auction next Thursday and F r i ­day have pedigrees longer than those possessed by college professors or members of royalty. The calves, sheep and pigs are animals with long fam­ily histories. Complete descriptions wi l l be provided at the sale. The fol­lowing descriptions wil l furnish an idea as to the class of the animals of­fered:

Sheep are being consigned by sev­eral of the county's best breeders but the only description now available is that of the yearling Oxford ram put up by Floyd Canedy of ISaton Rapids,

Tliis ram was a member-of the foui'th pen of lambs at the 1932 state fair. Sire ot ram was ilrst at Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana state fairs in 1927,

MoK Eifert of Alaiedon is putting in tho sole Brown Swiss, a bull calf born .June 13, 1933, Dam made 392 pounds of fat in the Dairy Herd Im­provement Association as a four year old; test '1:3 per cent. Sire's dam hns a 12,000 pound millc record and 478 pounds of fate, ' Included among the Jei'seys are

three or four sires, one old enough for service, Vcrn Freeman, Okemos, also consigns a younger one sired by a son of Michigan State college's proven sii'e nnd out of a Gold Medal cow. The dam has two official re­cords at thi'oe years, 79,'55 pounds of milk and '109 pounds of fat; at seven yeai-s, 11,920 pounds of milk and G-H pounds of fat (305 day record).

Three consignors of Guernseys, out of around 10, have provided the auc­tion committee witli descriptions of their entries: E . J . Himelbei'ger, Holt, heifer born ,Ianuar\;. 10, 1933. From an excellent cow ahd sired by a bull whose dam has an official rccoi'd of 005 pounds of fat and 12,72'1 pounds of milk,, C, V, Kellei', Holt, heifer, will be a year old October 28, Sli'c's dam made '150 pounds of fat as a two year old, J, H, Lavis, Mason, heifer, born Apr i l 5, 1933, Dam is a promis­ing two year old now being tested in Dairy Herd Improvement Associa­tion;.100 pounds of butter fat to date; livcragc tost 5,'l per cent, Sii-e's dam made -104 pound butter fat at two

Commissions Ignore Executive ^xample

(Continued from Page 1) now being carboned on cheap manila paper used by commercial concerns everywhere. It's .a little matter but sensibly carried out in every division of state government would amount literally to many thousands of dollars.

Another Complains Another state official complains

that all was not told in regard to his salary. A previous article dealt with the return to pre-depression levels by state officials in the matter of salar­ies. Among others cited was the new­ly elected commissioner of highways. Mr, Van Wagoner complains that my article of August 3 did not mention the fact that he had returned 10 7,, ot his .f7500 statutory salary. The fact was not known when the article was written and sent out and was not available until after such mailing. The records wil l show that such check was not noted on the books of the auditor general until after public attention had been cafied to "the salary tilting. The records in the office of the audi­tor general do show now that prompt­ly following receipt of his check drawn and delivered on August 1, Mr , Van Wagoner returned 10% to the general fund. No order had been filed with the auditor genei-al, according to the disbursing clerk whose duty it is to draw bi-monthly pay checks, di­recting that official to make 10 per cent or other deductions from the pay of the highway commissioner. In tbe absence of such order, it was stated, the regular pay checks would be drawn at the .'i;7500 salary. The de­duction may or may not be depended upon in the future.

Now that the sulsject of payrolls is again under discussion, a scrutiny of tlie expense vouchers and payrolls of tlic newly created liquor control com­mission might be profitable.

High Ideas The files of the auditor general dis­

close a copy of a resolution early in the lilstory of tlie commission setting the per diem compensation of the com-niisslonei-s at ?20 per day with seven dollars a day to be allowed for hotel expenses and 10 cents per mile for use of motor cars while traveling, John K, Stack, Jr., auditor general, demurred at these charges but con­cluded lie could legally oljject only to the hotel and motor car charges. The commissioners still draw their $20 per day bul put in bills for actual hotel

• expense under limits set by the state administrative board and receive five-cents Instead of :I0 cents per mile for the use of their automobiles,

When the budget was being prepai--ed the liquor control commission wanted a salary of ?12,000 a year fix cd for tho managing director, Tho

Former Resiclent^Di|d<-Suddenly At P^iiv^r

EDWIN B . OBIPFIN, RAILROAD PIONEER STRICKEN IN WEST.

Mason relatives and friends of E d ­win R, Griffin, 77, of Denver, Colo­rado, were shocked last Wednesday to hear of his sudden death at his home that morning, ' M r , Griffin at the time of his death was vice president and general manager of the Great West­ern railway and traffic manager of the Great Western Sugar company. He had been at his office on the pre­vious day and came to breakfast Wed­nesday morning. Immediately after­ward'he stepped into the kitchen for a glass of water and fell dead,

Mr , Griffin was born in Mason on A p r i l 8, 1856, He began work with the railroad in his youth and in 1873 be started work as a telegraph opera­tor for the Union Pacific, He was employed by that railway for 32 years. In 1905 he left the Union Paci­fic to organize and develop the traffic department of the Great Western Sugar company. .His chief interest was in the railway of this company.

Mr , Griffin is survived by the widow, Mrs, Louise Wilson Griffin, one son, Lynne W, Griffin, of Denver, two daughters. Miss Fern' Griffin of Denver, and Mrs, David Stewart of L a Salle, Colorado, two brothers, Geo, P, Griffin of Albion, and Charles C, Griffin of Mason, and a sister, Mrs, Nettfe Lane, also of Mason, Mrs, Lane and Mr, and Mrs, Harris Bullen left for Denver last week to attend tho services.

ycflt old, , , . , , , Ctf t u t f-fftJ fftitttitijffft; uftifLfcuf, i f f u Among the 21 Holstelns so d will be ^omnVMcc com-

nic r.,1-..-.-. ftir. rnlln.intio- f-icnnr occ • * . , . . . . . * , . . . . animals from the following breeders: Burdette Bateman, Mason, female, born December 3, 1932, Dam gave ov­er 9000 pounds milk and 300 pounds of fat as a three year old. Sire's dam gave 17,500 lbs, milk and COO lbs, of fat, (2) Carl Robb, Mason, female, wil l be year old October 16, Dam has Dairy Herd Improvement Association record of 16,22'l lbs, nfllk and 555 lbs, fat. Sire is from the famous Tra­verse City Asylum herd, (3) Jack Chamberlain, Mason, Bull calf, born July 1933, From a first calf heifer (hence no record). Dam's dam aver­aged 13,2'16 lbs, milk and 448 lbs, fat for her firsj, 7 lacation periods. Sire is from a cow that made 640 lbs, fat and 19,911 lbs, milk, (4) Raymond Eifert, Mason, heifer. Wi l l be year old October 14, Sire's dam averaged 500 lbs, fat for four consecutive years, (5) Whitney Bros,, Onondaga, bull calf, born December 30, 1932, Sired by son of proven bull. Dam tests 4% and made 400 lbs. Dairy Herd Im­provement Association record in 10 months.

C. E. Deuel Is Taken After Short Illness

S E R V I C E S A R E H E L D S . V T U R D . W F O R M A S O N M A N .

Funeral services were conducted at the A . B. Bal l funeral home on Satur­day afternoon for Charles Edward Deuel, 63, who passed away early F r i ­day morning following an illness of several months. He had been con­fined to his bed for only a few days before his death, Mr , Deuel had for many years been engaged in the paint-ang and paper hanging business in Mason,

Charles Edward Deuel, son of A r i -manda and Lewis Deuel, was born January 9, 1870, at Ransom, in Hil ls­dale county. A t the age of three years he moved with his parents to Kalkaska. About 22 years ago he moved to Mason. On July 9, 1902, he was united in marriage to Anna M , Shaw of this city. To this union one son, Clarence L . , was born.

Mr . Deuel is survived by the widow, Mrs . Anna Deuel, and the son Clar­ence of Mason, his aged father, Lewis Deuel, of Jonesville, four brothers, George and James of Mason, Ben of Hillsdale, and Wi l l i am of .Jonesville, two sisters, Mrf^. Sarah Brewer of Jonesville and Mrs . Hattie Ingalis of Union City.

promised at .^4,000, In addition, the payroll now shows a secretary at $4,-000; an assistant to tho managing di rector at ,1:3600; an auditor at ,'i;-l,000 and numerous other high priced indi viduals. The vaults of the commis sion must contain some precious stuff for Gus Janberg draws $2000 annually ns its custodian,

Tlie office payroll and salaries of in­spectors for the last half of July total .'i;i2,935.03. A t this rate it wi l l cost $311,440 a year to run this outfit, re­quiring a lot of tax on a lot of 3.2 suds to leave anything over for the general fund. In fact, this sum will probably not suffice for each time a payroll is made out it requires more money.

.4irpbuie Ridos Expense vouchers for employees of

the liquor commission are also of con­siderable interest. There are vouch­ers for airplane rides, bills for mem­bers of the state police al Detroit hotels and otlier interesting items. One in particular attracted attention. A n employee of the commission made an extended trip. No matter whether he stopped at Newberry, St, Ignace, Lansing or Podunk, his appetite show­ed great regularity. Every day there is a 75 cent breakfast, a dollar lunch­eon and .a, $1,25 dinner. It is lioped that when the commission has its or­ganization better in hand some of these abuses wil l be cured.

Another interesting discovery, at least to members of the legislature, wil l be to learn that right when the legislative stenographers were draw­ing down six dollars per day, Sundays included, they still had time to do some transcribing for the liquor con­trol commission. They got their extra pay too.

Easy Money To what extent some of these com­

missions carry on with their new found money would be amusing if the need for revenue was not so great. While schools are closed for want of funds and while teachers in others are carrying on with little or no pay for the sake of the children, beer tax money is wasted like no need existed. For instance, the beer commission pays it auditor $4000 while the chief accountant for al l state funds, includ­ing that collected from the beer tax, receives only $3600, The principal clerk in the beer division gets $2400 while the chief clerk for the larger staff of the administrative board re­ceives only $1890. Alongside these is found the cashier in the office of the state .treasurer who is held account­able for a l l moneys from al l sources

r -

Get Your Baked Goods

attW

CLIPPER B A K E R Y wli i le at ttie Fair

August 22 ,23 , 24>25

Expect Large Crowd At Ingham Fair

(Continued from Page 1) day afternoon wlien the winners . of Wednesday's game meet the winners Thursday,

Stockbridge is favored to win tho title because of a long record of championships. However, Eaton Ra­pids Is a strong contender. Mason has played good baseball and poor baseball this year. In a three-game series with Stockbridge the locals have lost two and won one, Tho strength of the Webberville team is an unknown quantity but it is reliably reported that some real talent may be imported by the Webberville contin­gent. There will bo a nominal ad­mission charge of 10c for the baseball games which are held outside the fair-grounds.

Fine E.vhibits PIsinni'd The fiower exhibit promises to be

one of the best this year, Percy Foi ­er of Wheatfield and Otto Hoeppner of Ingham, both gardeners of note, are in charge of the department.

Fruits are liable to be a little shy for the fair although early varieties wil l be shown. The exhibit of canned fruits both in the open classes and in 4 -H club departments are expected to excell those of former years. The same holds true for manual arts and sewing.

E N T E R T A I N F O R G U E S T S Mrs, Emerson Shepard entertained

her sisters last Fr iday at dinner at her home here. Those present were Mrs . Elizabeth Craven of Charleston, Illinois, Mrs. Catherine Clough and Mrs, Lucy Huffmeyer of Lansing, Mrs . Li l l i an Havens of Indianapolis, In­diana, and Mrs . Mary Kendrick and Mrs . Maggie Scripter of Dansville. Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Scripter of Dans­ville, entertained the same group with their families at dinner on Monday evening. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Havens and family of Bancroft, were also present Monday.

f-f. t.\V-s'-j't .r-' ^ . f.>g*• '• •: . ^ ''. ^ t-. • J'l.•, --,:-''f>«..fc-;..f ••fv-.'*v

who gets by with a meager $2340 per annum.

As the new deal unfolds and other new commissions come into full swing there wi l l be some more interesting disclosures. The emergency welfare commission which.is charged with the distribution of $12,000,000 tax money to relieve the destitute and unemploy­ed is unhampered in its use of the funds for its own expenses. How much wi l l be left for food and shelter of the poor is the query. Then too there is the sales tax commission, and the public trust commission and the old age pension administration and a lot of others.

FooUsh Figur ing Referring again to schools it is

noted that a great cry is going up to return the legislature in special ses­sion to appropriate money for state aid for schools, That w i l l be fine if someone wi l l be good enough to point out some available source of revenue not already tapped. U n t i l that is done the special session would be as futile in that respect as was the regular session. One eminent educator was quoted in Thursday's papers as de­manding highway revenues for schooi aid. His claim is reported as being that $120,000,000 had been spent dur­ing the past two years in highway building. If the professor is no more accurate in his estimate of the needs of the schools than in the statement attributed to him, the state had" best wait awhile before that extra session is called. . The last available report of the state

highway commissioner shows that ex­actly $25,096,929.28 was spent on all types of new highway construction during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932. During the following fiscal .year, just closed, for which detailed reports are not yet available, a l l revenues from the weight tax were returned to the counties to give- employment to persons who otherwise would have been forced to live off the dole. De­ducting federal funds received by the highway department and certainly not available for school aid, it is found that less than $5,000,000 was avail­able, for new work after reducing maintenance costs to tbe minimum. How the learned professor obtains a total of $120,000,000 from these fig­ures is conjectural.

PairmersT Need Help Nothing has made the farmer more

angry than the Vito of the mUk com­mission bil l . Right now when codes are being written tbe farmer needs jut t such an agency to represent h im at the conference table. He is not there and has no voice. He is fearful that he is Being cheated out of a fair share of N R A increases.

He is right and when the codes are al l written, it w i l l be evident that such a mi lk commission as waa proposed, properly administered, would have in­creased the mi lk checks of Michigan many thousands. But this is "spUled m i l k " now, as one farmer was heard to aay at Lanaing during a recent con-' ference where everyone l^t ;the.t man who milks the cowi waa 'bciag- oon-•id«ttd.'-.;c; \ • . : . . ; ' . ^ ' . • • - . / v ^ w ' ^ ' ^ - " ; ^ '

Soath Wheatfield B y M M . Olwide H«yiM«

Mr , and Mrs. Orin Morse ahd chi l ­dren spent Sunday with her parents, M r . and Mrs . G. J . Tanner.

M r . and Mrs . Carrol l Glynn called on Mr. and Mrs . S. A . Warner, Sun­day evening.

Ray Hayhoe and family called on Claude Hayhoe, Thursday afternoon.

Leonard Hendee and family spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, J . Steinmetz of Lake Odessa. Dorothy Hendee who has been visit ing her aunt, returned home with them Sun­day.

Richard Hayhoe spent Wednesday with Ear l Ballard.

Gerald Powers and family and Geo. Hayhoe visited Claude Hayhoe, Sun­day afternoon.

M r . and Mrs . Elmer Bahoun and Miss Hazel Plank of Lansing, spent Thursday evening with Mr . and Mrs, Orin Morse,

Claude Hayhoe and family spent Thursday evening with Roy Hayhoe, Ray Hayhoe and family left for ' their home in California Fr iday morning,

Richard Hayhoe and Guerdon Frost attended a 4-H meeting at M , S. C , Monday,

Lansing Woman Buried Here Last Thursday

DECEASED WAS FORMER MASON BESIDENT.

Buria l services were held here at the Maple Grove cemetery last Thurs­day for the late Mrs, John Linden Strope, 75, of Lansing, former Mason resident, who passed away at the St, Lawrence hospital last week Monday following an operation a few days previous, Stella Hackett, daughter of John and E m m a Hackett, was born on July 11, 1858, in Aurelius township where she resW«d until the time of her marriage to John Linden Strope of Mason,

No children were born to this union but they cared for a niece of Mrs, Strope, Mabel Hackett, who passed away on February 26, 1928, About '23 years ago Mr , and Mrs, Strope moved to Lansing where they have since re­sided, Mr, Strope passed away on July 12, 1927, Mrs, Strope ha'd been in good health until the first of June when sho fell while out walldng. She was taken to the St, Lawrence hospi­tal where an operation was performed to determine the extent of her Injur-

- F O R M E R R E S I D E N T D I E S Word waa received here of the

death of Mrs , Golda Clement, 47, of Lansing, on Monday afternoon at a hospital in that city, Mrs . Clement resided in Mason for several years in the home now occupied by E , W. K i n ­nison. She is survived by her hus­band, Raoul Clement of Lansing, one daughter, Mrs . Carl Plank of Mason, her mother, Mrs . Wm. Gunther of Holt, a brother, Benjamin Felton, of Mason, three sisters, Mrs. Hope Hur-lett of Lansing, Mrs. Esteila Mebling and Mrs. Effle Beaumont of Okemos, and two grandchildren. The services were held this (Thursday) afternoon at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral homo in Lansing with Rev, F r . John Gabriels oft'iclating, Burial was made in the Mt, Hope cemetery.

ies, because of her intense suffering, and death followed a few days later,

Mrs, Strope is survived by one brother, T?rank Hackett, of Okernos, a nephew, Scott Hackett, of South Carolina, a grand-nephew and three grand-nieces and many friends. The funeral was conducted in Lansing at the Palmcr-O'Donnell funeral home by Rev, Durmant and interment was made in the Maple Grove cemetery In Mason,

Services Held^Sunday For Former Resident

JOHN GRAVES DIED THURSDAY IN ROCHESTER.

Funeral services were held In Roch­ester Sunday for ^Iphn Graves, 77, formerly of Mason, who passed away at the home of Dr, O, J , Lasenby and Mrs, Lasenby on Thursday. For many years Mr . Graves made his home on the Lasenby farm just eivst of Mason living there with the parents of L. T. Lasenby and also with the Lasenby family now residing there. Ho went to Rochester 17 years ago to make his home with Dr . Lasenby.

Tlie body was brouglit to the How­ard cemetery near Dansville for bur­ial. E , A . Densmore and Loe T. Las­enby both spoke at the services for Mr. Graves, The deceased is surviv­ed by two half brothers, one in M i n ­neapolis, and another in Nottingham, Massachusetts, Dr, LasenlJy, Loo Lasenby and Mrs, Gladys Montgom­ery, tho latter of Detroit, are distant relatives of Mr, Graves, Mrs, Jane Cooper of Chelsea, is also a relative.

Attend the auction sale of livestock at the • Ingham County FniV next Thursday and Friday,

THIS WEEK-END Y O U C A N BUY A T SPECIAL PRICES

8 O ' C L O C K T H E W O R L D ' S L A R G E S T SEH4NG C O F F E R !

C o f f e e

3P o u n d Jm ^ft

- 4 9 P o u n d B a g O n l y % L o w

Palmolive Soap K E E I . TIIAT SCHOOL G I R L COlVi rLEXION

C A K E S ^Jj^

R A J A H S A L A D D R E S S I N G q t . j a r 2 5 c

F R E N C H ' S C R E A M S A L A D M U S T A R D j a r 1 3 c

P I C K L I N G S P I C E B u l k l b . 2 5 c

Butter SILVERBROOK B U T T E R

H O L L A N D C R Y S T A L C R E A M E R Y Ib. 20c ^ Print lb. 21c S E M I N O L E T I S S U E 'SSEIS m^^' 4 r o l l s 2 5 c

B r o a d c a s t C o r n e d B e e f H a s h 2 t i n s 3 5 c K E L L O G G ' S C O R N F L A K E S Ige. p k g . 1 0 c

Sparkle G e l a t i n D e s s e r t F r u i t F l a v o r s ^ p k g s . 3J

S U L T A N A P E A N U T B U T T E R 2 Ib. j a r 2 3 c P O S T T O A S T I E S

S p a r k l e C h o c o l a t e P u d d i n g 2 p k g s . 1 5 c PORK & B E A N S

l a r g e , p k g . 1 0 c

2 cans 11c

White House Milk E v a p o r a t e d T a l l S i z e % P cans 35

l b . tin 2 6 c B U L K V I N E G A R .."."i^ita't gal- ISc' M A X W E L L H O U S E C O F F E E

B O K A R C O F F E E l b . t i n 2 3 c B U L K G R E E N J A P A N T E A l b . 45c

Cigarettes P A U L J O N E S . . . W I N G S or T W E N T Y G R A N D

Carton

C R A C K E R S , Soda 2 lbs. 23c G R A N D M O T H E R ' S B R E A D ^ ^ ' s ' L . ' ^ i r ' 6c

N . B . C . H O M E L I K E C O O K I E S 2 lbs. 2 S c R A J A H E X T R A C T 1 0 c

I O N A

Flour M i l l e d F r o m F i n e

Wheat

7A'A l b . bag

9 9 C

F R E S H FRUITS A l ^ i ^ E G E T A B l E S

C E L E R Y 2 large bunches 15c P O T A T O E S peck 49c T O M A T O E S Home Grown 3 lbs. 10c BANANAS 4 lbs. 25c W A T E R M E L O N S each 39c

A & P M E A T M A R K E T S

Smoked Picnic Hams ^•^^-•B'OM Smoked Hams, string half, Swift's lb. 10c Fresh Ground Hamburg .-3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 20c

Boneless Veal Sirloin Roasts » IOc Boneless Veal Sirloin Steak lb. 1214c Lamb Roast, shoulder cuts .lb., 10c

, Lantb Stew lb. 6c Choice Boiling Beef Ib. 6c Beef Pot Roaatftt*f» .Ib. 10c

, Pork Roast, (center cut shoulder Ib. 7'/2C

THE iRFAT A t l a n t i c & Pacif ic TEA

If you seek a delightful Peninsula, look about you. —Motto of Michigan.

Study willwut thought is vain; thought without study is perilous.

Seventy-fourth year, No . 33 I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 17,1933 Section Two Pages 9 to 16

ERE K E P . V . J . B R O W N T E L L S P R O B ­

L E M S O F S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E .

Taxation Sti l l Unsolved; Many Other Items Wi l l Be Taken Up A t

Next Begnlnr Session.

Representative Vernon J . Brown was the principal speaker at the an­nual picnic of the Inghain County Fnrmers club held at the county park in Mason on Saturday. The speaker listed five major problems which ho believes must be considered by the legislative council or by other agen­cies in preparation tor the next regu­lar session of the legislatui-o. None of these problems can be solved by any special session, the speaker in­sisted.

"The problem of taxation, both state nnd local, stil l remains unsolved," Representative Brown asserted. "The lifteen inil l limitation has merely driven us to other forms of taxation perhaps more inequitable than the old pi'operty tnx as It existed prior to the adoption of the constitutional change last November. The sales tax is an einei'gency measure adopted to hold government together until a moi'e ef|uitable and complete system of tax­ation may be evolved. The constitu­tion must bo still further changed and modillod to permit tho enactment of it graduated income tax law, a law to permit a proper tax against tangible personal property and another to roach tho great fleld of Intangibles yet untiuxod. 13ut before this is attempted there, must be further approach to the probleiTi of determining what con­stitutes a reasonable cost of govern-meiit. Merely to add new taxes is not. sufficient. Thoro must bo a limit beyond which tho taxpayer will not bo expected to go in support of his government in the various functions in which it is engaged. No matter what form the tnx takes, it stil l comes fl'om tho pockets of the citizens of Michigan."

The speaker then proceeded to out­line tlie othor fields to be considered ns n part of the legislative program of the next live years. In their order he named the banking and credit structure which he stated must be en­tirely reformed; state aid to public education and tho problem of bringing lho public school nnd higher institu­tions of learning within limits; the problem of welfare and in­digency including old age pensions and oilier forms of public aid; almost complete revision of the statutes which divide the responsibility of the state, counties and townships and cit-

May Be Good Money In Feeding Cattle

F o U C E I ) S A L E S O F S T O C K F R O M W E S T E R N A R E A S R E S P O N S I B L E .

, li'orced sales of cattle from drought areas have depi-essed the market on thin stock lo a point where there is an excellent possibility for profits lo Michigan farmers who have pasture, uncut hay crops, or aftermath from crops upon which cattle could be run till the winter feeding period, accord­ing to the animal husbandry depart­ment at Michigan State college.

Most of the distress sales of chltle are being made by western fanners where range conditions have com­pelled owners to reduce the amount of livestock carried. These cattle nre moving to the St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha markets. Queries should bo sent lo all these markets lo obtain tho host possible buy on cattle.

Many Michigan fai'ms have pasture or roughage which wil l not bo used unless the owner buys additional live­stock. Tills forage could bo used to carry thin cattle until later when there will bo a normal demand for feeder steers.

No one can guarantee future prices, but the college livestock men believe that the present extraordinary condi­tions in tho west have created an op­portunity that may be accepted by Michigan farmers. Fa i r steers wil l make cheap gains on pasture, and cat­tle from drought areas should increase in weight rapidly.

Several farmers in one coiumunity can cooperate in buying a carload of cattle in cases where no one man has feed enough for the 35 lo CO animals which make up a lond. Railroads now give a teed-in-lransil rate that can be used on this kind of shipment.

M c F . X U R E N R E U N I O N . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Trumble of

East Forest Road, Lansing, wi l l eii-Lortain the members of tho McFarren falnilies at a i-eunion on Sunday, A u ­gust 20. The descendants of John and Carolyn McFarren are invited. A pic­nic dinner wil l be served at noon. E d ­win J . Curtis of Lansing is president of the group.

R A C E SUICIDE IN E A S T LANSING, NO BIRTHS IN PAST SIX MONTHS

The stork Is becoming a rare bird at East Lansing, the home of Michi­gan Slate college. The formation of an expedition to seek the bird, once a familiar sight in the college town, is being considered. The stork for the past six months has made not a single visit lo East Livnslng, a ci ly of nearly 5000. That's what the records show and the figures are confirmed by Harry Lott, the East Lansing city clerk.

Many reasons ai-e ndvancocf for the failure of the stork at East Lansing. There are those who assert that East Lansing residents woro in the know on controlled production and estab­lished a low quota some months be­fore the president's brain trust went lo bat ou wheat and cotton. Another school of thought is lhat the many professors were anticipating calls to Washington to accept places in the

same brain trust and did not want lo be held back by weeping Infants.

Still another groui) holds to the cheory that babies arc frowned upon around the campus because of the fact lhat student boarders shun room­ing houses where there are babies In the family.

Mr. Lott, the city clerk, dismisses the race suicide theory wi lh the ex­planation that most East Lansing babies lirst see the light of day in Lansing hospitals and that Lansing is given credit for births of Enst Lan­sing babies. He points out that while East Lansing has always operated under the theory lhat it is quality and not quantity that counts, still there is no cause to fear race suicide. Ho emphatically denies lhat college professors have ndopted Bertrand RusseU's theory of birth control.

r SLAT'S DIARY By ROSS F A R Q U n A R

1 1

ies regarding support of public agen­cies and institutions.

Following Rep. Brown's speech sev­eral members of the club gave shore talks on whnt they saw at the Cen­tury of Pi-ogross exposition in Ch i ­cago. Tlie committee in charge of the

reasonable picnic consisted of Mrs. Mac Vaughn and Mrs. E . H . Williams.

If A . G. Spenny will bring this item to the N E W S office, he will be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

Only

A n d A l l H o i u e w i y e s Real ize W h a t

a Barga in T h i s N e w

Detroit Jewel Table Top' Gas Range Is A t - . - -

<<'

Cash

For This Marvelous Value!

A u t o m a t i c

DETROIT JEWEL

Table Top' Model Completely Equipped

• O v e n Hea t C o n t r o l

• F u l l Insulation

• Lif t -up T a b l e T o p Serves as B a c k Splasher

A I v o r y M a r b l e F i n i s h

^ P o r c e l a i n Van a r o u n d B u r n e r s

(eas i ly rcmpv. - ib lc f o r c l e a n i n g )

A 2 C o n v e n i e n t S e r v i c e D r a w c r i s

^ P o r c e l a i n L i n e d O v e n a n d

B r o i l e r .(ea^y to cle-nn)

A T o p L i K h t c r

A E a s y G r i p B a k e l i t e H a n d l e s

A F u l l S i z e 1 6 x l 8 x H - i n c h O v e n

Enjoy the benefits o f M o d e r n A u t o m a t i c G a s C o o k i n g

wi th a l l these features a n d economy of time, food and

money plus S P E E D which on ly gas gives.

L o w D o w n Payment • • •

Easy T e r m t • • A l l o w a n c e for O l d C o o k i n g lEquipment

B u y D u r i n g . . T h i t S p e p i d l . Offer and Save M o n e y

S«. m, Octfdfi^ Jew^ t S b ^ l «n our display floor:' Also vfsa 'yoiir • KM range dealer.

S U M E R S P O W E R C O M P A N Y

i A C T S A B O U T C O O K I N G !

r^g smiU 'particle, of intml.^M - a* " T ^ ^ . J ' - ' •if. • •••

'Tljli t((wm e o n a . ^ oa walls and ceUIni.. ..j^^vi^ t||)f' Krew;lMl>iii4.' . ^ ' V .. 'IV -.-tj "

•J./'f..M;!'f

Friday—well pa like to of got can­ned for good today when Mrs. Bent

come lo the nooso paper w e a r pa wii'ks at and was veiy very sore be­cuz pa had loft a item get into the paper witch sed Mrs. Bent was the onnor Gest at a horse party down at the city last Tuesday. But ho finely convinced her that he ment she jvas at a house party.

Saterday — Jane makes me so tired sum limes. This after noon I sed I thot I had more branes than money, and she begun to

look sorry and then when we were comeing lo her gale why she offered lo Lone me a dime. It made mo so sore I woodent go in lo tho house wi lh her. I woodent of went in if she had envited mo.

Sunday—Ant Emmy herd frum hel' neace witch is traveling out West and she told Ant Emmy in the letter that the most instrusting thing she seen out Wost was the Indian Squalls with tho Cabooses on there back.

Munday—They was a Tramp cum to are door today a looking for sum thing to eat and ma sed she was just looking for a man to do a little wirk In the cole seller and the tramp sed well if you give me a bite to eat I s l I wi l l help you look for him. •

Teusday—Ant Emmy says they are all ways discovvering sum new dis­ease to wlrry fokes about. She sed she was reading in the noose paper this morning about the Tobacko con­sumption in the United Slates.

Wensday—Are new skool teecher was here at are house today and she told me we was going to have Scotts Ivenho when skool starts up. well if it aint no better than his Emulshun I dont look tor mutch fun out of it.

Thirsday—Agnes Fluff just finished a short story and she lold pa she had ben wlrking on it for three months, well all I got to say is I think she was very very foolish to spend all that time writeing a story when she cud of boughten a magazine full of storys for a dime.

Aurelius Herds Lead Cow Test Association

Fish License Income To Aid Propagation

S T A T E TO P L A N T M O R E B A S S A N D B L U E G I L L S .

I I A R R V F R E S H O U R & S O N I IAVI H I G H H E R D F O R , I U L V .

1 H E A L T H A N D H Y G I E N E

Tubercidosls in Paiinilles In almost every community of

stable population there are instances in which tuberculosis seems to run in a family for several generations.

Tuberculosis starts in a family as a sporadic . case and only the children are affected. Each child wi l l then fall into one of four groups—those who do not develop tuberculosis; those who develop it too late in life to affect their own children; those who infect their children, and those who die too early in life, to bear children. There­fore, only the third group can perpe­tuate the disease in the family. If the family lives long enough in the same region, two factors may be noted in eliminating it from the family tree. They are death before the childbear-ing age and a tendency'of tuberculosis to occur later and later in life, owing to Increased immunity, until the chil­dren escape. There are a number of instances quoted by M r . Grimes in which the same families have been l iv­ing in the same homes for 80 years, under extremely unsanitary condi­tions, wi lh old-time large families,' but tuberculosis no longer afflicts them.

The immediate prevalence of the de­gree of tuberculization is determined largely by social and economic condi­tions, but this factor has little to do with the ultimate elimination of the disease and does not greatly influence the death rate. On the other hand, poverty and crowded l iving conditions are favorable grounds for the develop­ment of tuberculosis, and in every case the germs have to be spread from one active case to a healthy Individ­ual. Gradually the tuberculosis family eliminates the disease because nature takes its course and the children who escape have a high degree of immun­ity. • : .In the.fpersonal prevention of tuber­culosis, contagion and the activatipn of "a'pfevldlisly heated lesion-must- be .con^^ere,d.,„ A s .great many persons ;bave^the;ferms!'oftiihe disease in their bodies'in ah-lna;ctlve form. A n infec­tion such as measles may activate the letjlon and produce tuberculosis. From a'practical sftandpojnt It Is^liecetsary not only to aivbtd''fattmatfr coijtact wi th active'cases, -but^o keep our ,bpd-ies healthy enough to prevent activa­tion of previously healed' lesions. If al l cases of actlv«\tii&e^caldsis were dis­covered early and placed under treat­ment, the factor" T>f" uontagton- would be eliminated. Wi th diagnostic meth­ods becoming more'ian<£, more avail­able, this method of controlling tuber culosis seems not unlikely'to be highly successful In the future. • ., -vf;,

" V••^..:;-'f^•

Of tho 251 cows tested during the July round of the Mason-Ingham Dairy Herd Improvement Association 33 gave 1250 pounds or moro of milk and 22 produced in excess of C O pounds fat, nccording to the tester, Glenn Jacobs, who has started his fifth consocultvo year ot work for tho association. Averages for the entire group of animals were 763 pounds of milk and 2S.'I fal .

Harry irroshour & Son of Aurelius had high herd, their 11 purebred Hol­steins averaging 1197 pounds of milk and 41.62 of fal . Clyde Snow, also of Aurelius, was a close second, his 15 Jei'soys making '11.14 pounds of fal from an average of S2S pounds of milk..

Tho following table gives the five high herds in fat production; (1) H . l^reshour & Son, 11 cows, purebred Holstoin, 1197 lbs. milk, '11.62 lbs. fat; (2) Clyde Snow, Jr., 15 cows, grade Jersey, 828 lbs. milk, 41.14 lbs. fal ; (3) Cable & Byrum, 22 cows, grade Holsteln, 1054 lbs. milk, 37.34 lbs. fat; (4) Burdetle Bateman, 15 cows, purebred and grade Holstoin, 974 lbs. milk. 34.43 lbs. fat; (5) J . W. Wilford, 9 cows, purebred Holsteln, 903 lbs. milk, 33.6 lbs..fat.

A purebred Holsteln belonging to Ralph Darling of i^ives lownship was highest in- individual production, j ink­ing 67.9 lbs. of fat from 1786 of milk. One of the Snow Jerseys was next with 1231 lbs. milk and 61.6 of fat.

The higher individual records are as follows:

Under three year.i—(1) Cable & Byrum, grade Holsteln, 1311 lbs. milk, 55.i lbs. fat; (2) Beeman & Wilson, grade Holstoin, 896 lbs. milk, 51.1 lbs. fat; (3) Burdetle Bateman, pure­bred Holsteln, 1442 lbs. milk, 50.5 Ib.s. fat. . Under four year—(1) Cable & B y ­

rum, grade Holstein, 1829 lbs. milk, 58.5 lbs. fat; (2) J . W. Wilford, pure­bred Holstein, 1671 lbs. milk, 56.8 lbs. fat; (3) Freshour & Son, purebred Holstein, 1717 lbs. milk, 56.7 lbs. fat; (4) Cable & Byrum, grade Holstein, 1724 lbs. milk, 55.2 lbs. fat,

Under five years—(1) Clyde Snow, Jr., grade Jersey, 1231 lbs. milk, 61.6 lbs. fat; (2) Beeman & Wilson, grade Holsteln, 1600 lbs. milk, 56.0 lbs. fat; (3) Clyde Snow, Jr., grade Jersey, 1032 lbs. milk, 53.7 lbs. fat.

Mature class, five years and over— (1) Ralph Darling, purebred Holsteln, 1786 lbs. milk, 67.9 lbs. fat; (2) Cable & Byrum, grade Holstein, 1432 lbs. milk, 58.7 lbs. fat; (3) J . W. Wilford, purebred Holsteln, 1581 lbs. milk, 58.5 lbs. fat; (4) Ralph Darling, purebred Holstein, 1609 lbs. milk, 57.9 lbs. fat.

F I L M N E W S I»IASON T H E A T R E

Jack Oakie and Vivienne Osborne are the featured players in "Sailor Be Good," the feature attraction at the Mason Theatre Friday and Saturday. Gakle is seen as a hard-hitting gob who aspires to the Navy ring cham­pionship, and then complicates his fate by romantic passage^ with a young society bud and a g i r l of the waterfront. When Oakfe is not spar­ring or showing his teeth he Is trad­ing rapid-fire wise-cracks ' with his manager, played by George E . Stone. Vivienne Osborne displays charm and glamour in the role of Red, the water­front g i r l , handling dramatic situa­tions with the ease of a veteran, and the rest of tlie roles are In capable hands. The Masquers In another highly humorous burlesque comedy, "Thru Thin and Thicket", and chap­ter eleven of "Clancy of the Mounted" conclude the program.

Everyone wRh a sense of civic re­sponsibility sliould ! see " A f r a i d . To Talk," coming Sunday" and Mohday. Taken from a recent stage siiccess, it presents an absolute story of a r ing of politicians who try to railroad a young fellow to the electric chair to hide their own record of corruption. Er ic Linden as the bell boy who is framed, and Sidney Pox as his loyal ivife, make the most of two powerful imd sympathetic roles, and they are supported by such players as Tul ly Marshall, Louis Calhern, Robert War­wick, Mayo Methot, K i n g Baggot, Frank Sheridan, Gusta?c von Seiffer-titz, and others of equal fame.

A n Oswald cartoon aad the Univer-sarNews are also on the 15 cent night program. : ; , - ... •••

Attract ions ' for nextf week f include Summerville; andf. Pit ts :• in- '.'Out; A l l Night, ' : andf Edward.'G;-: Roblnson'vln "Silver Dollar ." : .Other good pictures promised s6dh.-lnclude W i l l Rogers ' ln "Too Busy To Work", "The Cohans and Kellys in Trouble'', ..."The. Kiss Be­fore the Jtfirror", "Modnlight and Pretzels,": fand other current. attrac­tions. i„•^,^

twice to have an tl- typhoid inocula­tions?

Ans.^I t hardly wouW be necessary. Howrever, you .should have examina­tion*: of your ttools made;iat the atate laboi»tory. mt rLuuingif. to deternline wlMtlur ypu;aai-« caririer:bf

Plans for the extension of the stale's activities in the propagation of inland lake flsh, chiefly bass and bluegills, are being made by the fish division of the department of conservation with the inauguration of the general rod license.

Just how much development will re­sult, will depend to, some extent upon the Income derived from the sale of tho Ashing licenses. Director George' R. Hogarth, said. So far it has been impossible to determine this because there are no records showing the number of iisherinon of license age in Michigan.

In the past few years when the only revenue provided was from the sale of resident trout and non-resident fish­ing licenses, the production Of lake fish species has not kept up with tho production of trout although othor lake flsh species were also propagated. Now wilh all fishermen contributing, it is hoped it will be possible to expand present faciliUes and methods lo in­crease the production'Of all the more common species of lish. Director Ho­garth staled.

Expansion of the pan-lish propaga­tion program is expected lo result in extensive alterations in some of tho southern Michigan hatcheries to pro­vide for moro hatching facilities; and lo result in the extension of existing ponds and construction of new ponds.

For several years the fish division of tho department has been studying systems used in other states in the

N O R M A L G L A S S R E U N I O N . Mrs . Ruby Pryor Cummins and

Mrs. Lois Bateman Spink entertain-j ed the members of the Ingham county normal clnss of 1916 at the home of

I the former In Lansing on Monday. , A bohemian lunch was sewed and a pleasurable afternoon of visiting fol­lowed.

Plan Stay At Kiroliex For Sons Of Soldiers

A M E R I C A N L E G I O N TO PROVloE F U N D S F O R C O U N T Y G R O U P .

Thirty Ingham county boys betweoii the ages of nine and 14 are to stay at Camp Kiroliex on Clear Lake from Augus l 23 to 30 as the guests of the Maurice Harvey Dixon post of tho American Legion and of the Ingham county Legion council. Boy Scout of­ficials in charge of the camp have giv­en permission to the Legion organiza­tion to use the caiup. The boys who will enjoy the stay at Kiroliex aro sons of former soldiers and sailors now on the rolls of the Ingham county sol­diers and sailors relief commission.

Members of tho Lansing post of tho

raising of bass and bluegills; especial­ly in tho culture of daphnia, the nat­ural food necessary to successful bluo-gil l and bass roaring, and in feeding of artificial and prepared foods.

"We hope lhat as a result of tho genernl rod license, the department will be able lo make Michigan as famous for its inland lake fishing as its streams ai'o now nalioniUly noted for their trout," Director Hogarth said.

4-H Livestock Tour Was Well Attended

M E M B E R S , P A R E N T S A"NB L E A D ­E R S VISIT C O L L E G E .

More than 40 club members, load­ers and parents took part in the an­nual counly 4-H livestock tour held last Monday. The group went to Michigan State college where the barns and othor equipment were in­spected and whore classes of hogs, sheep and hoof catllo were tavailable for practice judging.

County Agent Barnum was nssisled by Novels Pearson, assistate stale club leader. Montie Thornton, shep­herd of llie college flock, gave a dem-onsLration of preparing sheep for the show and also some valuable sugges­tions in feeding and care.

Otlier 4-H activities of the season include a canning club round-up held at Mason yesterday, state elimination judging contests to be held at tho col­lege over tlic week end, and, most im­portant of all, the big 4-H showing next week a l tho Ingham county fair.

American Legion will serve at K i ro ­liex while the boys are in camp. The Lansing post and tho county council havo agreed lo divide the costs. The group of boys are about evenly divided as to residence in Lansing nnd in tho lownships, tVterle I-Ioppor, head of the relief commission, reports.

If D. C. Dart wil l bring this item to the N E W S Offico, ho will bo givon a free admission ticket to tho Mason theatre.

FOUR BIG DAYS! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

August 22-25, 1933

Ingham Co. Fair at MASON

There' l l be something doing every minute during the Ingham County Fa i r at Mason. Every section of the county wi l l be represent­ed by exhibits. Ingham county merchants and manufacturers w i l l have displays. Flack's Northwestern Shows wi l l provide the midway attractions. Bands w i l l furnish stirring music. The Prison Enter­tainers w i l l be present. There w i l l be judging contests, horse-pulling events, a livestock parade, a huge auction sale, baseball games and speaking.

...Highlights i of the Fair...

Tuesday Wednesday August 22 August 23

Placing of Exhibits Pz-eliminary Judging

A l l exli ibitors are requested to malie Lig l i twe ig l i t Horse-Pul l ing Contest t l ie i r entries early. -Tlie entry i-ecord' 2:00 p. m. w i l l positively be closed Tuesday nigl i t

2:00 p. m.

and no entries for premiums w i l l be al­ Address—Hon. F rank Fi tzgerald , lowed after t l iat time. Secretary of State

Tliere are open classes, 4 - H club and Baseball Game

Smit l i -Hugl ies departments. Generous Baseball Game

prizes are offered i n every department. Stockbridge vs. Eaton Rapids

• Midway Attract ions 3:00 p . m .

, Band Concert Band Concert '

Thursday Friday August 24 August 25

Judging of Ex l i i b i t s Livestock Auc t ion 4 -H Club F i t t i n g and Sl iowing Contest One o'clock

Livestock Auct ion .Address—Gott f r id S. Johnson, St. Paul One o'clock L a n d Bank Direc tor

Horse-Pul l ing Contest T w o o'clock • Two o'clock

Aadre8S--Hon. Pa t r ick H . O 'Br ien , Baseball Game

At torney General TJie final game to determine the Baseball Game county championship

Mason vs. Webberville ^ Threcr o'clock Tliree o'clock P f l s o a Entertainers

\ Band Concert! E i g h t o'clock

•v:-r. br.,: ' • f^ . ' jc ;! ' -

•:. :.vA' ..: :....f,f;..

BUY A Q.MratAdmunon Each Day, forAmiMh,2^ -•:v;.^.HJy^..<.Mrt:fe,>?^^^

' 'ildrmuniwJStFrAm, ^ : '•BaiobaiiGanuitJOe.,.^

Page Tea INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN; T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 17,1933

Premium List Ingham County Fair

D E P A R T M E N T A

Boys' and Girls' 4.H Club H, H , Barnum, General Superintendent

Entrants in tills department must be those in .Jngham county enrolled in regularly organized Boys' and Girls ' 4-H clubs under rules of the Michigan State college. No entry fee required in this department,

D A I R Y DIVISION

Leslie Wilcox and Ludeli Cheney, Superintendents To confrom with regulations of the Michigan State Department of A g r l

culture all cattle must be accompanied by a certificate showing that the animal haa been officially tuberculin tested within 90 days, or comes from a federally accredited herd In which no reactors were found at the last test.

Animals should be so trained and fitted that they wi l l be a credit to the owner and to the 4-H club movement.

A l l entries should be in readiness for the parade that wil l be held at 2;00 p, m, on the last day of the fair.

Ribbons supplied by National Breed Associations, Ilulstleiiis

1st 1 Bull calf, under one year $1,50 2 Jr, heifer, 4 to 8 months 2,00 3 Sr, lieifer, 8 to 12 months 2,00 4 Jr, yearling heifer, 12 to 18 months 2,50 5 Sr, yearling heifer, 18 to 24 months 2,50 C Cow, over two years 2,50 7 Grand champion female Ribbon

Jerseys 1st

8 Bull calf, under one year $1.50 9 Jr, heifer, 4 to 8 months 2.00

10 Sr, heifer, 8 to 12 months 2,00 11 Jr, yearling heifer, 12 to 18 months 2,50 12 Sr, yearling lieifer, 18 to 24 months 2,50 13 Cow, over two years 2,50 34 Grand champion female Ribbon

Brown Swiss 1st

15 Bull calf, under one year .?1,50 IG Jr, heifer, 4 to 8 montlis 2,00 17 Sr, heifer, 8 to 12 months 2,00 18 Jr, yearling heifer, 12 to 18 months 2,50 19 Sr, yearling heifer, 18 to 24 months 2,50 20 Cow, over two years ' 2,50 21 Grand champion

White Leghorns

2nd $1,00

1,50 1,50 2,00 2.00 2,00

2nd $1,00

1,50 1,50 2,00 2,00 2,00

2nd $1,00

1,50 1,50 2,00 2,00 2,00

$ 3rd

1,00 1,00 1,50 1,50 1,50

3rd $

1,00 1,00 1,50 1,50 1.50

3rd $ 1.00 1.00 1,50 1,50 1,50

female Ribbon Gucimsoys

22 23 24 25 20 27 2S

29

1st Bull cnlf, under one year $1.50 Jr, heifer, 4 to 8 months 2.00 Sr. lieifer, 8 to 12 months 2.00 Jr. yearling heifer, 12 to 18 montlis 2.50 Si-, yearling heifer, 18 to 24 months 2,50 Cow, over two years 2,50 Grand champion

2nd $1,00

1,50 1,50 2,00 2,00 2,00

3rd $ 1,00 1,00 1,50 1,50 1,50

female . . . R i b b o n Fi t t ing andt Showing Contest

1st 2nd 3rd Fitting and showing contest by club members $1,50 $1,00 $ ,50

Piacings in this contest wil l be determined, not by the individual excellence of the animal, but by the manner in which they have been tritined and pr-epared for the show and by the club member's ski l l in handling his animal in the ring,

SHBEl> DIVISION Shroitslilro

1st 2nd 3rd Ram, two years or over $1,50 $1,00 $ .75 Ram, yearling 1.50 1,00 ,75 Ram, iamb 1,50 1,00 ,75 Ewe, two yeara or over 1,50 1,00 ,75 Ewe, yearling 1,50 1,00 ,75 Ewe, lamb 1,50 1,00 ,75 Orand champion ram Ribbon Grand champion ewe Ribbon

0.\ford 1st 2nd 3rd

Ram, two years or over $1.50 $1,00 $ ,75 Ram, yearling 1.50 1.00 .75 Ram, lamb 1,50 1,00 ,75 Ewe, two years or over 1.50 1.00 .75 Ewe, yearling 1.50 1.00 .75 Ewe, iamb 1.50 1,00 ,75 Grand champion ram Ribbon Grand champion ewe Ribbon

Fine Wool BrooOs 1st 2nd 3rd

Ram, two years or over $1,50 $1.00 $ .75 Rimi, yearling 1.50 1.00 .75 Ram, lamb 1.50 1.00 .75 Ewe, two years or over 1.50 1.00 ,75 Ewe, yearling 1,50 1,00 ,75 Ewe, lamb 1,50 1,00 ,75 Grand champion ram Ribbon Grand champion ewe Ribbon

Young Broedfer's I<locl{ 1st 2nd 3rd

54 Young breeder's flock $2,00 $1.50 $1.00 A flock shall consist of one ram, yearling or older, two ewes, of which

at least one must be two years old or over, and two lambs of either sex. Lambs may or may not be out of the ewes and rams with which they are shown. A l l five animals must be the bona fide property of the club member exhibiting them.

F i t t ing imd Showihg Contest 1st 2nd 3rd

55 Pitt ing and showing contest by club members $1.50 $1,00 $ ,50 Piacings in this contest wi l l be determined, not by the individual excel

lence of the animal,, but by the manner In which they have been trained and prepared for the show and by the club member's sk i l l in handling hla animal In the ring,

S W I N E D I V I S I O N Henry Siegrist, Superintendent

To conform with regulations of the Michigan State Department of A g n culture all swine (except unweaned pigs less than six weeks of age) must have been properly immunized ngainst hog cholera by a graduate veteri­narian.

Whenever animals entered in any class exceed 3 in number, third place with premiums of 75c will be ordered,

Poland China 1st 2nd

56 Boar, 8 months or older $1,50 $1,00 57 Boar, under 8 months 1,50 1,00 58 Sow, two years or older 1,50 1,00 59 Sow, yearling 1,50 1,00 CO Gilt, born since March 1 1,50 1.00

D«iroc Jexsfey 1st 2nd

61 Boar, 8 months or older $1.50 $L00 62 Boar, under 8 months 1.50 1.00 63 Sow, two years or older 1.50 1.00 64 Sow, yearling •_— 1.50 1.00 65 Gilt, born since March 1 — 1.50 1.00

Duroo-Jefrsey Si>ecbils (a) Best Duroc gilt—one registered early fall Duroc gilt awarded by Henry

Anderson, Mason. (b) Best junior yearling Duroc boar—18 inning baseball. (c) Fourth Duroc gilt—baseball bat. (d) Fif th Duroc gilt—hunting knife. (e) Sixth Duroc gilt—jack-knife.

30 31 32 33 34 35 30 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53

76 77 78

79 80 81

82 83 84

85 86

87

Pen, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel $1.00 Pullet .50 Cockerel .60

Rhode Island Reds

Ist 2nd $ .75

.35

.35

1st Pen, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel $1.00 Pullet .50 Cockerel .50

A n y outer Breeds 1st

Pen, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel $1.00 Pullet .50 Cockerel - .50

C R O P A N D G A R D E N D I V I S I O N C o m

1st Ten ears field corn, any variety $2.00 Ten ears popcorn 1.50

Garden 1st

Collection of garden vegetables $1.50 Beans

Exhibi t shall consist of four quarts

2nd $ .75

.75

2nd $1,25

1st

3rd $ .50

.25

.25

2nd •J .75

.35

.35

2nd $ .75

.35

.35

3rd $ .50

.50

3rd $1.00

S W I N E D I V I S I O N Henry R. Anderson, Superintendent

duss I—iPoland China 1st 250 Boar, over one year $2,00 251 Boar, under one year 1.50 252 Sow, over one year 2.00 253 Gilt , 6 to 12 months ... 1.50 254 Gilt, under 6 months 1.50

d o s s II—DurofrJersey 1st

255 Boar, over one year $2.00 256 Boar, under one year 1.50 257 Sow, over one year 2.00 258 Gilt, 6 to 12 months 1.50 259 Gilt, under 6 months 1.50

Class III—Cliester White (Including O. I. C.) 1st

$2.00 1,50 2.00

2nd $1.50

1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00

2nd $1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00

260 261 2G2 263 264

2nd $1.50

1.00 1,50 1.00 1,00

2nd $ .50

.50 88 White beans ,._ _.$ ,75 89 Any other variety .75

Potatoes A peck shall consist of 32 tubers, selected for trueness to type, freedom

from disease, freedom from mechanical Injury, and for uniformity of size, color and shape.

90 91 92

Peck, 1st 2nd 3rd

$1.00 $ .75 $ .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50

H A N D I C R A F T D I V I S I O N A n individual first year exhibit shall consist of four articles made by

exhibitor during the past club season. A first year club exhibit shall consist of twelve articles, the work of not

less than four boys during the past winter club season. N o boy to be repre sented by more than three articles.

A n individual second year exhibit shall consist of three articles, made by exhibitor during the past club season.

A second year club exhibit shall consist of eight articles, the work of not less than four boys during the past club season.

F i r s t Year 1st 2nd

93 Club exhibit $2.00 $1.00 94 Individual exhibit , 1.00 .75

Second Year 95 Club exhibit 2.00 1.00 96 Individual exhibit 1.00 .75

H O M E E C O N O M I C S D I V I S I O N Miss Margaret Eggers, Superintendent

Canning For requirements for individual exhibits see page 41 in the Canning Club

bulletin. First year members, however, should note the following change 3 cans of vegetables and 3 cans of fruit wi l l constitute an exhibit Instead of the 4-2 listed in the bulletin.

A club exhibit shall consist of the combined individual exhibits.

F i r s t Year

97 98

99 100

101 102

103 104

Individual

Club

Individual

Second Year

Th i rd Year

Fourth Year

1st 2nd 3rd $2,00 $1,00 $ .75

1,00 .75 .50

2,00 1.00 .75 1,00 .75 .50

2,00 1.00 .75 1,00 .75 .50

2,00 1.00 .75 1,00 .75 .50

4 th

' .25

.25

.25

.25 Clothing

A n individual exhibit shall consist of the same articles that were exhibited at the County Achievement Day.

Note books must be shown with third year garments and with fourth year articles.

First Year

105 106

107 108

109 110

111 112

Club exhibit $2.00 Individual exhibit 1.00

Second Year Club exhibit " 2.00 Individual exhibit 1.00

Third Y w i r Club exhibit 2.00 Individual exhibit

Fourth Year

Individual

1st 2nd 3rd $2.00 $1.00 $ .75

1.00 ,75 .50

2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 ,75 .50

2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 .50

2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 .50

(b), (c), (d) and (e) wi l l be awarded by the Vandervoort Hardware Company of Lansing.

(f) Seventh Duroc gilt—one year's subscription to Duroc Sentinel. (g) Eighth Duroc gilt—one year's subscription to Duroc Sentinel. (h) Ninth Duroc gilt—Hogology book. (i) Tenth Duroc gilt—Hogology book.

To qualify- for any of the above specials, pigs must be registered in the American Duroc-Jersey Record Association.

dietsffeer Wtil^ie Ist 2nd

Boar, 8 months or older $1.50 $1.00 Boar, under 8 months 1.50 1.00 Sow, two years or older 1.50 1.00 Sow, yearling 1.60 1.00 Gilt, born since March 1 1.50 1.00

Feeding Piojeot I 1st 2nd

Market pig $1.50 $1.00 Either female or unsexed, born since March 1

letting and Showing Contest is t 2nd 3rd

72 Fi t t ing and showing contest by club members |1.60 $1.00 $ .50 Piacings in this contest will be determined, not by the individual excel­

lence of the animal, but by the manner in which they have been trained and prepared for the show and by the club member's skill tn handling his animal In the ring.

' POULTRY DIVISION Willis Collar, Superintendent

Bavred Rooks 1st 2nd 3rd

73 Pen, 4 puUets, 1 cockerel _..f.|1.00 | .75 > M 74 Pullet — .60 .86 .28

66 67 68 69 70

71

of Agriculture regarding This refers, particularly,

S P E C I A L F O R 4 -n C L U B M E M B E R S Health Contest

Arrangements wi l l be made with the Ingham County Health Service to score contestants (who muat be members of summer 4-H clubs) during the fair. In addition to the prizes listed here the winners w i l l be in line to com­pete for state and national health honors. 113 Healthiest boy ?1.00 114 Second healthiest boy .75 115 Healthiest g i r l i.oo 116 Second healthiest gir l .75

D E P A R T M E N T B Livestock Open Chifsses

1. Rules of the Michigan State Department communicable livestock diseases wi l l be followed. to the tuberlin test for cattle and to Immunization of swine against hog

'^cholera, 2. Exhibitors can not draw more than one money In any one class. 3. Exhibitors should bring own water palls and feed boxes or troughs.

H O R S E D I V I S I O N Colt Show

Elmer Prost, Superhitendent Colt Club Classes

To encourage the growth and development of farm horses while they are young and to emphasize the desirability of better draft types the Ingham County Pair is pleased to'recognize the Colt Development Project which Is being carried on by the state and county agricultural service.

Competition In these classes Is open only to regularly enrolled members of the Ingham County Colt Club.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Sth 200 Class One: Colts foaled during 1932—$4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 201 Class Two: Colts foaled during 1931.- 4.00 3.0,0 2.00

Open Classes Open to all colts In Ingham County

203 204

1st Class Three: Colts foaled during 1932 $4.00 Class Pour: Colts foaled during 1931 4.00

S H E E P D I V I S I O N Clarence Puffenljerger, Superintendent

Class I—Shrofpeihlre

2nd $3.00 3,00

3rd $2.00

2.00

210 211 212 213 214 215

216 217 218 219 220 221

222 223 224 22S 226 227

228 229' 230 231 232 233

234 235 236 237 238 239

240 241 242 243 244

Ist $2.00 2,00

- 1.50

Aged ram, 2 years or over Yearling r a m Ram lamb Aged ewe, 2 years or over : 2.00 Yearling ewe ,: 2,00 Ewe lamb 1,50

Class II—Oxfkifrd Aged ram, 2 years or over $2,00 Yearling ram ." 2.00 Ram lamb 1,50 Aged ewe, 2 years or over 2.00 Yearling ewe 2.00 Ewe lamb 1,50

, ChisB III—Souttidown Aged ram, 2 years or over $2.00 Yearling ram 2.00 Ram lamb 1.50 Aged ewe, 2 years or more 2.00 Yearl ing ewe 2.00 Ewe lamb ... ' .: 1.50

Class IV—Hampshiie Aged ram, 2 years or over ,,, $2.00 Yearl ing ram 1 2.00 Ram lamb _,. l.BO Aged ewe, 2 years or over ; 2.00 Yearl ing ewe 2.00 Ewe lamb j 1.60

•* Class V—Merino Aged ram, 2 years or over $2.00 Yearl ing ram : 2.00 R a m lamb f 1.60 Aged ewe, 2 yeara or over 2.00 Yearl ing ewe 2.00 Ewe lamb __- . 1.60

aaas VI—RaniMMtUlet Aged ram, 2 years or over __: $2.()0 Yearl ing ram ^ 2.00 Ram lamb . 1.60 Aged ewe, 2 yearn or over — 2.00 Yearllag ewe — — : 2.00

2nd $1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00

$1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00

$1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00

$1.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00

$i.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00

$1.50 1.60 1.00 1.60 1.60

Boar, over one year Boar, under one year Sow, over one year Gilt, 6 to 12 months 1.50 Gilt, under 6 months 1,50

D E P A R T M E N T C F A R M C R O P S , H O R T I C U L T U R E A N D G A R D E N

Percy Poler, General superintendent A l l exhibits must have been produced by the exhibitor. A l l exhibits except corn muat have been grown during the current season.

Corn may have been grown during the current season but a previous season's product w i l l be accepted for the reason that frequently that of the current season la not mature at the time of showing.

Grains wi l l be judged as to breeding, condition of the seed, quality, adapability to local soil and climatic conditions, purity, uniformity, natural weight and freedom from infestation or disease.

Exhibitors may not make more than one entry In a given class. Members of the immediate family of the exhibitor wi l l be considered as having already entered. Entries cannot be made in the name of a child too young to produce the entry.

Samples of grain may be fitted In any manner which w i l l result In an Improvement of the value for seed purposes.

F A R M C R O P S D I V I S I O N C o m

300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308

309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321

322 323 324 325

330 331 332 333 334 335

Single ear, any

Peck of Red

Peck of Peatland Peck of Rosen Ry Peck of White Be

Small Grains

Peck of

Hay

Five pounds of any other Hay G A R D E N D I V I S I O N

J . H . Davis, Superintendent Potatoes

Peck Irish Cobblers — Peck Russet Rurals — Peck White Rurals Peck BurbanTc Russets . Peck any other variety

(Continued on Page 11, Column 2)

1st 2nd $1.00 $ .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 .35 .25 .35 ,25 .75 .50 .75 ,50 .75 .50

1st 2nd $ .75 $ .50

.75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50

1st 2nd $ .75 $ .50

.75 .50

.75 .50

.75 .50

1st 2nd $1.00 $ .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00

3rd $ .50

3rd

3rd

3rd

.75

East Alaiedon By Mrs. iobn Speer

M r . and Mrs. A l v l n Har t ig , Donald, Donnabelle, Herbert and Ar thu r were Sunday callers of M r . and Mrs. J . Speer.

Miss Marjorie Mead of Lansing, is spgnding this week with her grand­parents.

M r . and Mrs . Fred Ackley spent a few days with their daughter in Ann Arbor .

Paul and Martha Har t ig were Sun­day guests of relatives in A l m a .

Wil l iam and Beatrice Mil ler of Ma­son, were callers at the Har t ig home one evening last week.

Mr . and Mrs . Otto Har t ig and daughter of Lansing, w.ere Sunday evening visitors of his brother, A lv ln Hartig, and family.

Mr . and Mrs, Chas, McClung and family and Merle Whipple were call­ers' of J , A , Speer Monday evening,

Hugh Speer is helping Charles Mc­Clung for a few days,

Mr , and Mrs, Jude Ha l l and George Potter attended the Gleaner picnic at Three Bridges Sunday,

Mrs, Jude Ha l l visited Mrs , Grace Potter Monday,

Mr , and Mrs, Jude Ha l l called on Mrs, Daisy Hayhoe Monday evening.

South Delhi B y Fred Rowland

Fred Rowland and Roland Reed left Monday for a week's trip to Muske­gon and Traverse City,

The Jolly Bunch picnic wi l l be held at the county park on Friday, Aug­ust 18,

M r , and Mrs, James Hancock called on W i l l Stid, Saturday,

Rheumatics WhcnTorturi i^ f

A doctor .Ml vltb .Mk pnMMm«nai luot... is tnaUat rti.ainaU.a. Ibal oi. o(n.« V M .Ivayt eravdad wUb mtlMHi tnm tit .ad oMr, B. w.. iUMir InduMd M

a u ouKUndlflf prnwrlptkin . t . U . -fei. Uirougb d m .(or.. . 0 .U iu(f.r«n «o«Jd btattH. Thoimaat wb* atw dnum-•d ineli . UilBf piMiibl. b.T* waa .biohiM fN*d.m (roa UM u>rtarlo« pain, ot rtaas-•aUim, nturltu, lumbsgo and oouralgla witb UiU .mailDt pruerlpUoit, Uakw aa dUrcr«i>G« torn mtan.. Uw pain or now kat ros'v* iuff.rad II varr (Irit (hraa doaa. doo't o r l D i Bleiafd, eomtorUiig rellaf drunM will refund four monar. Thai* aifa M opiata. or.laareoUci la Ru-No-tia. •wlft and powartui nt abiolutely nana* t.... Wbr,wa«ta Ume witb anything that 4oaan't itop rour pator U RU-NO-M* doaa ttiat roa know ysu wlU' gat .well Delay onl7 eautea lufterlng Try thli fan work-ls( preiertptlon that putt heilrldtlen. pKln-tacked sufferer, oo ftelr feet rcitdy (at work or plarl

L. H . Harrison

t White Dojr District B y Mrs . M T V . Butter

M r , and Mrs, Glenn Merrifieid and children spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr , and Mrs , Brooks,

M r , and Mrs, Robert Wilson of A l -cot Beach, called on Mr , and Mrs, A r ­chie Allen and family, Monday,

M r , and Mrs, Theodore Simons spent from Wednesday until Saturday night at the World's F a i r in 'Chicago,

M r , and Mrs, Glen Merrifieid at­tended the Merrifieid reunion at Duck Lake, Sunday, Mrs, George Sadler went with them,

M^r, and Mrs, M , V , Butler spent last week with Mrs , Olive Heald at Heald's Rest in the Hiawatha club in the Upper Peninsula,

M r , and Mrs, Archie Al len and two boys spent last Sunday in Pontiac with M r , and Mrs , M a r k Harger, Tlie four children are all with their grand­parents for a vacation,

Mrs . George L i n n and Marytheresa who have been vis i t ing in Grand Rap­ids, for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday.

M r . and Mrs. Charles Harkness of Scottsville, New York , visited George Linnj recently.

E . T. Janlsse and M r . and Mrs . R. Corwin and Clare attended the Hol ­stein field day last Fr iday at Eaton Rapids.

M r . and Mrs. Phi l l ip Sloan and Miss Margaret Sloan of Wolverine, visited recently at the Corwin home.

Dunn Community By Mrs. Robt O. Reese

M r . and Mrs . E lmer Dakin attend­ed the Warfle-Dakin reunion at the county park in Mason last Sunday.

Maxine and Bobby Reese went on a 4-H club tour at M . S. C,,.Monday.

M r . and Mrs . Bert Maher of W i i ­iiamston, called,at the Baldwin and Dakin homes, Sunday evening.

M r . and Mrs . Frank Lott attended the camp meeting at Eaton Rapids, Sunday.

Phil l is and Delores Hugger of Lan­sing, spent Tuesday with Thea Mae and Maxine Reese.

Mrs. Ethel Baldwin and Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Prescott spent Sunday with M r . and Mrs . Albert Baldwin and family.

In Addition to Payment of the

Eiglitieth Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend

—to our shareholders, the reserve, or protec­tion funds were increased over $65,000 dur­ing the six month's period ending June 30, 1933.

S t a n d a r d S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Gri.wold at Jeffer.on Detroit , Mich igan

Itfatson Rclprefifcntatives L . R. White, Mason C. A . Clinton, Mason

Dorris Neighborhood By Mrs. Bessie Lewis

Miss Jennie Pyard and Mrs . Clifford Smyth attended the Catholic picnic at Bunkerhll l , Thursday.

M r . and Mrs . F rank Conley of Lan­sing, were Monday evening callers of M r . and Mrs . Robert Schrader.

Seth Parker and - family attended the Parker reunion at the Ingham county park hi Mason, Sunday. |

Sylvia Schrader and Bessie Lewis spent Wednesday with M r . and Mrs . | Harold L a r k i n of Lansing. Mrs . L a r - ; k in Is recovering from a recent opera­tion.

Prank l iatbburn was a Monday caller of Harold Parker . I

Mr, and Mrs . Dan McComb of Lansing, Silas Aseltine of Mason, ' Mrs . Lew Weldon of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ry Lundy and Jesse Swartz were Sunday callers of Mrs . Lucille Jones. I

Robert Schrader was ..a Sunday caller of Jesse Swartz. , |

Robert Schrader spent Saturday with hla daughter, Slsie Conley, of

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C O .

S I X P E O P L E E X P R E S S

T H E I R O P I N I O N S O N

T H E V A L U E O F

T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E

E a c h d a y , a m e t r o p o l i t a n n e w s p a p e r a s k s

severa l persons a q u e s t i o n a n d p u b l i s h e s t h e i r

answers. R e c e n t l y , s i x were a sked , " D o y o u

cons ide r a t e lephone i n y o u r h o m e a l u x u r y o r

a necessi ty?" E a c h answered , ^'It's a n e c e s s i t y P

A M E R C H A N T saidt *'The other day our youngster had an accident, and my wife Immediately called • doctor and me. That one call was worth the cost of Ihe aerWce for m year.**

A M U S I C I A N .aid: " I get many contracts over my telephone that I would not get otherwi.e.**

A S A L E S M A N said that he could economize on many thing., but not on his telephone, oa in emergcncie. it might he worth ils cost for years.

A N O T H E R S A L E S M A N replied that he and his wife cancelled their telephone service to save money, hut after a month of inconvenience decided « telephone was an absolute necessity.

A M A N U F A C T U R E R referred to Ihe value of a telephone i n emergencies.'

A M A N A G E R regarded the telephone as worth more to his wife than lis rosi, hy saving her time and trouhle.

l N G i r A M ( X ) i r o T Y T > E W 8 r M A 8 0 y r M l C H I G A N 7 Putt Eleven

Columbia Road B y M n . W . O. Korrls

The next meeting of the N . A . 4-H club WlU be held with Mias Esther Smith on Friday night, A u g . 18.

M r . and Mrs . B . B . Webb left Sat­urday morning for the World's Fa i r at Chicago.

Mr . and Mrs. Harr is Bullen and Mrs. Nettle Lane left for Denver one day last week' to attend the funeral of a brother of Mrs. Lane, Edwin R, Griffin.

M r . and Mrs. A . J . Flester spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Hai r of West Holt.

The one horned milk goat which has been part of the Sunny Knol l rab-bltry landscape for years and which caused much merriment to passersby, Is no more.

Carlton Anway spent several days last week with his grandparents.

J , C. Greene and family went to East Lanshig Thursday to help Mr . Greene's great uncle, L . E . Allen, cel­ebrate his 90th birthday. Relatives from Bay City, Victor and Charlotte were there, A large number of peo­ple from Victor, Mr, Allen's old home came during the day to wish him many more happy years. There were armfuls of flowers, an enormous birthday cake and some 60 callers wrote their names in a book of poems by Guest, "The Friendly Way," Mr , Allen is a veteran of the Civi l War, ?Ie served both in the Michigan cav­alry and the Infantry,

Marriage Licenses Roy Ferris, Lansing 37 Marie Rhoades, Lansing 1' Cecil W, Frutchery, Lansing 29 Marjorie J , Brown, Lansing 2Z Leon C, Greene, Lansing • 6 Mary K , Wendt, Lansing -22 Roy Spicer, Lansing 24 Vena Pierce, Gratiot county 20 Tina J , Bertotti, Lansing 29 Margaret E , Howe, Lansing 22 Lawrence W, Miller, Lansing 26 Iva L , Root, Lansing 2,3 Russell W, Gipe, Lansing 20 Kathleen Pace, Lansing 18 Bruce D, Pettit, Lansing 21 Cora A , Purchis, Lansing 17 Leslie G, Hogsten, Lansing 27 Eleanor M , Stpierre, Lansing 2-i Walter S, Robbins, Lansing 2>1 Helen M , Cranson, Lansing 18 Stanley C, Pogaszelsi, Lansing ..—dO Wilma Hildi-odth, Lansing 23 Francis J , Keller, Lansing 29 Ciitherinc M , Catanzaro, Lansing —20 Ralph E, Miller, Eaton Rapids 21 Wynona Wemple, Holt 18

Probate Hearings For Tuesday, August 22

Estate of Theodosia Hagadorn, de­ceased, hearing on claiins.

Estate of Philip Joseph, deceased, hearing on petition for appointment of trustee.

Estate of Andrew Lyons, deceased, hearing on license to sell.

Estate of Fred Middlestadt, deceas­ed, hearing on linal account.

Estate of Bert F, Fuller, deceased, hearing on final account.

FAIR PREMIUM LIST (Continued from Page 10)

VegcMMea 1st

.1 .36 .35

J .35 .35 .35

A S S U M E D N A M E C E R T I F I C A T E S Curren-Doty Garage, Glen Curren

and Kayle G. Doty. The Stag Lunch, Theodore Lawson, Paramount Printing Co,, Lyle O,

Wellman, Notice of dissolution of the Fair-

view Dairy, Forest Anderson, Gary M , Briggs,

Shippers Service Bureau, dissolu­tion, Robert A , Peckins, Orpha Mae Beebe,

George H , Bunnell, doing business as the Bunnell Agency,

A , Kellogg Shop, Sadie LaMere, John's Grocery, dissolution, John

Moslonek, Copartnership of The D, & W, Sales

Agency, Otis L, Wheeler, Harlan Mansheld Domina,

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

1

Mason, Mich,, August 14, 1933, Council met in special session at

the call of the Mayor, and was called to order by Mayor Taylor, Present, Aldermen Fletcher, Jewett, Kelly, Swartout, Surateaux, Absent, A id , Darling,

The following resolution was Intro­duced by Aid , Jewett and supported by Aid , Kel ly ;

Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Mason, that the City Clerk be and he is hereby instructed to send to the Harris Trust and Sav­ings Bank of Chicago, III,, for the holders of municipal bonds dated, August 15, 1924, the sum of one thou­sand dollars ($1,000,00) as principal, and Interest In the sum of five hun­dred twenty-two donars fifty cents ($522,50) and that all refunding bonds remaining on hand and not exchanged be advertised for sale as provided by law. In the Ingham County News, a newspaper published in said City of Mason,

The above resolution was adopted by the following vote: Yeas 5; Nays 0,

The following resolution was intro­duced by A i d , Kelly and supported by Aid , Surateaux:

Whereas, there has been presented to the City Council of the City of M a ­son a petition signed by the abutting property holders on South Barnes street of the said city, between the south line of Ash street and the north line of South street, yi^hereln they agree to furnish the cost of mater­ials for the construction o l a curb and gutter, on said street, along designat­ed lines provided the city shall place said curb and gutter and shall resur­face said street with some hard sur­facing materials acceptable to the city and county engineers.

Now therefore be i t resolved by the said City Council, that said petition be accepted, and that the said city en-glneer'be and he is hereby Instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the construction of said curb and gut­ter, and that the same be submitted to the Ci ty Council for approval, and when so approved that said curb and gutter be built under the direction of the city street commissioner, accord­ing to such plans and specifications, and the said street resurfaced in ac­cordance with said petition.

The above resolution was adopted by the following vote: Yeas 5; Nays 0.

On motion the council adjourned to Monday, August 21, 1933, at 7:30 p. m.

G E O . K E L L C O a , C i ty Clerk.

340 Carrots, six 341, Parsnips, six 342 Cucumbers, three 343 Hubbard Squash 344 A n y other variety Winter Squash . 345 Peck Red Onions .35 346 Peck Yellow Onions .36 347 Peck White Onions .35 348 Peppers, six .35 349 Beets, six .35 300 Field Pumpkin .35 351 Salsify .35 352 Watermelon, one .35 353 Muskmelon, one .35 354 Summer Squash .35 355 Pimentos, six .35 356 Pie Pumpkin .35 357 Tomatoes, six .35 358 Beat exhibit of Garden Vegetables 3.00

2nd I .26

.25

.25

.25

.26

.25

.25

.25

.26

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25 2.00

3rd

1.00

FRUIT DIVISION Fruits wi l l be judged on the basis of size and shape, according to variety,

color, freedom from disease, freedom from Injury tn handling or on the tree, uniformity and character of ficsh. Plates of fruit shaU consist of six apples or other kinds of fruit.

Apices 1st 2nd 3rd

Plate Wealthy $ .35 Plate Mcintosh . .35 Plate Snow .35

360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374

375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385

386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 39G

397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407

408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417

420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 4.33 434 435 436 437 438 439

440 441 442 443 444 445 446

447 448 449 450 451 452 453

454 455 456 457

458 459 460 461

462 463

Plate any other fall .35 Plate Jonathan .35 Plate Grimes Golden .35 Plate Wagner p .35 Plate Rhode Island Greening .35 Plate Northern Spy ^ ,35 Plate Canada Red ,35 Plate Baldwin ,35 Plate Winter Banana .35 Any other winter .35 Largest and best collection of named apples 2,00 Best and most attractive box or basket of apples— 2,00

Pears 1st

Plate Bartlett ? ,35 Plate Clapp's Choice ,35 Plate Duchess D'Angouleme ,35 Plate Flemish Beauty ,35

Howell .35 Lawrence ,35

Plate Plate Plate Plate Plate Plate

2nd $ .25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25 1.00 1.00

2nd $ .25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.75

2nd $ .25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

! .50 .50

3rd

3rd

3rd

Sheldon ,35 Vermont Beauty ,35 Winter Nells ,35 Klefer ,35

Best and largest collection containing not less than six varieties, 6 of each, correctly named 1,00

Poivches 1st

Plate Elberta ? ,35 Plate Alexander ,35 Plate Crawford, early ,35 Plate Crawford, late ,35 Plate Barnard, early : ,35 Plate Foster ,35 Plate Fitzgerald ,35 Plate Gold Drop ,35 Plate Kalamazioo ,35 Plate New Variety ,35 Best and largest collection containing not less than

six varieties, 5 of each, correctly named 1,00 .75 Gra|>cs

Note: Each plate must contain not less than one pound. 1st 2nd

Plate Brighten ? .35 .25 Campbell's Ear ly .35 .25 Plate Champion .35 .25 Plate Concord .35 .25 Plate Delaware .35 ,25 Plate Green Mountain ,35 ,25 Plate Moore's Ear ly .35 .25 Plate Niagara .35 .25 Plate Niagara .35 .25 Plate Worden ,35 ,25 Largest collection, not less than four varieties not

entered above, correctly named 1,50 1.00 Plimis

Note: Each plate must contain not less than six specimens 1st 2nd 3rd

Plate Bavay's Green Gage $ ,35 ? ,25 Plate Bradshaw ,35 .25 Plate German Prune .35 .25 Plate Imperial Gage ,35 .25 Plate Quackenbush .35 .25 Plate Burbank .. .35 .25 Plate Lombard ,35 .25 Plate Yel low E g g ,35 ,25 Plate Abundance ,35 .25 Plate Damson .35 .25

FLORICULTURE DIVISION Ist 2nd 3rd

Large basket of mixed flowers $ ,50 $ ,25 Small basket of mixed flowers ,50 .25, Vase arrangement of mixed flowers .50 .25 Bowl arrangement of mixed flowers .50 .25 Dried or winter bouquet In a basket .50 .25 Vase of asters _ .50 .25 Basket of asters .50 .25 Vase of cosmos .25 .15 Vase of coreopsis .25 .15 Vase of candytuft .25 .15 Vase of delphinium .25 .15 Vase of galardias ,25 .15 Vase of larkspur .25 .15 Vase of nasturtiums 1 .25 .15 Vase of annual phlox .25 .15 Vase of snapdragons .25 .15 Vase of zinnias .25 .15 Basket of zinnias .25 .15 Vase of outdoor grown roses 1.00 ,75 Vase of perennial phlox ,25 ,15

Gliulloll 1st 2nd

Display of 25 (named varieties) gladioli $1,00 $ .75 Basket of gladioli .75 .50 Gladiola bloom regardless of type or color .50 .25 Tallest gladiola spike .50 .25 Basket of gladioli arranged for effect .50 .25 Vase of gladioli .50 .25 Three best violet or blue gladioli .75 .50

Dahlias Dahlia bulbs to the value of the premium wi l l be given by the Otto

Hoeppner gardens 1st 2nd 3rd

Largest and best display of named dahlias $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Basket of dahlias arranged for effect 3.00 2.00 1.00 Table piece of dahlias 3.00 2.00 1,00 Largest and best specimen 2,00 1.00 .50 Basket of Jersey Beauty 3.00 2.00 1.00 Vase of cactus dahlias 3.00 2,00 1,00 Basket of pompoms 3,00 2.00 1,00

MitsoeUaneous 1st 2nd 3rd

Display of cut flowers by boy or g i r l under 14 year3_$ .75 $ .50 $ .25 Display by lady over 65 years .75 .50 .25 Collection of rock plants 1.00 .75 .50 Miniature garden (2'x3') 2.00 1.00 .75

Amateur 1st 2nd 3rd

Largest and best arranged collection of dahlias $1.00 $ .75 $ .50 Largest and best coUectlon gladlolas 1.00 .75 .50 Largest and best arranged basket of flowers 1.00 ."TS .60 Largest and best collection garden flowers, not

less than 10 varieties, grown by exhibitor 1.00 .75 .50 ProfteBlonals

Display by a professional grower Ribbons Display of flowers by any garden club in the county Ribbons

.50

3rd $ .50

.25

.25

DEPARTMENT D POULTRY

Montle Woodard, Superintendent Poultry must be delivered on Tuesday, August 22. Birds wi l l be judged

with production as the factor of greatest Importance. Old pen shall consist of five hens. Young pen shall consist of four pul­

lets and one cockerel. Birds wUI be fed and watered but al l feed must be supplied by exhibitor.

Barred Rocks 1st

Old pen $2.00 Young pen 2.00 Hen — - . 50 Pullet .50 Cock 50

500 501 502 503 504 505

2nd $1.00

1.00 .35 .35 .35 .35 Cockerel .50

S. C. White Legtiform 1st 2nd

506 Old pen : $2.00 |1.00 507 Young pen 2.00 1.00 608 Ren .60 .86 609 Pullet .60 .35 810 Cock .60 .35 611 Cockerel 60 .86

3rd $ ,75

,75 .25 .25 .25 .25

3rd .75 .76 .26 .26 .26 .26

K l H d e b l M d Reds 1st 2nd

612 Old pen .: 11.60 fl.OO 513 Young pen 1.60 1.00 514 Hen .35 .25 515 Pullet .86 .26 516 Cock .36 .26 517 Cockerel .35 .25

The same list of premiums as offered for Rhode Island Reds wUl apply to the following breeds: White Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Brown Leg­horns, Anconas, Buff Orpingtons, MInorcas, Brahmas, Cochins, Hamburgs, Bantams.

1st 2nd 3rd 518 One dozen white eggs $ .50 $ .35 $ .25 519 One dozen brown eggs .50 .35 .25

D E P A R T M E N T E H O M E E C O N O M I C S

Mrs. George Graham, Superintendent F O O D D I V I S I O N

Foods must be baked or canned or preserved by the exhibitor. Bread

BrcMl Score Curd Flavor 20% Lightness 15% Sweetness 10% Porosity of grain 20% Color 5%) Shape and size 5% Quality of crumb 20% Crust 5%

100% 1st 2nd

600 Loaf White Bread $ .50 $ .25 601 Loaf Salt Rising Bread .50 .25 602 Loaf Whole Wheat Bread .50 .25 603 Loaf Graham Bread ,50 ,25 604 Loaf Boston Brown Bread ,50 .25 605 Loaf Nut Bread ,50 .25 606 One-half dozen Rolls .35 .25 607 Onc-half dozen Baking Powder Biscuits .35 .25 608 One-half dozen Muffins .35 .25

Oakos, Cooklcfs and Doughnuts 1st 2nd

609 Angel Food Cake $ ,50 $ ,25 610 Devils Food Cake ,50 ,25

611 612 613 614 615 616 617

618 619 620

621 622 623

624

625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642

643 644 645 646 647

Fru i t Cake .60 Spice Cake _ ,50 One-half dozen Sugar Cookies .36 One-half dozen Drop Cookies .35 One-half dozen Molasses Cookies — ; .36 One-half dozen Doughnuts .35 One-half dozen Oatmeal Cookies .35

Paatry

Two-crust Fru i t Pie 1st

.$ .50 Pumpkin Pie .50 One-crust pie with meringue .50

Puddings Ist

Suet Pudding $ .50 Plum Pudding .50 Any other kind . .50

Candy 1st

Plate of Home Made Candy $ .50 Canned

1st Strawberries $ .50 Raspberries 1 .50 Gooseberries .50 Cherries .50 Peaches .50 Plums ,50 Huckleberries ,50 Pears ,50 String Beans ,50 Greens : ,50 Corn ,50 Peas ,50 Tomatoes ,50 Carrots ,50 Asparagus .50 Beets .50 Vegetable Soup Mixture ,50 Rhubarb ,50

Meats 1st

Beef ? ,75 Pork .75 Chicken -r .75 Sausage -75 Any other kind -75

(Continued on Page 16, Column 1)

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

2nd $ .25

.25

.25

2nd $ .35

.35

.35

2nd $ .25

2nd $ .35

,35 .35 ,35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 ,35 .35 ,35 ,35 .35 .35

2nd $ .50

.iiO .50 ,50 .50

S A L E S B E G I N A T O N E O ' C L O C K

B O T H D A Y S

BIG T W O - D A Y A U C T I O N S A L E L I V E S T O C K 45 Calves

Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and Brown Swiss

20 Sheep Oxford, Shropshire and

Blacic Top Merino

10 Pigs Duroc-Jersey, Poland China

and Chester White

T H U R S D A Y A N D FRIDAY August 24 and 25

at the

Ingham Co. Fa ir MASON, MICHIGAN

These animals are Of the best breeding in Ingham county. Nearly a l l are eligible to reg­ister. They are foundation stOck donated by the various breed association membei's. The proceeds of the sale are to be used to pay for materials used in constmcting new buildings at the fairgrounds.

BREEDERS OF T H E L I V E S T O C K

A m o n g tliose wlio have donated H o l ­stein calves for tlie auction are W . H . Freshour, H . R. Bul len & Son, F loyd Bul len , a l l of Aure l i u s ; H a r r y Covert and M . L . Campbell of llteslie; Cable & B y r u m and Whi tney Bros , of Onon­daga; Haro ld Wilson, W i l l i a m Kel ler , C a r l Robb and J . H . Chamberlain of D e l h i ; F . B . Thompson and Raymond E i f e r t of Ala iedon ; Wal te r Carven of V e v a y ; Thomas Hagger ty of W i l l l a m ­s ton; A . R. Blaclc & Son and H . D . Box & Son of L a n s i n g ; C. A . Diehl and J . W . Wi l fo rd of Ingham; and Mi l l e r Da i ry Fa rms and D r . C. A . Stimson, Ea ton R a p i d s

The B r o w n Swiss calf is the gif t of M a x E i f e r t of Alaiedon.

Jersey breeders who have donated animals for the auction include J . R. Wort ington, V . A . Freeman and Hud^ son & Oakley, M e r i d i a n ; W . H . Love­

j o y & Son, L o c k e ; E lmer Phelps, Whi te O a k ; Otto Hoeppner, Ingham; M . G . Redman, V e v a y ; L y n n Jewell , Les l i e ;

Lists Not Complete There are other breeders who

have donated stock whose names do not appear here. A complete list and a full description and record of each animal will be on display at the county fair.

F r a n k Cosgray and Clyde Snow, A u r e ­l ius ; W i l l i a m J . Wilson , B u n k e r h i l l ; and W i l l i a m Cosgray, Stockbridge.

Guernsey calves are f rom the herds of E d w i n E i fe r t , M . L . Surato and J . H . L a v i s of A u r e l i u s ; Howard M . E l io t , E . J . Himmelberger, Wal ter Foster , C. V . Kel le r , R. A . Lo t t , Woodman & E l l s -wor t l i and H . W . Wigman of D e l h i ; and George Graham, Leslie.

Those who have donated sheep for the auction are listed among the lead­ing sheep breeders of the state. In­cluded i n the l ist are Raymond Clark, F loyd Canedy, O. W . Fowler & Son and F . O. Robertson, Aurehus ; C. E , PufFen-berger, Onondaga; E . M . Moore, M e r i ­d ian ; Clyde Al len , Roy Hobart , and Dayid Woods, Ingham; Ra lph Hayner, Whi te Oak ; Ludel l Cheney, V e v a y ; and Wayne Foler , Wheatfield.

Those who have donated pigs include W . A . Brownlee of Leslie, a Duroc boar eligible to register; Charles Bray , W i l ­l lamston, Duroc boar ellglble to regis­ter; C. H . El l i son & Son of Vevay , Po­land C h i n a gi l t eligible to register; E m e r y H . Jewett, Vevay , O. I. C. gi l t , ful l blood; W . A . H a l l & Son, Vevay, Duroc g i l t ; H . N . Hami l ton , Aurel ius , Aure l ius , Duroc gi l t eligible to register grade Duroc g i l t ; H . A . Anderson & Son, out of Or ion Lass and A i r m a n breeding.

Terms: Arrangements are being made for six months time on bank­able notes.

NINE AUCTIONEERS T O SERVE The nine auctioneers who have volunteered their services are

Har ry Covert, Leslie W . A . M u r r a y WebberviUe-John T. Hoffman, Hudson-Bob Mitteer, Stockbridge Ar l ie I. Feighner, Mason Ord Price, Stockbridge Andy AdaAis, Litchfield C. P. Dolbee, Mason J . E. Ruppert, Per ry

(This Advertisement Donated by the Ingham County News)

S A L E S BEGIN A T

O N E O'CLOCK

B O T H D A Y S

SPORTS

BY JACKSON B O F F M S K I ' i m C M I C O F E a K O K S B n l X G S

A l l o U T tUASON^S m O F K A T .

Ttvi> IJIjf Iriiilijff.s Net I.S Snores For Jiifiksoii Colored Oiitflt, Ml i s iu i^

ocfeatcd 15 To 5.

Btiffaloes from Jiickson stampeded at tho coimty park Sunday afternoon to break up a baseball game and wlien the dust had settled the score-bolu'd showed the Buffaloes far ahead by the count of 10 to 5, The .Jackson Buffaloes were held in check until tho seventh inning. In that inning and in tiio ninth the Mason team learned why plainsmen feared the thundering he I'd,

Seven errors were charged against the Mason team. Most of them were made in the seventh. Unt i l that in­ning the contest was a thriller, After that it was tragic,

Haln Gl'cen, former Mason barber, lllld a mucli better team than a month ago when Mnson boat his aggregation. Ho had three Selby brothers, two of tlielii forming tho battery and anoth­er in left field, who could really play ball, Tho famous Jones, who poled out live hits in five tiliies up a month ago, turned in another good performance Sunday with tlireo bingles, in the seventh Jonos doubled to score three runs,

Solby, a moist ball hurler, was tak­en for nine hits although in the first live innings but two hits, both by Johnnie Edgar, were made, Mizer pitclied good ball and even after the game had been irretrcviably booted jtway in tlie seventh liad yielded but seven hits. However, in tho last frame with nothing to pitch for, the Mason liurlor granted eight bingles. While tlic score would socln to disprove it, tlioi'o wci'o a lot of neat plays in the gitiiio. Smiley was forced out in the iliird by a fjuick throw to the plate, B. Selby made a pair of fancy catch­es. A cjuick double-killing from Hark­ness to Edgar to Chapin moi^'cd down the Buffaloes in the third and in the eiglitli iMizer, to Chapin to Barnard cut off two, Barnard made a nice throw to the plate in tlie fifth to get Kennon,

Score ill Second Tho Buffaloes scored twice in the

second innnig, Jones led off with a lilt and took second on a wild pitch, Tlie no.\t two up were easy outs, H , Solby was safe on a lluke hit. With two out B , Solby di'ove out a double lo bring thom homo.

Mason was hold scoreless until the sixth although tho bases were loaded in the third. Then Smiley was mow­ed down at the plate and injured on the play. He hobbled around until the seventh before ho yielded to Im­hoff who finished the game behind tho plate. In the sixth four solid blows and a base on balls gave Mason three hits and a momentary lead,

Barnard was given a walk to start the sixth. Ho wont to third on Lang's single, On the play Lang went to second. Rickley rescued Barnard with a single, Imhoff then donned the hero's mantle and smote out a single to score Lang and Rickley, Chapin kept up the good work with It single but tho drive folded up when Smiley and Edgar llied out,

Tnigiti Seventh Tragedy came with the seventh

frame. Woods, the fii'st man up was hit by Mizer. L . Selby struck out and H , Selby flied out and hope beat high in tho breasts of the Mason play­ers. But all was not well, B , Selby walked. The fleet-tooted Kennon singled over Harkness to score Woods, After a charitable scorekeeper had given Kennon a hit off Harkness' glove instead of scoring the play as an error, Harkness made a glaring one. He dropped Williams' pop fly to let two scores come in, Edgar then caught the epidemic and booted one, Abston was walked and with the bases loaded the mighty Jones came up. He pasted one of Mizer's offer­ings for two bases and brought in three runs. With-sbt runs made on two hits, Edgar pidked a fast one out ot the dirt and threw Woods, up for the second time in the same inning, out at first,

L, Harkness repaired some of his damage by starting the Mason half of the seventh with a single. After Barnard and Lang were retired Rick­ley smashed out a double to score Harkness, Mizer was purposely pass­ed by Selby and Imhoff popped out to ond the inning.

The Buffaloes were mowed down by a double play in the eighth and M a ­son came back for another counter, Clipper made a double out of a Texas leaguer, went to third when Edgar received life on an error and scored on Harkness' infield out,

Eigl l t IJlow.s ill N i i i l l i Had the game ended there it would

not have been so bad. But it didn't end there and for a time it looked as though it never would end, Kennon opened the inning with a single. He was finally tossed out at the plate on a questionable decision but his mates pounded baseballs all over the park and when the bats were not propelling them tho Mason players came to the rescue and pegged tho ball anywhere but to a bag, Clipper threw a ball over Barnard's head and Mizer heav­ed one at the screen.

After Kennon's hit, Williams, Ab­ston, Jones, Woods and-L, Selby sing-, led and H , Selby, the pitcher, doubled. It was a rout, .,, u

Below is the box score which shows how it all happened,-

il! Ia9on A B R H E

L, Harkness, 2b 5 1 1 2 Barnard, 3b 4 1 0 0 Lang, rf . 5 1 1 0 Rickley, If — 5 1 2 0 Mizer, p 4 0" 0 2 Imhoff, cf-c 4 0 1 0 Chapin, l b 4 0 1 0 Smiley, c -.1 0 0 0 CUpper, cf 2 1 1 1 Edgar, ss ...^—4 0 2 2

• .38 6 9 7 Buifaloes

A B R H E Williams, cf 1--6 " 2 • 1 o Goodall, ss 5 2 , 0 1 Abston, i b 4 . 2 ' 2 0 Jones, 3b 5 2 3 0 Woods;: 2b ,:..:.,_i'__4 ;2 l ; - ; - l L , Selby, d — — — 5 1 1 0 H . Selby p — 5 2 2 1 B . S ^ l b y l f ' - i : - - - - - - . - 4 1 2 0 Kennon, rf ___ .-._5 1 3 0

43 16 16

T H E SCORER'S S E A T Well, Mason has taken two sound

ones on the nose. A t Bunkerhill the power of Stockbridge bats was too much. The same held true against the Buffaloes although neither game would have looked so bad had there not been so many erroi-s.

That was a snappy outfit Ham Green"trotted out Sunday. He had a set of throe brothei-s who didn't hurt his team any. There was L, Selby, H . Selby and B, Solby.

.Jones at third and Abston at first are ex^cellent players. . They are good in the Held and at the plate they are poison.

Manager Robert Jones of the Mason team suggested after tlic game Sun­day that a couple of stiff practice ses­sions wouldn't do any harm, Mizer replied that the game Sunday was such a workout that no'other prac­tice would bo needed for some time.

Imhoff is a versatile mnn in the Mason lineup. He plays the infield and outfield. He has pitched and Sunday he worked behind the plate after Smiley was injured sliding into homo plate, ; f

Fans should not jump at conclu­sions, A wave of protest went up when Smiley ,was thrown out-at the plate. Pretty nearly everybody saw the Jackson catcher drop the bfill. What they, really saw wns a piece of paper blowing across the base path. The catcher had the ball all the time. Smiley lidmitted he was out by a yard.

Tliose old names of Standish, Boi-ry ltnd Boelnnn still carl-y a punch with the Stockbridge team. The thrco old-timers smacked out seven of tlio hits against Mason last Thursday,

Rickley and Edgar w e r e the only two t V U i s o n hitters to got m o r e than one hit o f f Solby in tlic Sunday game. And s o m e of tho boys didn't e v e n got o n o .

A spitter isn't a spitter unless the pitcher applies a gob direct to the ball or uses his glove as a cuspidor, Selby lathered his fingers and then rubbed it onto the ball. That's all right ac­cording to tho rules. The spitting controversy was what caused Bob Jones to wear a path from the Mc-Graw seat to Arbiter Drayer's posi­tion Sunday,

Mason fans hollered when Mizer was intentionally passed by Selby when two were on Sunday, That's basebitU, In the seventh it might have been good baseball to have walk­ed in a score when Jones was up with tho sacks fully populated, Jonos cleaned the bases. Selby's act might not have boon courageous but it was smart. Mizer parked one beyond tho fence in the game here a month ago,

Ferrens Dry Cleaners To Play Here Sunday

JONES P L A N N I N G O N F U L L S T R E N G T H F O R C O M I N G G A M E .

Bob Jones, manager of the Mason baseball team, denies that the Mason aggregation wi l l be taken to the cleaners in the game scheduled be­tween Ferrens Jackson Dry Cleaners and Mason at the county park Sun­day, Jones was in low spirits follow­ing the Buffalo stampede Sunday aft­ernoon but now regards the affair more philosophically. He says that it should be a lesson against the evil of overconfidence.

If Mason is defeated next Sunday it wil l not be because of overconfidence, acording to Jones, He says the boys know that Red Ferren has a real ag­gregation and that coupled with the two hidings Mason has taken the past week should result in a lessening of the esteem in which some of the lo­cals have held themselves,

Jones asserts that Mason wil l be at full strength for the Dry Cleaners, Jess Harkness and Brown are expect­ed to return for the game, Mizer wi l l probably pitch. He has been effective in the last two games with the ex­ception of the ninth inning a^alpst the Buffaloes, With the game already booted away, Mizer naturally eased up.

ftlBUlERH C O S T L Y E R R O R S P A V E W A Y F O R

D O W N F A L L O F M A S O i V .

Mmon Nicked Stevens For 13 Hits • While Yielding l . ' i , StnuUhriilge

Won 13 To 5.

in

of

P I ' r C H E S GOOD B A L L Ranald Lang of Mason is building a

hurling reputation at Jackson with the Spartons, Monday night Lang hurled against the Michigan Central and was taken for but six hits. He yielded but two hits the first six in­nings, E l i Ward pitched for the Ra i l ­roaders, Lang lost by a 3 to 2 de­cision.

Three Baseball Games Scheduled During Fair

S ' r O O K B R I D G E , E , V T O N J t A P l D S , M A S O N A N D W E B B E R V I L L E .

Baseball wil l be one of the feature attractions of the county fair held in Mason next week. On Wednesday Stockbridge and Eaton Rapids wil l play. On the day following Webber­vllle and Mason wi l l meet. The win-

Stockbridge beat Mason 12 to 5 ,,, a baseball game staged at the Bunk­erhill picnic last Thursday afternoon,-Tlie game was tight until the sixth ' ning when Stockbridge stepped out front and kept on going. Mason staged a rally in the eighth to . - . four runs but was still plenty of runs short, Barnard's hard luck on throe plays at shortstop did tho Mason cause no good although the same Barnard led the Mason contingent bat by pounding out three lus singles o f f the stellar Stevens,

Stevens was taken for 13 hits ^ Mason while Davis and Mizer yielded 15 hits to Stockbridge, Mason failed to cash in on hits, the four coining in the fourth inning netting but a single counter. Twice when the sacks were loaded Stevens came to the res­cue with strike-outs. Three times double plays cut off Mason chances. The Stockbridge hurler handed Mason nine strike-outs, Davis struck out two Stockbridge hitters in five and two-thirds innings, Mizer rang up seven strike-outs in the three and one-third innings he toiled, Stevens pre­sented Mason with two bases on balls, Davis walked three men while Mizei passed two,

Rcgiihirs Absent Mason was without tlie services

Rickley, Jess Harkness and Lang, three heavy hitters, Stockbridge had its usual array of talent.

The first two frames - were acor less. I n the third atockbridge tallied two runs when Beeman tripled to score Standish and Berry who had singled. Four runs in the fourth gave t V I a s o n just one score. Barnard led off with a single. He went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Mizor hitrd single, Imhoff imd Howe both stretched bunts into singles to load the sacks with just one out. But Davir and Chapin ingloriously struck out.

The count then stood at 2 to 1 un til the fatal sixth when things wont wrong for Mason, Unt i l tho sixth Davis had pitched good ball and while seven hits had been made thoy had been kept well scattered. After one was out in the sixth L Stevens doub led, Galligan worked DaVis tor > base on balls and then R, Stevens struck out. Wi th two out it looked as though Davis would pull through However, Mil ler pounded out a single to score R. Stevens, Ewers was walk­ed to ftll the bases.

Mi /o r in Tough Spot With the bases loaded and tho

mighty Standish at bat, Mizer took over the hurling duties. It looked as though'everything was going to come out right when Standish grounded to Barnard, But the Mason shortstop was over-anxious and failed to held the ball. The error allowed two runs to c r o s s the plate.

Although Mizer struck out GalU gan, Beeman and Standish in the sev' onth, Stockbridge made four runs on two good hits, a fluke pop fly, Im-hoffs error and a wild ball by Mizer, Two more strike-outs were chalked up by Mizor in the eighth but again two runs crossed the plate. Berry and L , Stevens singled, Galligan vvas passed, I3arnard's poor throw to first allowed Berry and Stevens to score.

Mason made four runs off three hits in the eighth, Davis brought in three of the scores with a timely hit. Bar­nard opened the inning with a sharp single. He was forced at second by Brown. Mizer singled and both run­ners advanced on Stevens' wild pitch. Imhoff was hit in the head by a pitch­ed ball and Clipper ran for him. With the bases loaded Davis pounded out a line *i-ive that scored two honestly and another on a wild relay throw over third.

Stockbridge counted again in the ninth when Ewers reached first by being hit by Mizer. Standish sacri­ficed and Berry brought the score in with a single.

Three double plays by Stockbridge cut down Mason's chances in the first, fifth and sixth Innings.

The box score of the picnic tilt fol­lows;

Mason A B

L . Harkness, 2b 5 Clipper, r f 4 Barnard, ss 5 Brown, 3b 5 Mizer, If-p 5 Imhoff, cf 3 Howe, c 3 Davis, p-lf 4 Cliapin, l b 4

R 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0

H 2 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 0

38 5 13 Stockbridge

A B R H E Miller, 3b 6 2 2 1 Ewers, 2b 4 1 0 0 Standish, cf 5 1 2 - 0 Borry, l b 5 2 3 Beeman, It 5 0 2 0 Reid, ss 6 1 1 0 L . Stevens, c 5 3 1 0 Felpouch, rf^ 1 0 1 0 Galligan, rf 3 1 1 0 R. Stevens, p 5* 1 2 0

45 12 15

ners wil l play for the title Friday aft­ernoon.

Higgins wi l l probably do the hurl­ing for Eaton Rapids with Stevens or Galligan on the mound for Stock-bridge. Mizer wil l likely get the call for Mason. Lang or an outsider wi l l be used against Stockbridge if Mason wins the preliminary.

Pipe Down On Amos And Andy Stuff Members and supporters of the Jackson Buffaloes rightfully resented

being kidded with Amos.and Andy chatter at the game here Sunday. Of course, tbe kidding was all in good fun but, after all. It wasn't very funny. Colored people have pride and It isn't good taste anyway to talk about peoples' complexions. ' . , ,,.

The Jackson Buffaloes in their two games here have proved them­selves true sports. They have a basebaU team that i s f a r above the average and last Sunday was much lietter than the team Mason had. They are happy winners and good losers. We shouldn't chant Amos and Andy nonsense.at them. It, Isn't good, manners. !

Colored peopie'look upon Aihos and Andy as a far-fetched carica­ture that tends tffTldicule the colored race.- - A l l but a few white people

..have long since, become..satiated .,w,ithjU,e.,.pfigcinipgUss..ahd..b.Q^M^^ radio drivel sponsored by the makers of Pepsodent scouring powder. To most people Amos and Andy were ,nevjr, funny. To the colored people they are anathema and when Ataoji.aiitf: A n d y is used second-hand the colored folks have a right'^i'eseiit'^^i^^ f '

If the Buffaloes play here again, and we hope they wi l l , let's pipe down about Amos and Andy.

GOLF COPRSE DOPE ' ' : ' t u - L : — - - ^

Tournament play in all but the championship flight is at a standstill, A few'of the championship matches liave been played. The winners so far have been as follows; Floyd Harkness over Chai'lcs Clipper, 6-5; Lyle Mar­shall oVeii- Harry Bond, 5-1; Harold Bell over H , Clomentson, 7-5; Harold Brogan ovor Eldon Burton, 2-1; Oscar Diehl over Orrin Hal l , 2-1; and Joy 0, Davis over P, K , Woodhouse, 4-3, Leo Burton won his match by forfeit from Harry Shultis and Fred ICellogg won in the same manner from, Leo Harrison,

Mason came out ahead Sunday, in the mixed play with Inverness by the score ot 2-1 to 11, In the two-ball foursome play Lyle Aseltine and Mrs, Alice Bell came in ahead with '10, W i l ­liam P. Richards and Mary Jane Bur­ton were second with '16. Charlotte will cornc here Sunday, August 27.

Speaking ot mixed foursomes. Bi l l Richards and Mary Jane Burton sot the pace last Thursday night when they went around in 39, Thoy won by a big margin. Many members enjoy­ed the weenie roast which followed.

Mason went to Charlotte Thursday afternoon to take on the Eaton coun­ty \seaters in a club match,

Rickley Still On Top Of Hitting Averages

T W O HITS S U N D A Y M A I N T A I N R I C K L E Y ' S L E A D A T .438.

Rickley still retains his lead among Mason hitters. He didn't play at Bunkerhill last Thursday but gleaned two hits in the Buffalo game Sunday, Jess Harkness, out ot both the Bunk­erhill affair and the Sunday game, is still in second place with ,352, Brown, Barnard, Mizer, Lang and Lynn Hark­ness are all ' above ,300 while Chapin and Imhoff arc just a notch below.

The averages as compiled by Man­ager Bob Jonos arc as follows;

A B H Pet, Rickley 32 U .438 J . Harkness _54 19 .352 Brown 52 18 .317 Barnard 15 5 .333 Mizer : 55 18 ,327 Lixng ,5.1 17 .319 L, Harkness 74 23 ,311 Chapin _31 9 ,290 Imhoff 31 9 .290 Smiley 47 9 ,191 Edgar 51 9 .170 Clipper 38 6 ,1.58

t W o n l i l e r l a n d 1 t By Mrs. W. J . CHiirkc f * . , . „ . . • , » . . „ . . • . . . . . . . - . . . . , . . , . . , . , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 4

Mrs, Mabel Baker visited at Ver­montville several days last week,

Mr, and Mrs, Almon Green of Lan­sing, visited Jay Conklin, last Thurs­day, '-

Sunday callers of Jay Conklin were Mr, and Mrs, Olson and family of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clarke and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Clarke or Brookficld,

Mrs, Myrtle Boucher and Mr , and Mrs. Ray Melchert of Jackson, visited C, P, Grimm, Saturday,

Mr, and Mrs: M , E , Bateman and Wil l iam Watkins of Eden, spent Tues­day of last week. with the former's daughter, Mrs, W m . J , Clarke,

Mr , and Mrs . W m . J , Clarke and family spent Sunday with the for­mer's mother, Mrs, Laurinda Clarke, of Aurelius.

Miss L i t a Jannette Clarke is spend­ing a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Laurinda Clarke.

Miss Dorothy Davis called on Miss­es Aletha Clarke and Dorothy Duke one day last week.

If Clifford Akers, R. 2, wi l l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wil l be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

H O L T By -Mrti. James P . K i n g

The members of the Epworth League held ah ice cream social near the postoffice Monday evening at the time of the open air movie show sponsored by tho business men.

Mrs, E . J . Robinson, North Cedar street, was hostess to the members of the Friendship club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Claud'Young, at Lake Lansing, Wednesday, tor bohemian dinner and a social mooting.

Rev. C, P, Andrews and Mrs. A n ­drews are visiting at Dunbar, in nor­thern Michigan and will also visit Mr , and Mrs, B, Holland, at East Jordan on their return trip.

A wheat growers meeting was held at the high school Tuesday, August 1,5, when the county agent, H . H . Bar­num' was present to explain tho meth­od and answer questions,

A group of Epworth League niom­bors recently visited Wi l l i am Cole­man, in the Grace hospital of Detroit, Tho number included Ruth Supiran, Gaylord Watts, Mary and Edwin Wells, Robert Lott and Claribel Helm­kor, They also spent some time at Belle Isle and other points of interest in Detroit,

Mr , and Mrs , , H , A , Clemetsen, North Cedar street, have been sjltnd-ing a week at the Century of Pro­gress in Chicago,

Supt. and Mrs. Harley Holmes, of Marshall, with their daughter, Doris, are spending some time at the Cen­tury of Progress in Cliicago and have left their small son, Robert, with his grandparents, M r . and Mrs . Wil l iam Douglas, during their absence.

Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Webber, of Jamestown, N . D., are guests of Mr . and Mrs, H , E , Gunn, West Delhi, Mrs, Webber and Mrs, Gunn are sif­ters,

Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Langham, Keller Road, with their sons, Cecil and Ora, also Miss Iretha Reed and an­other lady from Lansing are enjoying an auto.trip to northern Michigan,

The Hil l iard family, which includes members from Holt, held their 29th annual reunion in the county park, at Mason, on Sunday, August 13,

Mr, and Mrs, Howard Pass, have moved to their home on North Cedar street from East Willoughby road where they have lived for several years.

For the annual Rebekah picnic, A u ­gust 23, each member is asked to bring table service, sandwiches, drink and some other dish, for the 6:30 sup­per,

Leon Clyde, West Delhi avenue, had tlio misfortune to fall Saturday from a scaffold and fracture his arm and and injure his back,

Mr , and Mrs, Har ry L . Chapman, East Delhi avenue, announce the mar­riage of their daughter, Juanita, to Wesley D. Thomas, son of M r . and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Alaiedon. They were married at 10:00 A . M , Saturday, at the home of the officiat­ing clergyman. Rev, R, Kunkle, of East Lansing and were attended by Mr, and Mrs, Chauncey Robinson, The bride was attired in white crepe, with a largo hat. They at once left on nn auto trip to the Straits and later will reside on a farm. Mrs . Thomas grad­uated from the Holt high school wilh the class of 1929 and from the Ing­ham County Normal at Mason in 1930. Since then she has attended two summer schools at M . S. C. and one in Detroit Teachers College. She has also taught two years .at Alaiedon Center and one year in the Robinson school. Mr , Thomas graduated from Mason high school in 1929, Mrs, C. Robinson has planned a shower for the bride this week.

Save the Eyes — S E E —

D R . F . J . K E L L O G G Optometrist

Webb Bulidhig, Mason

t North Holt t t B y M l * Wm.. Blckett

Tho 29th annual reunion of the H i l ­liard families was held Sunday, A u g ­ust 13 at Mason in the county park with 78 present. A t the business meeting Mrs. George A . Kieppe was elected secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Lynn Jewell was appointed chairman of the program committee. A program was enjoyed in tho after­noon. A recitation by Florence Clark, select readings by Eftie H i l ­liard, Noda Clark, Mrs. Harry Wied-man, Florence Jewell, Hazel Strobel, tVIaud Park and Harry VViedman were given, George Kieppe gave a very interesting talk about tho stool mills he visited this summer in Pittsburgh, Kathleen Kieppe lold of her trip to Interlochen, The reunion wi l l be held at the same place next year.

Harriott Alton of Bay City is visit­ing friends in tliis vicinity. She at­tended tho Hiiliai 'd reunion Sunday.

Helen Monger, daughter of Mr . and Mrs, Claud iVIenger, was brought to her home last week from the Spar­row hospital. She was taken back for treatment this week.

While Loon Clyde was working in tho refrigerating room at Frank Wreck's slaughter liouse he tell from a 9 foot scaffold striking the cement floor. He fractured his arm and hurt bis back quite badly. He was taken to his home on West Delhi avenue. He is improving slowly,

Mr , and Mrs, Fred Heilman of Grand Rapids are visl tmg her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs, George Welch,

Mrs. R. O. Potter, who formerly lived at North Holt, died at her home near Holly Sunday. She leaves the husband and eight children. The funeral was held 'Tuesday at the fun­eral home in Holly.

White Oali By Mrs . Fred Hayhoe

Ida May Barker, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Lewis Barker, had hor ton­sils removed by Dr. Culver of Stock-bridge, last Monday.

Dorothy Shccle has been ill the past week,

Clyde Hayhoe visited Mr , and Mrs, Harlow Sly, recently,

Floyd Garrison of Lansing, was a caller of Fred Haylioe, Friday, also spent a few days with Bert Oakley and family.

The children of Mr, and Mrs, S, IT, Williams spent the week end with their grandparents,

Mr , and Mrs, Fred Hayhoe and daughters. Norma and Mrs, S, H , Williams attended the January, 1933, jurors picnic at the county park on Thu'rsday,

Robert Ki rby is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, James Wilcox.

Ray Kinnison and family and Orrio Wilcox and family spent Sunday at Bruin Lake.

If Dr, L , A , Wileden wi l l bring this item to the N E W S office, he wi l l be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

E F A M I i G E S FREED m U G H SIAI

TWO i>IORE R E L E A S E S O F H U N -G A l i l A N P A R ' r i M D G E M A D E .

CoiiserviUlim Deparfcinenl K c o p i n g Clieck On Iiiuriiiisc And Spread

Of Ni iw 'Miunklefs."

Two more releases of liungarian partridges in southern Michigan in an attempt to increase tho progress of Michigan's newest game bird, have been made by the game division o£ the department of conservation.

Seventy-six hand-reared "hunkies" raised at tho state game farm at M a ­son have been placed in suitable cov­er; 19 pairs about flve miles south of Ionia and 19 pairs in Allegan county a short distance west of Allegan,

Tho birds were placed in nn area in Ionia county known tor its cattle rais­ing and abundance of corn, similar to the areas in Lenawee county whero hungarian partridges first appeared in Michigan, The 19 pairs planted in Allegan county arc in a low muck area where it is hoped that they wil l thrive in the heavy vegetation.

With the most recent releases, hun­garian partridges have been planted in five southern Michigan areas so far this year. Last spring some birds were released near Carsonville on the east side of the state. A second re­lease was made near the junction of Eaton, Calhoun and Jackson counties. Twenty-two birds, the return of a loan made to Wisconsin three years ago, were planted in.the Schoolcraft-Vicks-burg-Mondon prairie section near tho St. Joseph-Kalamazoo county lino. Last year the . plantings wore made near WiUiamston in Ingham county and near the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Gull Lake.

While it Is quite definitely estab­lished, according to tlie game division that most of the hungarian partridges in Michigan wi l l bo limited to the bet­ter soils and farm areas ot the lower part of the state, releases wil l con­tinue In an attempt to distribute the birds over as wide an area as possible. A l l ot the releases arc under frequent observation that tho tho division might have some check as to tho suc­cess of the birds.

Bo times good or bad, tlirift is still a virtue.

D R . K . E . S C H U R R O S T E O P A T H I C

Physician and Surgeon

Diseases of tbe Rectum Varicose -Veins

Obstetrics

Hours 9-12, 2-5; Mon,, Wed,, F r i . Evenings

Phone 344-F2 Dart National Bunk Bulidhig

Mason

SPECIAL E X C U R S I O N T R A I N TO

A Century of Progress $4

A T C H I C A G O , S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 2 7 T H

R O U N D T R I P Coaches Only Loiive 3Iason 1:30 a. ni . (E.T.) . .'\rrive Clilcligo 7:.55 a. m. Le iue Chicago 11:00 p. in. (City Time) Sunday, Aug . 27

Patrons who desire to drive to any cities from which excursion is operated and take advantage thereof, may park cars on unused railroad property to the extent available. Such parking shall be at patron's risk. Ask Ticket Agent for Information. A V O I D I H G H W A Y C O N G E S T I O N T R A V E L S A F E L Y B Y R A I L

MICHIGAN CENTRAL T R A I N S U S E S T A T I O N A D J O I N I N G G R O U N D S

T O S P E N D L E S S

D o a s o v e r t w o o u t o f e v e r y five

b u y e r s o f l o w - p r i c e d c a r s a r e d o i n g ;

SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLETI Y o u ' l l

S p e n d l e s s t o b e g i n w i t h — b e c a u s e t h e C h e v r o l e t

b a s e p r i c e o f $445 i s s o m u c h l o w e r t h a n t h e

p r i c e o f a n y o t h e r F i s h e r B o d y c a r l Y o u l l

m a k e f e w e r s t o p s f o r g a s a n d o i l , b e c a u s e t h e

C h e v r o l e t s i x - c y l i n d e r e n g i n e c a n g o w e l l o v e r

t w o h u n d r e d m i l e s o n a t a n k f u l ! Y o u w o n ' t

h a v e t o b e w o r r y i n g a b o u t s e e i n g t h e s e r v i c e m a n

a l l t h e t i m e , o r p a y i n g a l o t o f r e p a i r b i l l s b e -

O N M O T O R I N G !

c a u s e — w e l l , C h e v r o l e t j u s t i s n ' t t h a t k i n d o f

c a r . I t ' s b u i l t right a n d s t a y s t h a t w a y . F i n a l l y

— y o u c a n l o o k f o r w a r d t o g e t t i n g a g o o d p r i c e

w h e n y o u t r a d e y o u r C h e v r o l e t ' i n — i t s r e s a l e

v a l u e i s n o t a b l y h i g h .

C a n y o u s a y a l l t h e s e s a m e t h i n g s a b o u t a n y

o t h e r l o w - p r i c e d c a r ? E v i d e n t l y A m e r i c a t h i n k s

n o t — f r o m t h e w a y t h a t A m e r i c a p r e f e r s t o

SAVE with a Chevrolet, CHBVROLXT i f o i o R coMPAinr . s m o i T . m c m t t M i

liOVtf.fUlWitf#H..iMtfMv0.irwl.ftlMM.40MM«alji(«MfU»

, Inc., Mason

A

I A

^Biira«^M i r I • • • I i i H K * r f : i » ' ' : ^ « i ^ w i ^ i ^ T T f T T ^ m r r - T i r - i — m fr K » I l i » f T B r ~ f « The Ingham County Fair Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

August 22-25,1933, at Fair Grounds, Mason Horse Pulling

N o even t of the f a i r creates m o r e i n t e r e s t than good hor,scs p u l l i n g h e a v y loads unde r the e x p e r t d r i v i n g of t l i e i r o w n e r s . T h e same e q u i p m e n t w i l l be used as in 1932 as the gene ra l o p i n i o n i s t h a t t h i s m o r e c lose ly r ep resen t s t i ie a c t u a l p u l l i n g p o w e r of the t e a m and the s k i l l o f the d r i v e r t h a n t i ie C o l l e g e P u l l m e t e v equ ip ­m e n t f o r m e r l y used.

W E D N E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N

LIGHT WEIGHT CONTEST

T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N

HEAVY WEIGHT CONTEST

Agricultural Exhibit A n u n u s u a l l y comple t e a n d v a r i e d l i n e o f a g r i c u l t u r a l

e x h i b i t s w i l l be o n d i s p l a y at the I n g h a m C o u n t y F a i r t h i s y e a r . G r a i n s , vege tab les a n d s m a l l f r u i t s w i l l oc­c u p y the l i m e l i g h t . L i v e s t o c k a n d p o u l t r y w i l l be d i s ­p l a y e d be t t e r t h a n e v e r before as the r e s u l t o f the n e w l y c o n s t r u c t e d e x h i b i t i o n b u i l d i n g s o n the f a i r g r o u n d s . M a n y e n t r i e s o f p r i z e sheep a n d ca t t le have been m a d e a n d t h i s d i v i s i o n of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l e x h i b i t w i l l a t t r a c t more a t t e n t i o n t h a n i n f o r m e r yea r s . A n e x c e p t i o n a l l y good d i s p l a y o f sheep is p r o m i s e d t h i s y e a r a t the f a i r .

Handiwork Exhibits T h e h o m e e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t w i l l e x h i b i t a l a rge

d i s p l a y ' o f home c o o k i n g , c anned goods , c l o t h i n g a n d f a n c y w o r k . B r e a d , cakes a n d cook ies , p a s t r y , p u d ­d i n g s , c a n d y , c anned f r u i t , mea t s a n d j e l l i e s w i l l o c c u p y t h e c e n t e r o f t l i e s t age i n t h e f o o d d i v i s i o n . B e s i d e s t h e n e e d l e w o r k a n d h o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e i n the f a n c y w o r k d i v i s i o n the re w i l l be a d i s p l a y o f t h e h a n d i w o r k of c h i l d r e n unde r 16 yeai ' s o f age.

Picnic Dinners T h e c o u n t y p a r k i s a n exce l l en t p lace f o r f a m i l y r e ­

u n i o n s , a n u m b e r o f w h i c h a re h e l d each y e a r d u r i n g ' the c o u n t y f a i r . P l e n t y o f tab les , lo t s o f shade a n d w a t e r m a k e s i t a d e l i g h t f u l spo t f o r f e a s t i n g a n d v i s i t ­i n g . B r i n g y o u r p i c n i c d i n n e r w i t h y o u ; g a t h e r t h e f a m i l y t o g e t h e r a n d en joy a r e g u l a r o l d f a s h i o n e d r e u n i o n .

A Big Auction Sale! of Purebred Live Stock

r

The big feature of the Ingham County Fa i r this year is the auction of livestock on the fairgrounds. The stock is being auctioned off for the purpose of helping to de­fray the expenses of erection Of permanent buildings on the fairgrounds. The livestock has been donated by well-known Ingham county breeders from their herds.

Farmers—Don't Miss This! Don't miss this sale, farmers! This stock is from

some of the best herds in the state. Most of the animals are registered or are eligible for registry. Listed for the sale are 20 Holsteins calves, 24 Jersey, Guernsey and Brown Swiss calves, 20 sheep and a number of blooded hogs.

The selling is to begin at One o'clock Thursday and Fr iday afternoons. There w i l l be four auctioneers working each of the afternoons. Complete records of the animals w i l l be displayed at the sale.

T H E BIG F E A T U R E O F T H E I N G H A M C O U N T Y FAIR A N E V E N T O F V A S T I M P O R T A N C E T O T H E

FAIR A N D ITS P A T R O N S - D O N T MISS IT!

B A S E B A L L

Wednesday; August 23

S T O C K B R I D G E

vs.

E A T O N R A P I D S

Thursday, August 24

M A S O N

vs.

W E B B E R V I L U E

Friday, August 25

WINNER O F FIRST G A M E

vs.

WINNER O F SECOND G A M E

T h e r e w i l l be m a n y t h r i l l i n g m o m e n t s w h e n these o l d r i v a l s mee t o n t h e d i a m o n d . A l l t e a m s a re o f Icnown s t r e n g t h a n d the g a m e s w i l l be c lose a n d h a r d - p l a y e d . C o m e to t h e f a i r a n d d o n ' t f a i l to see these t eams ba t ­t le t h r o u g h the t o u r n e y . Y o u w i l l m o r e t h a n en joy t l i e m .

FOUR DAYS A N D NIGHTS OF M E R R I M E N T !

Family Tickets Admiss ion to the fair this year w i l l be by a fami ly t icket at the price

of one dollar, or by single admission for 25c. The family ticket admits

every member of the family for every night and every day of the fair.' The

price is onfe dollar and they m a y be secured f rom the fa i r seci^etary, the

county agr icul tura l agent's office o r from the gatekeepers a l ; ' l l i e^ ' fa i r

grounds. Go to the fa i r this economical way. "Take the Entire ifamily and

have a good time for four whole days for only one dollar, for admission. , • ?f '••

Rides, shows, stands and many other forms of amuse­

ment w i l l be found on thie midway aga in this year. The

F lack shows w i l l again be a midway feature. Stands w i l l

be plentiful w i t h eats and 'ftin' galore. There w i l l be

amusements for a l l ; the kiddie's wi l l have just as much

fun as the grownups. B r i n g the whole family every day ,

make the fa i r and the midway a vacation for brother,

sister and the pareiUjs ^ well . The t h r i l l and tlie funuwill

make; i t wor th while:

4-H Club Exhibits A t the fa i r this year the exhibits of 4 - H club members and o f the var­

ious members of the Smith-Hughes schools w i l l occupy a prominent place.

These exhibi ts , made under the direction of the club leaders and agr icul­

ture teachers of the schools, w i l l r iva l those of the seasoned farmer, i t is

expected. Premiums w i l l be awarded a l l prl2e winners i n this division of

the fa i r and as a result there is a keen interest being displayed i n the

projects. .Club members are v y i n g f o r h igh honors, pu t t ing for th every

effort to b r ing home the bacpn.

^nod for the Four Days of the Fidr

Ingham Comfy Legal News A S U M M A R Y O F L E G A L P R 0 C E E I > I N 6 S I N I N G H A M C O U N T Y

R O S T E R O F C O U N n r O F F I C E R S

OIBGUIT O O U B T

Thlrttetli J u d M a l d rou l t

Terms: January, 2nd Monday In January at Maaon; March, 2nd Monday In March at Lansing; May, 2nd Monday In May at Maaon; September, 2nd Monday in September at Lansing.

Judges: Hon, Charles B, CoUingwood and Hon. Leland W. Carr .

Prosecuting Attorney: Dan D, McCullough, Lansing; Assistant, Benjamin P. Watson, Lansing. Main office. Capital Bank Tower, Lansing. , Mason of­flee, 3rd floor Court Houso, open second and fourth Mondays of the month, 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.

Sheriff: Thomas H . Hanna, Mason.

Court Officer: George H . Shaw, Holt.

Probation Officer and Friend of the Court, La i rd Troyer, Lansing.

Circuit Court Commissioners: Car l H . McLean and Alv in A . Neller, Lansing.

state Conservation Officer, Glen Murphy, Mason. Residence opposite county park entrance.

PROBATE COURT

Mftin office In Mason, branch at Lansing In Baucb Bldg,, open Mondays and Thursdays.

Judge: Hon. L . B . McArthur , Mason.

Probate Register: Charles A . Clinton, Mason.

County Agent: J . M . Hewitt, Mason.

Supervisor of Mother's Pensions: Mrs. Karen L y -'nan, Lansing.

CX)UNTy C L E R K

Main office at Mason, branch in Lansing city ball.

Clerk: C. Ross Hil l iard, Maaon.

Lansing Chief Deputy: Flora G. Dewey, Lansing,

O T H E R C O U N T Y O F F I C E R S

Treasurer'. Clarence W. Lock, Maaon. Register of Deeds: Ethel L . Phillips, Maaon. Drain Commissioner: George Graham, Mason, School Commissioner: Fred E , Searl, Maaon. Road Commission: A . H . Phillips, chairman, Lan­

sing, L . T. Lasenby, Mason, C. H . Murray. Bunkerhlll .

MORTGAGE SALE SUMMARY Listed below are dates, places of sale, condensed descrintJons ot

proporty, approximate amounts of mortgages, the mortgagors and mortgagees, and the attorneys In foreclosures occurring within the next thirty days. While great care has been taken in the compiling of this summary, the publishers of the Ingham County News do not guarantee Its accuracy and wil l accept no responsibility therefor. This summary is compiled and published for the protection and conven­ience of ooth mortgagors and mortgagees and other Interested parties.

August 18 at Lansing. Prudential Ins. Co. V 3 . Scott. Lot 139 and east % of lot 138 of McPherson's Heather­wood Subd., City of Lansing. $7392.48. John A . Brooks, atty.

August 18 at Lansing. Boll vs. Pa­len. N E Vi of section 15, T3N, R I W . .'i!3C52.33. W. S. Seelye, atty.

August 19 at Lansing. Spalding vs. Longcor. Lot 17 of blk. 2 of Steb­blns-Moore replat in Townsend's subd. City of Lansing. $1619.76. Pulver & Bush, attys.

August 19 at Lansing. Capitol Sav-slngs & Loan Co. vs. Taulor. West 6 rods ot lot 27, Capitol Heights, City of Lansing. $1685.60. Cummins & Cum­mins, attys.

August 19 at Lansing. Capitol Sav­ings & Loan Co. vs. Haskins. Lot 91 of Excelsior Land Co. Subd., City of Lansing. $1008.42. Cummins & Cum­mins, tLttyt,

August 19 at Lansing. Capitol Sav­ings & Loan Co. va. Edgar. Lot 140 of Ccdarbrook Subd., Township of Lansing. $3877.36. Cummins & Cum­mins, attys.

August 19 at Lansing. Goodrich vs. Heidtman. West % of lot 7 and east 18 Inches of lot 8, blk. 1, of Mor r i ­son's subd. ot blk, 16 of Townsend's subd.. City of lhnsing, $1571.09, C. F . & E . T. Hammond, attys,

August 19 at Lansing, Nealson vs. Dake. Lot 3 of blk. 6 of Hickory Grove Park, Meridian Township. $3321.00. C. F . & E . T. Hammond, attys.

August 21 at Lansing, Moore vs. Krental. Lot 10, blk. 32, Elmhurst subd.. Ci ty of Lansing. $1031,10, Car­baugh & Leighton, attys,

August 21 at Lansing, Central Trust Co. vs. Holmes. Lot 9 of Just-A-Mere Fa rm subd., Delhi Township. $932.39. Chas. W . McGlU, atty.

August 25, at Lansing. Central Trust Co. vs. Arens. Lot 110 of Du­rant Hills No. 1, Lansing Twp., $1,-902.84. Al lan R. Black, Atty.

August 25, at Mason. Quenby vs. Potter. N E % of the SE Vt of Sec. 8, and N 30 acres of W M: of S W % of Sec. 9, T2N, R I E , $577.32. W . S. Seelye, At ty .

August 25, at Mason. Rouse vs. Mulholland. S 17 acres of S E % of N E VI of Sec. 24, T2N, R I E ; also S 10 acres of the B V2 of the f r l . W % of N W M of the S W % Sec. 19, T2N, R2E, $2324.90. W . S. Seelye, At ty .

August 26, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Smith. W 6 rods of lot 421 of Leslie Park Subd., City of Lansing, $2102.41. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

August 30, at Lanaing. Michigan Millers Flre .Ins. Co. va. Mead. N 22% feet of lots 4 and 5, of block 100, City of Lansing, $6210.43. ICelley, Sessions, Warner & Eger, At ty i .

August 30, at Lansing, Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Ins, Co, vs. Mead. The undivided 2-3 Interest in the N 22'/j ft. of lots 4 and 5, block 100, City of Lansing, $25,047.44. Kelley, Ses­sions, Warner & Eger, Attya.

August 31, at Lansing, MaDan vs. Collett. Lot 8 of block 3 of Park Heights, C i ty of Lansing, $5086.51. Kelley, Sessions, Warner & Eger, Attys ,

September 1, at Lansing, Hu l l vs, Bowerman Finance Corp, Lot 16 of Saginaw Park, Ci ty of Lansing, $545,96. Ke l l ey Sessions, Warner & Eger, Attys .

September 1, at Mason, Dart N a ­tional Bank vs. Cross, S E V* of the S W hi of Sec. 23, TIN, R2W, except 11 acres off west side, $1042,19. E , A. Densmore, At ty .

September 1, at Lansing. Central Trust Co. vs. Hebblewhlte, Lots 84 and 85, of the Standard Real Estate Co.'s Westmoreland Add, to Ci ty of Lansing, $12,422,37, Allan R, Black, A t ty .

September 1, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co, vs. Smith, S 60 ft. of N 123% ft. of lot 6, and the S 411/1 ft. of the N 123% ft. of lot 5, block 11 of Green Oak Add. to Ci ty of Lansing, $3079.90. Cummins & Cum­mins, Attys .

September 2, at Lanaing. Macvie va. Burnes. N 21,05 ft, of the W 92 ft, of lot 4, block 229, Ci ty of Lansing, $2398.50. Smith, Hunter & Spaulding, At tys .

September 2, at Lanaing. Capitol Savinga & Loan Co. vs. Wald. Lot 9 of the plat of Palrfleld Gardens, Twp. of Lansing, $1013.95. Cummins ' Cummins, Attys .

September 2, at Lanaing. Capitol Savinga & Loan Co. va. Wright. Lot 104 ot Taylor's Rlvervlew Subd. No. 1, Twp. of Lansing, 12590.60. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

September 2, at Lanaing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Wright. Lot 103 of Taylor's Rlvervlew Subd. No. 1,

Twp. of Lansing, .?2573.58. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

September 2, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Algnte. The W 2-3 of lot 28 of block 1 of the re-pint of Dickerman's Add. to the City of Lansing, $2062.87. Cummins & Cuinniins, Attys .

September 2, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Smithers. S V- of lot 8 of block 1 of Ballard's Add. to the City of Lansing, $3610.11. Cum-mills & Cummins, Attys.

September 4, at Lansing. KempE Commercial Savings Bank vs. Smith. The E 96 ft. ot lot 48 of Foster Farm Add., City of Lansing, $2241.31. Fos­ter & Comeron, Attys.

September 8, at Lansing. Central Trust Co. vs. Ehingcr. Lot 87 of In­dian Hills plat. Meridian Twp., $9,-100.00. Allen R. Black, Atty.

September 9, at Lansing. American state Savings Bank vs. Skozylos. Lot 36 of block 1 of Assessor's plat No. 28, City of Lansing, $287.51. Fred L . Warner, At ty .

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings it Loan Co. vs. Darwin. Lot 20 and E 7Vi f t of lot 21 in Oak Grove Subd., Twp. of Lansing, $987.40. Cummins & Cummins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Kenney, Lot 12 of the plat of Sterling Farms, Del­hi Twp., $1236.44. Cummins & Cum­mins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. Union Building & Loan Co. vs. Dehn, W 69.37 of lot 16 of Wm. Foster's Subd. of lot 2, block 1 of Claypool's Subd., Ci ty of Lansing, $4288.35. C. F . <& E . T. Hammond, Attys,

September 9, at Lansing, Lot 5 of block 3, Handy Home Add, to Ci ty of Lansing, $1160.78, Cummins & Cum­mins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Amsden. Lot 255 in Highland Park in the City of Lansing, $544.66. Cummins & Cum^ mins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. Union Building & Loan Co. vs. Dehn. S 22 ft, of lot 2, and N 22 ft. of lot 3, block 11, Pa rk Place Add., City of Lansing, $4200.85. C. F . & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Paquet. N 77 ft. of lots 190 and 191 of Ha l f Acre Land Co. Subd., City of Lansing, $2,-006.38. Cummins & Cummins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. Union Building & Loan Co. vs. Cascadden. Com. 643 ft. E of center of Sec. 4, thence E 130 ft., S 101.56 rods, W 130 ft., N 101.56 rods to beginning, $3,-390.30. C. P . & E . T, Hammond, At ty ,

September 9, at Lansing, Capitol Saving & Loan Co, va, VanHorn. Lots 119 and 120 of Sterling Farms No, 2, Sec, 15, Delhi Twp,, $888,93, Cum­mins & Cummins, Attys,

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs, Kenney, S 124 ft. of lot 3 of Flora l Subd,, Ci ty of Lansing, $3023,71, Cummins & Cum­mins, Attys ,

September 9, at Lansing, American State Savings Bank va, Remez, W 45 ft. of lot 3, block 1, of Cowles' Subd. on block 14 of Townsend's Subd, of Sec. 20, Ci ty of Lansing, $2899,96. P , L, Warner, A t ty .

September 9, at Lansing, American State Savinga Bank vs. Beck, Com, 173 ft, S of S line of Baker St, on the W line of Potter H i l l St,, thence W 114 ft., S 42,56 ft, B 114 ft,, N 42,55 ft. to beg,, $1150,03. P . L . Warner, A t t y .

September 9, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. French. W 55 ft. of lot 6 and the S M of the W 55 ft. of lot 5, block 123, City of Lan -sing, $667,02, Fred L . Warner, At ty ,

September 9, at Lansing, American State Savings Bank vs, French. W 55 ft, of lot 6 and the S % of the W 55 ft. of lot 5, block 123, City of Lan ­sing, $1557,92, Fred L . Warner, At ty .

September 9, at Lianaing. Pruden­tial Ins. Co. of America va. Tenney, Lot 291 of McPheraon's Heatherwood Subd. No. 5, City of Lanaing, $7,-798.73. John A . Brooks, At ty .

September 9, at Lansing. Home vs. Putman. Lots 230 and 240 of Leslie Park Subd., City of Lanaing, $3740.10, C, p. & E . T. Hammond, At tys .

September 0, at Lanaing. Capitol Savinga & Loan Co. vs. Kenney. Lot 12 of Sterling Farms, Delhi Twp., $1,-240.07. Cununins & Cummins, At tys .

September 9, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. French. W 65 ft. of lot 6 and the S of the W 55 ft. of lot 0, block 123, City of Lan­sing, $2229.59. Fred L . "Warner, Atty.

September 9, at Lansing. Capitol Savings A Loan Co. vs. Gearhart. Lot 5 of Ploral Subd., a t y of Lansing, $!,• 679.41. Cummins ft Cununins, Attys.

N E W C A S E S B E G U N I N C I R C U I T C O U R T

Chancery and L a w cases begun in Ingham county circuit oourt dur­ing week ending Monday before date ot publication.

Law George White et al vs. James B.

Dalton. Trespass on the case upon p r o i T i i s e s . J . F . Berry, atty.

Ellsworth A . Sauter vs. Harold Lor­enz. Trespass on the case. Shields, Silsbee, Ballfird & Jennings, attys:

Gladys L . Sauter vs. Harold Lorenz. Trespass on the case. Shields, Silsbee, Ballai'd & Jennings, attys.

Audrey M . Sauter vs. Harold Lor­enz. Trespass on the case. Shields, Silsbee, Ballard & Jennings, attys.

Wi l l i am K . Burdetle vs. Frank E . Wood. Trespass on the case. Austin J . McLean, atly.

Nellie Hunt, next friend of Mary Burdotto, a minor, vs. Frank E . Wood. Trespass on the case. Aust in J . Mc­Lean, atty.

Josie Gutzke et al vs. The City of Lansing, a municipal corp. Manda­mus. Kelley, Sessions, Warner & E g ­er, attys.

Albert E . Viancour et al vs. Joe P. Wood. Appeal. Plaintiff's attorney, Charles F . Haight; defendant's attor­neys, Hayden, Hubbard & Rathbun.

Chancery James R. VanHorn vs. Margaret

VanHorn. Divorce. Kelley, Sessions, Warner & Egei", attys.

Ruth Harrington vs. James P. Har­rington. Divorce. Brown & Gregg, attys.

Hilda Hradecky vs. Anthony Hrad-ecky. Divorce. Hayden, Hubbard & Rathbun, attys.

Frank G. Bumpus vs. A l t a R. Bum-pus. Divorce. J . E . Converse, atty.

Lottie Toman vs. K a r l A . Toman. Divorce. Pierce & Planck, attys.

Roy R. Shellenbarger vs. Hilda Shelienbarger. Divorce. Frank M . Fogg, atty.

Charles E . Gauss, commissioner of insurance vs. General Indemnity Corp, of America. B iU to appoint receiver. Patrick H . O'Brien, At ty . Gen.

Charles E . Gaua,, commissioner of insurance vs. Lloyd Ins, Co, of Amer­ica, B i l l to appoint receiver. Patrick H . O'Brien, A t ty . Gen.

Erma McMan vs. Eddie McMan, di­vorce. T. Rogers Lyons, At ty .

James B . Wilford vs. Luella M . A t ­kins. Ac t 98. Shields, Silsbee, B a l ­lard & Jennings, At tys .

Evangeline B . Wing vs. Clare H . Wing, divorce. McClellan ffe Neller, Attys.

o m o i A L P B 0 0 B n > D f 0 8 or

BOARD O F SUPERVISORS I N G f B A M O O U N T T , M I O B I O A N

Board of Supervisors R o o m . M u o n . Mlchl-i tan. Monday, Atigust 7th. 1933, 10:00 o'clock

T h e Board of Supervisors met on tho abo«f! dato and was called to order at ten o'clock u. m. by Chnirman EdKar.

T h e ro l l was then called by the Clerk and the following Supervisors nnswered to their names: Barnhart. Bentty, Brouan, Camn.bcll, Carven. Doxtatlor, Fay, Fletcher, Harper, Hay­ner, Huschke. Kaiser, Kirchor. LarHbcc, Met­calf, Moore, Reck. Reddy. Rice. RoRCrs, Stiw-.vcr, Schcpci's, Speers, Swartout, Tyler, Van­Buren, Walker, Woods anil Chairmfin EdRaf-— 29. Absent—Stips. Reed. Shaw and Temple­ton—3. , ,

Aldcrmitn John A. Mutz hitvlni? been np­pointed ns alteinittc for the City of Lansing wits present and seittcd on the Bonfd in plnco of Sup. Templeton.

Thcrefipon Sffp. Speers moved thnt the min-tilcs of tho ifrcccdinu session bo consiilcrcil rcfffl nnd ndopted. Tho motion wns seconded nntl chrrictl tinnnimously.

Thereupon it cnitl of thanks was received from the family of the lute Ff-itnk J . Chris­topher nntl wits reffd by the Clefk. The snme wfts foceived nnd piftced on file by the Chnlr-mnn.

Cotfnty Clefk Hilliitid then bf-ouRht before the Boftrd the mutter of vncfttion for the Hwitchlfoitfd oiferfttor. After some discussion Sup. Cftrvcn nfoveil thftt the mftttcr lie referred lo the spceinl teleiflione committee they to fc-Ifort buck nt toilfty's session. Tho motion wfts scconilcd ftml caf'rieii unitnimotfsly find the mftttcr wn.s BO f'efef-f'ctl.

The foilowfhifr conimfinicfition wns thoh fe ceived ffom Ciftfcnce W. Lock, Cotfhty Trcns tff'cr hhd f'cful by the Clerk: Uofffd of Sffifervisof'ff, Mfwon, MichiKah.

Oehtlcmch: I nfii stibmitting Ifelow a list of foes ttff'ncd ill to me Ify vftrious other tleifftrt-inehts of tIto couhly durihK the mohtlfs of Mffy, Jtfnc ffnd July, Sheriir—

Mfty ? •I8S.60 June !IC9.n.'i July !112,7.l

lf 1170,311 County Clefk—

Mfty - S ar,2.ir, Jtfhe Iti3,nf) July 491,60

Sli.'f0,2,'; Uogister of Deefis—

Mfty ? 7.|S,.I0 Juhe July

rfolfniioh Oiricoi--Mffy Jffffe July

County Tf'cffsfif'or— Mfty Juno July

ritiO.G.'i

Siois.so ..S lon.no

000.00 . . m.ofl

$ IGG.OO

,.15 a.L.io .Li.oo

,. 2-L30

D E C R E E S O F D I V O R C E G R A N T E D George Miller vs. Goldle Miller . Lil l ie V . Riley vs. Charles R. Riley.

September 9, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. French. W 55 ft. of lot 6 and the S V2 of the W 55 ft. of lot 5, block 123, City of Lansing, $555.78. Fred L . Warner, At ty .

September 9, at Lansing. Union Building & Loan Co, vs. Logan. E 40 ft, of W 85 ft. of lot 12, and E 40 ft, of W 85 ft, of N 1 rod of lot 11, block 87, City of Lansing, $2679,88, C, F , & E , T, Hammond, Attya,

September 11, at Lansing, Lansing Savings & Loan Ass 'n , vs, Worden. Lot 9 of B lk . 4 of Manufacturer's A d ­dition No. 1, Ci ty of Lansing, $2,-552.23. Joseph . Dunnebacke, At ty ,

September 11, at Lanaing, Lansing Savings & Loan Ass 'n, va. K ing , W Vi of lot 12, block C of the Subds, of blocka 26 and 27 of the original plat, of the City of Lanaing, $1,688,50. J , H , Dunnebacke, At ty ,

September 15, at Lansing, Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Ina, Co. vs. Dodge. Lot 20 of White's Subd. of lots 1, 2 and 4 of block 11 of Clay­pool's Subd., Ci ty of Una lng , $8,-016.57. Kelley, Sessions, Warner & Eger, Attya.

September 15, at Mason. The Farmera Bank va. Adams. Lot 16 in block 40, Ci ty of Maaon, $1111,83, Hood & McArthur , Attys .

September 16, at Lansing. Bailey vs, Jackson. S 5-8 of the S E Vi of Sec, 27 and the W of the SW Vi of Sec, 26, a l l In T I N , R I W , $2792,24, Marshall, Searl & Dean, Attys,

September 16, at Lansing. The Pru­dential Ins, Co. of America va. Gor­don, Lot 135 of Highland Park, Ci ty of Lansing, $3588,93, John A . Brooks, At ty .

September 16, at Lansing. Hooker vs. Henderson. E 5 rods of lot 1, block 3 of O. P . Barnes Subdr of B lk . 27, Ci ty of Lansing, $947.25. C. P . & E , T. Hammond, At tys .

September 16, at Lansing. The P ru ­dential Ins. Co. of America va. Rob-inaon. Lot 91 of Cheaterfleld Hi l ls No. 1, Ci ty of East Lanaing, $5961.31. John A. Brooks, Atty.

If Emery Barr will bring thla item to the NEWS office, be will be given a free admission ticket to the Mason theatre.

t 03.70 This f'cifort is ih ffceorflftncc with yohr f'C-

flffcst ffhfl f'csolfftioh of tbe Mhrch nfeotlng. Rosifeetffflly sffbfhitted; Ciftf-cffce W. Lock,

Ihglfhm Coffhty Tf'Oitsuf'cf'. Stflf. llefftty thcfefflioh fffovefl that tlfo f'oifort

he fecoivetl ftfffi slff-eful fft Ichgth ffifoh the jofirffhi. The hiotioff whs .seeohflefl hml ehf--rietl ffhffffifhofisly.

'I'Ifof'Lufltoff ff f'elfof't of foes colleetcti fiffrihtr the fifoffths of Mfty fthtl Juhe wfts f-ceciveil ff-onf T. H. Ilhffffh, Shoriir, hhll f-ofhl ify the Clef'k. .Sffif. Tylof' fffoveil tiffft tlfc f-epof-t Ife f'oeeivcfl fffffl iflfn.'eil oh iilc. Tlfc hfotioff tvffs sffcoffiieil ffffil efff-f'fcil ffffftffffffoffsiy.

Tlfef-efflfoif h feifort ff-offf the Ihghfffh Cotfhty Ittfffd Cohtfffissioft of [iffyf-olls fof- tlfc lfcf-iofi beKfhniffg Jhhffnf-y I, iOli.'L fthfl ulf to Jhly id, 11)33, \vff.s i-cml ify the Clcf-k. Sfiif. 'I'yIof- fnov­etl thht tile f-cifort lie rccoivcti fffffl iflftceil oh I'flo. The motion wffs soeoffded ffnil cftrricd tftfhhifnoffsly.

Tlfc followiifK resolution wfts then f-ehtl Ify the Clerk:

Whef-cfts, tho Sthte Associfttioh of Couhty Clerk's ifeld h convention in LhnsihK, July 1-. 13, 1-1, 1033, nnd

Whef-cfts, C. Uoss Hfllihf-d, Couhty Clerk, of Ihghffin county extended to the Assoclntion his most grfteious hospitality, which wfts ilccifly hppf-oeihted nnd felt by hll the membcf-s of tlfo convention, ftnd

Whef-cfts, the Inghftm County Boftf-tl of Suif-ervisorH kindly mftde ftn nppf-oprifttion for tho purpose of holding the convention in Lahsihg;

Now Theicfofe, be i t Resolved, thftt tho State Assoclntion of County Clerks ot the State of Michigftn, in convention ftssembled, e.\tchtl to C. Ross Hlllinrd, County Clerk of IhKhitm cotinty, nnd the Uonid o f Siiporvi.'forH of Imf-hftm couhty, their henrtfell thanks and deep appreciation for their piu-t In miUting tlfo con­vention a bin success.

Lynn I). Allen, Chnirrann of the Rc-iolutiohs Committee.

Sup. Speers moved thnt the communication b « i-eccivcd und pincetl on tile. The motion wns seconded and curried.

The followinK fesoltftion wns then ifrcseiftcd by Sup. Cftf-vcn itnd rend by the Clerk:

Tho Prosecuting Attorney nnd the County Treitsuicr uro hereby ntithorizetl to start suit ngainst the Conservutor or Receiver of the Cap­i tal National Bank of Lunsing, Mich., to pio-tcct the - interests in tho funds belonKlni? to Ingham county nnd to hnve the deposit set aside its pfefcrred claims or trust deposits. If possible they iti-c nlso to combine otlier de­posits in which the county bus a direct inter est i f possible to include them In tho sftme suit.

The pf-oseeuting attorney is likewise ituth-orized to emifloy necessftry legal assistance.

Sup. Cnrven moved thnt the resolution be Kfloiftctl. After a thof-ough explanation of the mntter by County Trefisurer Lock and some discussion tho motion was seconded unti on foil cnll witff cnrricd by tho following vote: Yeas—29. Nays—0. Not voting—3.

Sup. Tyler then brought before the Boftrd tho matter of soldiers' exemptions, explaining that the stftto whs no longer ftllowing these sxcinptiohs nntl the same would hftvo to be fitood by the townships ftnd cities. After ex­plaining and some discussion. Sup. Tyler nfovefl that the various Supcrvisof-s bo ituthorized to ftnfehd vhluittions ns submitted to etiuitlizfitioif committee. The motion wfts secohdetl nfftl cfir. ried uhftnlmotisly.

Sup. Woods then brought befof-e the Boftf-d the matter ot the hospithi bill of Mt's. liuth Smith in the amount of $22.50 pnld to St. Lawrence hospital and charged' to Inghnm township, c-xpluining that he itppf-ovcd the bill in error ftnd tliftt the pfttient whs not ft resi­dent of Ingham township or Inghnm county. Suif. Woods then movcti thftt Inghftm townshiif lie credited with $22..'>0 and sftme chnrged to the county. Sup. Walker secondcti tho motion. The i-oll wm then called and tho various Su|)-ef'visors voted ns follows: Yens-Bnrnhurt, Bentty, Bfogan, Campbell, Doxtader, Ffty, Fletehef-, Harper, Hftyner, Huschke, Kaiser, Klrcher, Lnrnbcc, Metcnlf, Moore. Reck, Redfiy, Rice, Rogers, Sawyer, Schepers, Speers, Swart­out, Mutz, Tyler, VanBuren, Walker, Wootls and Chnirman Edgaf-—29, Nny.s—Sup. Citrven —1. Not voting—Reed nnd Shaw-2. So a majority having voted therefor, the motion was carried.

Sup. Klrcher movetl that the Board recess until one-thirty for tho consideritUon o f clnims by tho vnrious committees. The motion was seconded und carried nnd the Chnirman de­clared the Board recessed until one-thirty this nfternoon.

AFTERNOON SESSION T h e Board was called to order by the Chaii-

mun and rol l call by the Clerk showed a l l members ot the Board present.

T h e fo l lowing resolution was presented by Sup. Rogers and rend by . the Clerk:

Upon the release o f county funds to tho county treasurer by county depositories, the county ttcasurer Is hereby cm|iowci-cd to ic-lease to the depository a proportionate amount of the collateral security pledged to the county ns security for the county's deposit.

Sup. Rogers moved thnt the resolution be itdoptcd. 'fhe mot ion wiui seconded by Sup. Kaiser, After considerable discussion the mo­tion wns carried unanimously.

Thereupon tho fo l lowing resolution wns pre­sented nnd rend by the Clerk as fo l lows:

Resolved by tho Board of Supervisors of Ing­h a m county, that the C h n i r m a n and one other member of the C o u n t y Road Commiss ion be rctiuested to bo pi-cscnt at each meet ing of tho Boui-d of Supervisors,

G , 0, Doxtader, J o h n B i o g a n , Chna, W , Reck, M , A, Harpor. J o h n B, Fity, E, A, T y ­ler, F r e d B , H u s c h k e , Committee o n Roads nnd Bridges,

Sup, Doxtader moved that the resolution bo adopted. T h e motion was seconded nnd cur-rietl unan lmoui ty .

Sup. Carven thereupon moved that the switchboard operator be g iven a week's vaca­t ion wi th pay a n d that sho be nuthori ict i to employ a substitute to tnke her place at a sa lary not to exceed her o w n . T h o motion was seconded and o n ro l l ca l l was cnrr i cd by the fo l lowing vote: Yeas—32. N a y s — 0 .

Thereupon M r . F r e d F u l t o n . Emergency B e ­lief Director , then appeared before the Bonrd and explnincd at some length the mntter of emergency relief a n d R . P . C . work. Cons id­erable discussion fol lowed In regard to tho matter .

Thereupon the Commit tee o n C o u n t y B u i l d ­ings brought to tho attent ion of the Board the condition of the dome on the court house which In In need of some repair . H r . Swart ­out explained the s i tuat ion and then called upon M r . S w i n g who h a d g iven the committeo some figures o n the work, who explained to the B o a r d the condit ion of the dome and sa id that It would r t q u l r e about 1176.00 to place the dome In a condit ion to preserve It. A f t e r con-n lderabl . d l i c u i s l o n , S u p . Larabee moved that M r . S w i n g be g iven author i ty to make the necessary repairs under t h . supervlalon o f . S u p . S w a r t o u t A f t . r a o m . f u r t h e r dlaeulsslon. Sup . C a r v e n moved aa a aubat l tut . mot ion that t b .

U 1 5 D r . W . A . K l l d u l t 8.00 8,00 n i l O r . L. a ' U w t o n 0.00 »,00 1268 D r , 0 . a H e n d r o n 6.00 6.00 l',264 Lealie T o w n s h i p 4.65 4.66 1271 D r . J. C . Corsaut 40.00 40,00

Commit tee be authorlied to make a n InvesUga-t ion of the building and let the job to the lowest bidder. T h e moUon was seconded. A vote wns then taken on the subsUtuto motion a n d the various Supervisors voted aa fo l lows: Y e a s - B r o g a n , C a r v e n , K a i s e r . Sawyer , Speers and W a l k e r - 6 , N a y s — B a r n h a r t , Beatty. Campbell, Doxtader. F a y , Harper, H n y n c r , Lfirnbve, Moore, Reck, Reddy, R i c e . Schepers, Shaw. Swnrtout, M t i t i , VanBuren. Woods und Chairman Edgur—19, N o t voting-Fletcher, Huschke, Klrcher, Metcalf, Reed, Rogers antl Tyler—7. So n mnjority h a v i n g voted ngainst suid motley tho same wns dcclnretl lost by the Chui rman.

The vote wns then taken on the original mo­tion and the various Supervisors voteil as fol­lows: Yeas—nftrnhftrt, llcittty, Brogan, Cantif-bell, Doxtitdor, Fay, Fletcher, Harper. Hayner, Kaiser, Larftbce, Moore, Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice, Rogers, Sawyer, Schepers, Sbnw, Speers, Swnrtout. Mutz, Tylcf-, VanBuren, Woods itifd Chairman Etfiiaf—27. Nays—Sup. Cftrvcn—1. Not voting—Sups. Huschke, Kirclici-, Metculf nhd Witlkcf-—L A mftjority of nil tho Supcr­visof-s hnving voted lliefcfor, the motion wft.s declnrcd cftrriefl by the Chnirmftn.

Thet-etfpon Stfif. Schepers brotfght before tite Boftf-d the mnlter of Mothers' Pensions cx-plftining thnt the sum of seventy-five thousnhti tloilftrff apifroiirifttcd last full whs nearly ex-hufisteil, ftnd moved thnt the County Treasurer find Couhty Clerk he ftuthorizetl to iffty tbe Mothers' Pensions for tho coming month. The motion wits seconiled after consfderftble discus­sion find on foil cull wns cftrried by the fol­lowing vote: Yens—3'J. Nays—0.

County Clerk llilliufd then bf-ought befof-c the IJohfd the mfitter of the Old Age Pension hhll explained the work tbht tho s.mio would place on bis olrice in f-egistcrihg tho people of this county. Cohsiilef-fible cxiflnnfflfuh of the mftttcr fthtl iliscffssioff by vitf-iotfs merfibef-s of the Boftrd followetl.

County Treftstff-ef- Lock thoh brouglft before tlie Bonf-d the mftttcr of tlfc Poor bills of tbe vnrious towiislffrfs beiffg fissesscii in live iiisthli-mcnts Itlfd wished the sciftlnfcnt of the UoftrtI as lo wliether the Poor fumi shoultl be hllowod to slahd Ih tho refl ifhlil such time fts this money is all reimbfff-sefl lo the ceunty by llie vftrlotfs lowhshllfs. Conslderublo fliscussloh followetl iff f-cgftftl lo the mnller.

Mr. Merle lloififer then aififoaf-ed Ifcfofe the Bohf-il hhd cxplhihed the mhllor of tho vffrioffs coffhty wolfftf-e hgchcics meeting ftffd llfo diets lllfft lhey wef-e plffclhg the vctcf-hhs oh slhtliig thfft ifofthut butter wfts being suhslllutcti for polnloes hhfl syrffp for sfigfif-.

'i'lfef-cupuh lhe f-elfort of life Cofiithittcc off Shoriir ahd Cohslfiiile Clffifns wffs pfesefflefl hhll f-cffd by the Clerk ffs follows:

Your Cofnfhitlee oh Shorlir hnfl Cohsthble Clftinfs. lo sviiofii hffs Ifeen f-ofcrrcti life fullow ifig elffims, hog leave lo f-elforl ffs follows: We hffve efff-cfffily exftnflftefl the claims ftnfl f-ecofu mehd thoir hllownhce ffs follows: No. Clftinihhl - Clffimefl Aliuwcfl 1232 Cily of Lhhsfng $ 7U.S0 iff 70..SO 1233 City ot Lhffsihg 110.70 lULTfi 123-1 Cily of Lffnsing 101.75 101.7 123.'! City of Lahsihg KiO.O.S ifiO.OX 123li Ff-ftifk E. O'Connor 2L00 2LO0 i'.i37 I f-fthk E. O'Cohhor Ifi.Oli Iti.Oll i23S Frffnk K. O'Cohhor 3.0,'i 3.6," Io30 Ff-fmk E. O'Cohhor O.-IO !).-IO 12-10 Whf. Mlzell 20.3.1 20.3,1 12.11 Artlfffr E. Elkihs 3.3.1 3.K,1 r.! .ri Alff-cfl Seymoffr Ii.,10 li.,10 l:i.|3 Alff-cfl St'yhfour — 1-1.20 IL'20 12M Kloyil C. Uff.slcrlif-ook — -1.30 .L30 Ili.LI U. N. Ilftrwootl C..L1 (i..L1

Sigffcil: E. a. Cftmifliell, John IL Kfiy, H. B. Mcteffir, E. J. l-'lf'li-hor, J. K. Rpefl. Cffhfmillce.

Sffif. Cfffffphell thoh nfovefl tiffft life f-eporl of life Commillco be ffflolftefl fffffl thht the Clerk bo hffthori-/.ed hhd Ihstrueted to firffw Ifbs wffrf-ffffts ih ltffyfncfit of tlfc ciftifffs ffs f-ee-offffnefffled Ify tho Coffifiiittee. Sffp. Fffy soc ohflcil the motioh. The roll wfts theft cffllefl ffhfl the vftrioffs Sffifcrviftof-s votcfl fts follows: Yeft.s—Uffrhhftrt, Itehtty. lirogfth, Chnilflioil. Cftrveh, Doxlffilor, Ffty, Fletcher, Hfirifef-, Ilffy. nor, Iltfselfkc, Kftisor, Ivif-cher, Lftf-ttbeo, Met-ehir, Moof-e, Keck, Roddy, Ue«l, Kice, llogef-s, Shwyer, Scheifcf-s, Sifftw, Speef-s, SwnrloffL Mtftz, Tylcf-, Vhnlifff-eh, Wnlkef-, Woods fthfl Chftif-mfth Edgftf-—32. Nfty.s—0. So ft mhjof--Ity of all llfo Sulforvlsof-s hftving voted Ihef-efor, life f-cporl of the Committee wn.s fffloifled ffhfl life claims wcf-c of-flef-efl pffftl.

Thof-eupon life f-eporl of the Coinmillco off Livestock Clftims wfts pf-cscnled ffnfl reffd by the Clerk fts follows:

Your Committee on Livestock Claims, to whom hhs been rofef-rcd the following clftims, hog leftve to report hs follows: We hftve cfff-e-ffflly exftmined the clftims fthd reeofnmehfl lheir nllownhce fts follows: No. Clnlmftht Clftihied Allowcfl 1169 City of Lansing $ 15.00 $ 15.00 1170 Cily of Lftnsing 30.00 36.00 1171 City of Lnhsing 19.00 19.00 1172 Clfty L. Bf-ftdeh 2-10.00 2.16.00 1173 Elmer B. Eager 100.50 100.50 1174 Bert Rowe 17.40 17.40 1175 Fred Jnn-ette 12.-i5 12.20 1170 Alvfth Smith 13.50. 18.50 1177 Lumftn Klink 23.70 '2,S.70 1178 Lumnn Klink 6.70 B.70 1179 Mrs. Annu Sufnlon 6.60 6.60 1150 Merrill Pf-oclor 67.60 67.60 1151 C. M. Cftde 12.30 9.30 1182 Chits. Binkley i . 72.00 72.00 1183 W. T. Childs M.30 IZM im Alff-cd Willinms 1K..'I0 l-L.'iO

Signed: H. B. Metculf, 0. O . Doxtader, E. M . Wulkor, Committee.

Sup. Metcnlf then movetl that the report of the Committeo he ndopted nnd thnt tho Clef-k bo nuthorizcd hnfl instf-tietcd to drnw his wftf-rants in pftyment of the clfdms, its recom­mended by the Committee. Sup. Doxtader sec­onded the motion. The foil wns then cnllcfl nnd tho various Supervisors voted ns follows: Yeas—Barnhart, Bentty, Brogan, Campbell, Cnrven, Doxtader, Ffty, Fletcher, Harper, Hny-nef-, Huschke, Kaiser, Kirchor, Lurftbce, Mel-cftlf, Moore, Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice, Rogers, Sitwyer, Schepers, Shaw, Speef-s, Swartout. Mfitz, Tyler, VftnBufen, Walker, Woods nhfl Chitirmftn Etigaf-—32. Nfty.s-0. So u mnjof--ity of fdl the Suiiervisors hftving voted tliof-e-for, the f-eport of the Committee wns adoptefl and the clftims wef-e ordereti pftid.

The f-eifort of the Committee on Justice hhd Coroiiof- Clftims whs then prosentod ftnti rciffi by the Clerk ns follows:

Your Committee on Justice nhd Cofoher Clftims, to whom hfus beeh roferrefl Tlie follow­ing claims, beg leave to report fts follows: Wc havo cftf-eftflly exftmined the claims ftnd f-oc-ommend their nllowahce ns follows: Nu. Clftimnnt Cinimcfl Allowcfl 1226 W. S. Seelye $ 72.70 $ 72.70 1-227 A. F. Witt 'i.OO 2.00 122.S W. nfty Cof-sline 130.00 130.00 1220 Emily L. Hollislor 195.60 105.00 1230 Harf-y E. fvCifdIey 35.00 35.00 1231 City of Lnffsihg 275.20 275,20

Signed: Chfts. S. Woods, Chfis, W. Reek, M. A. Hnrper, Committee.

Sup. Woods then moved that the f-eport of tho Committee be nfioptefl ifnd thnt the Clerk be ntflhorlzefi und Instructed to draw his wftr­rftnts in pftyment of tlie cluims IUH rccom-mondcd by Ihe Committee. Sup. Reck sec­onded the mollon. The roll wits then callcti and the various Supervisof-s voted as follows: Yeas—Barnhart, Beatty, Bf-ogun, Campbell, Cnrven, Doxlfider, Ffty. Fletcher. .Huf-per, Hfiy-ncr , Huschke, Kuiser, Kirchor, Lnrabec, Met­culf, Moore, Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice, Rogers, Sawyer, Schepers, Speers, Shftw, Swartout, M u t z , Tyler, VanBuf-en, Walker, Woods and Chuif-man Edgai-—32. Nays—0. So a major­ity of nil the Suporvisoi-s hnving voted there­for, the report o f the Committee wiu ndopted nnd tho claims wef-e ordered paid.

Thereupon the i-eiiort ot the Committeo on Welfare Claims was presented and rend by the Clerk ns fo i iows:

Y o u r Committee on Welfare Clfdms, to whom hns been rcferfed tho following claims, bog leave to report as fo l lows; W o havo carefully examined the claims and recommend their a l ­lowance OS fol lows: N o . Claimant Claimed Allowed 1220 M i c h . Chlldrens A i d S o c ? 62.74 $ 62.74 1221 M i c h . Chlldrens A i d S o c . 283.32 283.32

Signed; F. P. VanBuren, P , E , Shaw, E, G . Campbell, Committee.

S u p . VanBuren thereutfon moved thnt the report of the Committee be adopted and that the Clerk be authorized and instructed to draw his warrants in payment of the c la ims, as f-acommendcd by the Commit tee . Sup. Shaw seconded the motion. T h e rol l waa then called nnd the various Supervisors voted ns fol lows: Yeas-Barnhart, Beatty . Brogan, Campbell, C a r v e n , Doxtader, F a y , Fletcher, Harper, Hay­ner. Huschke, Kalscr, Klrcher, Larabee, Met­culf, Moore . Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice , Rogers, Sawyer. Schepers, Shaw, Speers, Swartout, M u t z , Tylei-, VanBuren, Walker. Woods and Chairman Edgar—32, N a y s — 0 , So a majority of a l l the Suifervlsors h a v i n g voted therefor, tho report of the Committee was ndopted nnd the claims were ordered paid .

T h e report ot the Committee on Contagious Disease C l a i m s , was then presented a n d read by the C lerk ns fo l lows:

Y o u r Committeo on Contagious Disease C l a i m s , to whom hns been referred the follow­i n g c la ims , beg leave to report as fol lows: We have carefully cxiunined the c la ims and recom­mend their allowance as fo l lows: N o , Claimant Claimed A l lowed 1097 C i t y ot U n s i n g $ 609,41 {600,41 1008 C i t y of L n n s i n g 1011,78 1011,78 1090 C i t y of -Lans ing 130,40 130,40 1100 C i t y of L u n s i n g 788,38 788,38 1101 C i t y of L a n s i n g 986,26 986,26 1102 C i t y of L a n s i n g 110,10 110.10 U 0 3 L . C , L u d l u m , M . D . — 24,00 24,00 1104 Ne l l er Funeral H o m e 2.60 2.60 1106 W , H , Joy A C o 9,00 9.00 1106 W . H . J o y & C o 8,00 3,00 1107 O l i v e r H c G l l l l c u d d y , M D 60,00 60,00 1108 E , M a u d O r r 89,60 39,60 1108 P. L . Trooat , M . D 18,00 18,00 1110 O n o n d a g a T w p , a n d D r .

B , V a n A r k 76,24 76.24 n n T h o m a s Wi lenaky , H . D , . 12,00 12,00 1112 E a r l W . Brubaker , M . D . 36,00 36,00 1118 E a r l W . Brubaker , M . D . 24.00 24,00 1114 E a r l W . B r u b a k e r . M . D . 38,60 88,60

S i g n e d : M . A , H a r p e r , A . B , Rice , J o h n B , F a y . D , C , Beatty, J , K , Reed. Committee .

Sup . H a r p e r then moved that t h . report of the CommlUee be adopted and that the C l e r k bo a u t h o r i u d and Instructed to d r a w his war­rants in payment o f the c la ims, as recom­mended by the Committee , Sup, Rice seconded the moUon, T h o ro l l was thereupon called a n d tho various Suifervlsors voted as fol lows: Yeas — B a r n h a r t . Beatty, B r o g a n , C a m p b e l l , C n r v e n , Doxtader. F a y , Fletcher, H a n f e r , H a y n e r . H u s ­chke, Kaiser . K l r c h e r , Larabee , Metcalf , Moore. Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice , Rogers, Saw­yer, Schepers, Shaw, Speers, Swartout , M u t z , T y l e r , VanBuren, W a l k e r , Woods and C h a i r ­m a n Edgar—32. Nays-0, So a majority of all the Supervisors h a v i n g voted therefor, the repof-t- of the Committee wiuf adopteti nnd the c laims weie ordered pftid.

Thefeupon lhe report of the Comniittee on Soldiers antl Sailors Relief Claims wns pre­sented nhfl rend by the Clerk us fol lows:

Youf' Committee on Soldiers und Sftilof-s lie-lief Claims, lo whom has been rcferfed the following claims, beg leave lo f-eporl ns fol-lotvs: We hnve cftreftilly cxnnilnetl the olitims ftnd rcconimchtl their ullowftncc fts follows: No. Clfdmftnt Clftimetl Allowetl 1270 H. W. Dushnell i -LOO $ -LOO 1272 Chits. W. Whilihg -LOO .LOO

Signeti: Walter R. Cftrveh, Ff-eti L . Klrehcr. John A. Mutz, 0. O . Doxlnder, Grover C. Bftrnhart. Committee.

Sup. Cnrven then movcti thftt tho report of tbo Committee be fuloiftefl fttfti Ihftt the Clef-k be nuthorizcd nhd iiistf-uctcd to tirnw liis whf-rftnLs ill payment of tlie clftims, fts f-cconi-mcndcd by the Committee. Sffp. Klrcher sec­onded the motioh. The foil wfis tlieii called and the vnrious Supervisors voted hs follows: Yeas—Bftfiihhrl, Uefflly. Brogun, Cftmpbell, Cnf-vch, Doxlitder, Fay, Fletcher, llnrifer, llfty-nef-, Huschke, Kafsef-, Klf-chef-, Lnf-hbec, Mel-cfflf, Moore, Keck, Ucfltly, Rccd, Rice, Rogers, Sftwyer, Schcifef-s, Shftw, Sifeers, Swftrlotit, Mulz, Tyler, VftfiBfiren, Walker, Wtxxls nfftl Cbftirmffn Etigftf-—32. Nffys—0. So ft mftjority of ftll the Stfifcrvisors hftvihg voteti tlief-efor, lho reifof-l of the Committee tvhs fuloptcti ftfffi the elffims wef-c of-tlcf-etl pffifl.

Thef-ofipoii Sffp. Reed moved thht tho bftlftnee of the clftims be eoifsiilef-eii rcnil ftnfl ulfirfifft-tfve roll eftlls ntlftchctl. The motion wfts sce­ohflefl ftnd chrricd uhahimotfsly.

Tlicf-euifon life repof-l of the Committeo off (lehcrftl Clftims wffs iff-csenlctl fts follows:

Your CommlUee oh Gonef-fd Clfdms, lo whom hhs been f-eferf-eil the following clnims, beg leffve to f-eiforl fts follows: We hftve chf-<;ffflly exfffififtetl lite clhims fthtl f-ecommeifd their nl-lowftffce ffs follows: No. Clhimnffl Clffifnetl Allowcfl 12.10 1). P. nhrhnf-fl J 75.00 S 50.00 12.17 Gof-sline Rtfhcihfftif Co. 75.00 50.00 12-lS Myrtle 1). Mftiife . . - -LOO -LOO 12-10 1-'. E. Searl 6.00 COO 1250 Mickelsoh-Uffkcr Lbr. Co. COi.23 691.23 1251 'I'ftylor Iffsfff-ftffco Aguht-y 20..S0 20..S'0 1252 Ifighitnf Coffhty News ,S0.25 .SO.of 1253 Ihghftni Coffffly News — 10.50 10.50 125.1 Ihghhfn Coffhty News .S.75 S.7.'; 125,1 Cecil Roliiff.soff 20.29 20,21) 1256 Gcorgo II. Shftw LIO.00 MO.OO 1257 S. S. Mnin 10.00 10.00 i25,S Aelhu Life Ins. Co. 10.00 10.00 1250 Clhf-ehce W. Lock 7..SO 7.S0 1260 Caifilftl Cftsllhg Co. 30.30 30.00 1201 Gertrfffle n. Ltfdwick — 37.'2.S 37.23

Sigffed: A. R. Shwyer, IL U. Melcfflf, Rnllflt Ilffyffer. J. K. Recfl, Conifnittee.

Sup. lieefl moveil Ibht life f-e|iort of the Cohffffillee ifo fhloptetl nhd thht the Clerk ho fffflhof-r/.efl fffffl fffstf-tfetei] to fif-ffw Ifis wftrf-fffus ih ifffyffieht of tife eininis, ffs f-ecoffifficfiiieil ify the Cnnfhfittee. Sffp. Melcfflf secofttlfftl th motioh. Tile f-oll wffs Iheff cftllefl ffffti lhe vftf-ioffs Sfflfef-visof-s voted fts follows: Yeffs— Bftrffhftf'l, nefftly, nrogffff, Cffffilflioll, Cffrveff, lioxtftilef-, l-'ffy, i' ietehef-, Ilftf*ifef-, Mffyffef-, ilffs-chke, KffL-fer, Kif-cber, Lfff-hhee, Metefflf, Moof-e, Reek, Reefl, Rice, Rogef-s, Reddy, Sftw­yer, Schepers, Shaw. Sifeef's, SwftrtouL Mtftz, Tylcf-, VffffMtff-off, Wftlkcr, WtKKis ffffil Clfffif--ffiftfi Eflgfff-—;i2. Nffys—0. So ft ffiffjof-ity of hll life Sffiforvisof-s hftvihg voted thef-efor, lhe f-eport of the Commilloo wfts hiloptcfl ffhfl the clffifffs wf!f-ff ortlef-efl pnfd.

TIfef-euifoff Ihe f-eiforl of lhe Committee Agf-icffltfff-ffi Ciftifns wffs lff-osefftefl fts follows;

Your Cohfffiittee off Agrietilttirhl Claims, to whonf hffs Ifeen referf-cfl the following elhlms, beg leftve lo f-eifort fts follows: Wo hffve chf-e-rfflly cxftmihed the clftims nhd fdfommehd Iheif- ffliowftffcc fof follows: No. Clhimftht Clhimed Allotvefl 1225 II. II. nhrhum $ 70.75 5 70.75

Signed: Jo.seph M. Speef-s, John Uf-oghh, II. n. Melcidf, Committee.

Sup. Speef-s then nfovefl thht the f-cport of the Committee he fuloiHcd ffffd thai the Clefk be ftuthorizetl fthtl Iffstf-tfctefl lo tirftw his wiff--rfthts in ifffyfncht of the cluims, ns rocommeiiil-efl by the Cofnmiltcc. Sffp. Bf-ogitii secohilefl life fholioh. Tho roll wfts then citliefl hnil life vnf-ious Suifcrvisof-s voted ns follows: YeftH— Bftrnhftrl, Ileutty, Brogun, Cnmpbcil, Cftrvcn, Doxlitder, Ffty, Fletcher, Harper, Hftyner, Hffs. chke, Kfthser, Kif-chor, Lurftbce, Metcnlf, Moof-c, Reck, Rcdtly, Recti, Rice, Rogers, Sawyer, Sctf-epors, Shaw, Speers, Swaf-tout, Mfilz, Tyler. VnnBuf-en. Wnlkef-, Woods and Chhirmnn Ed-gaf-—32. Nhys—fl. So n mnjority of nil the Sffifervisors hftving voted therefor, life repof-l of the Committee wfts ndopted and the clnims were ordefctl iiald.

Thereupon the f-cport of the Committee oh County Farm Clftims was presenteti as fol­lows ;

Yofir Committeo on Counly Farm Clnims, lo whom bus been rcferfed the following claims beg leuve lo report us follows; W e hnve caf-o-fully cxunfined the claims und rucommentl their allowance fus follows; No. CIniniunt Clnimod Allowed 1202 Arthur H. Lftxton $ 4.50 $ 4.50 1203 Bement Feed & Supply.. 3.99 3.99 1204 Mickclson-Huugh Co. — .72 .72 1205 Mickelson-Haugh Co 65 .611 1206 Frank Gotldard 136.00 135.00 1207 E . R. Etighr 102.15 102.if

Signed: E . J. Fletcher. F. E. Shaw, Chns. S. Woods, E. M. Walkef-, Committee.

Sup. Fletcher Ihof-efipon moved lhat tho re­port ot the Committee be ndopted nntl thftt the Clerk be utilhorized nnd instructed to draw his warrants in pnyment of the claims, ns f-ec-ommciideil by the Committee. Sup. Shuw HCC-onilcfl the motion. The roll wns then eftlletl und the varlotis Supervisof-s voted ns follows: Yefts—Uftrnhffrt, liefitty, Bf-ogith, Cftmpbell, Cftrvcn. Doxtfulef-, Ffty. Fletcher, llftflfef. Ilfty ner. Huschke, Kfuser, Klrcher. Lurftbce. Met­calf. Moof-e, Reck. Reddy. Reed. Rice, Rogef-s, Sftwyer, Schepers. Shftw, Sifeers, Swftf-tout, Mutz, Tylcf-, VanUuf-en, Wnlkef-, Woods hhd Chftirmnn Etigftr—32. Nftys—0. So ft major­ity of nil the Stfifcrvisors havihg voted thef-e­for, the report of tho Confrnittee wfts ftdoptcti ftnfl the clftfnm oftlcf-ed (laifl.

'I'lief-eupon the f-eport of the Committeo on Rofitl Itnd Britlgo Clnims was prcsenlcfi as fol­lows :

Your Commilleo on Rond ftntl Uf-idge Claims, lo whom hns been referred the following clftims, bog leftve to rcifort ns follows; We hftve chf-efully exftmined the claims und rec-ommefid their ftllowftnce ffs follows: No. CInlmnnt Cinimcd Allowed 1222 L. T. Lasonby $ 12.00 $ 12.00 1223 Chas. H. Murray 6.L20 64.20 1224 A. H. Phillips 79.70 79.70

Signed; G. 0. Doxtader, John Bt-ognn, M, A. Harper. Chns. W. Reck. E . A. Tyler. F r e d R. Huschke. Committee.

Sup. Doxtafler then moved thnt tho repof-t of the Committee be adopteti and thftt tho C l e r k be authorized and Instructed to draw his war­rants In pnyment of the clnims, ns recom­mended by the Committee. Sup. Brogun sec­onded the motion. T h e roll wiw then cnlled nnd tho various Supervisors voted its follows.; Yens-Burnhnrt. Beatty. Bf-ogun. Cumpboll. Cnrven. Doxtader. Ffty. Fletcher. Harper. Hay. ner, Huschke, Kalscr. Klrcher. Lftrfthcc. Met­calf. Mooro, Reck. Reddy. Reed. Rice . .Rogers , Sftwyer, Schepers, Shaw, Speef-s, Swnrtout, Mutz, Tyler, VnnBuren, Wfdker, Woods nnd Chairman Edgar—32. Nnys—0. So n mnjor­ity ot al l the Supervisors hf iving voted therefor; the report ot tho Committee wns ndopted anil the c lnims were ordered paid .

Thereupon the rcifort of the Committee on J a i l Supplies wns presented ns fo l lows: -

Y o u r Committee on Jail Supplies, to whom has been referred the fo l lowing claims, beg lenvc to report ns fo l lows; W e have carefully examined the clnims nnd recommend their a l ­lowance ns tal lows: No. Cluimunt Claimed Allowed 1185 Mnson Plumbing & H c n t -

i n g C o $ 1.85 1186 L . H . H a r r i s o n 6.06

Incd t h . c la ims and r . e o m m * n d their a l lowance • a f o l l ows i . . . . . . N o . C l a i m a n t C l a i m e d A l l o w e d l U T C r a g o r y . M a y e r * T h o r n

C o r n i e l d «or 0. K . ) . | , 24.00 1118 Gregory . M a y e r * T h o r n . .26 1119 Gregory . M a y e r * T K o m . 1,70 1120 Gregory M a y e r * T h o r n . 48,00 1121 Gregory M a y e r * T h o r n . 66,84 1122 Gregory M a y e r * T h o r n . 39.50 1123 Gregory M a y e r A T h o r n . 13.00 1124 Gregory M a y e r A T h o r n . 1.04 1126 Dictaphone Sales C o r p . — 7.25 1124 M i c h . School Service. Inc. 123.30 1127 M i c h . Bell Telephone C o . . 9.50 1128 Mnson P l u m b , ft H c n t . . . 3.39 1129 C a m p b e l l P r i n t i n g C o . — 19.60 1130 L a n s i n g T y i i c w r i t c r E x c h . 1.50 1131 Ih l ing Bros. E v e r n r d C o . . 1.75 1132 I h l i n g Bi-os. E v e r a r d C o . . 7.24 1133 I h l i n g Bros. E v e r a r d C o . - 20.98 1134 I h l i n g Bros. E v e r a r d C o . . 44.47

- - • " -.00

15.50 1.00

39.3-1 7.83

.25 1.70

48.00 56.84 39.60 13.00 1.04 7.25

123.30 9.50 3..39

19.50 L.IO 1.75 7.24

20.9S 44.47 6.00

88.50 2.15

12.90 56.50 10.70

1.86 6.00

1187 Georgo M . W e b b 6.25 5.26 1188 A r m o u r & Co. ,36.84 36.84 1189 Lee & Cndy 12.37 12.3T 1100 Swift A Co 35.71 35.71 1191 T h o m a n M i l l i n g C o . 18.00 18.00 1102 V o m e r W a l k e r 7.00 7.00 1193 Micke l son-Haugh Co. ,75 ,76 1194 Longyear Bros, 1,00 1,00 1196 E l l i o t t Grocer C o , 3,28 3.28 1196 J , C , Corsaut , M . D 2,50 2.66 1197 P . L , M i l l e r A Son 33,08 33,08 1198 0, S, C l i p p e r 78,60 78,60 1199 J , T , Fowler 1,60 1,60 1200 M l c k c l s o n - B a k c r L b r , C o . ,22 ,22 1201 G , S, T h o r b u r n 17,60 l7i60

S igned: F r e d L , K l r c h e r , R , H , Larabeo , Committee. -.. '

Sup, K i r c h o r moved that the report of jhe Committeo bo adopted anil thnt tho C l e r k .he authorized a n d Instructed to draw his war­rants in payment o f the c la ims, as recom­mended by the Commit tee . Sup. Larabee s e c ended the mot ion. T h o ro l l was then called nnd tho various Supervisors voted on fol lows: Y e a s — B a r n h a r t , BeattV, 'Brogan. Campbe l l ; C a r v e n , Doxtader, F a y , Fletcher, H a r p e r , H a y ­ner, Huschke , Ka i ser , K i r c h o r , Larabee . Met ­calf , Moore, Reck, Reddy, Reed, Rice , Rogeri^. Sawyer, Schepers, Shaw, Speers, Swartout ' M u t z , T y l e r , V a n B u r e n , W a l k e r , Woods n h d C h a i r m a n E d g a r — 3 2 . Nays—0. So a m a j o n t y of a l l the Supervisors h a v i n g voted therefbri' the report of the Committee was adopted the c la ims were ordered pa id , -^vi

T h e r e u p o n the r e p o r t of the Comhilt tee- ibn Supplies was presented .as fo l lowsi

Y o u r Committee o n Supplies , to whom -Has been referred t h . f o l k i w l n g c la ims, beg I M V . to report aa fol lowa: W . have carefully exa in i

.75 1.07 1.21

13.75 14.21

15.50 1.00

3S.70 7.50

12.32 0.50 3.10 .50

50.05

Allowefl

S 50.00 55.Off 55.00 53.00 53.00 50.00 50.00 i-LOO l.LOO 1 3.50 1 3.50 58.50 5S.50 07.50 07.50 iio. 2 5 00.25 7.50

o-i ro 7.50

. ) ' » r,,i . . . . I f f S5.5f)

. . . . I f f

,S5,50 •15.00 •15.00 -L50 Co. bill) 03.25 03.25 2.00 2.00

1136 Ihling Bros. Everard Co.. 1136 Doublcday Hunt Dolftn Co. 88.50 1137 Doublcday Hunt Dolftn Co. 2.15 11,38 Doubledny Hunt Dolnn Co. 12.90 1139 Dotiblcdny Htint Dolnn Co. 56.60 1140 Doubledny Hunt Dolan Co. 10.70 1141 Henrys Printing & Rublicr

Stump Co .75 1142 Mickelson-Bnkcr Lbr. Co.. 1.97 1143 A. A. Howiett & Co. — 1.21 1144 Pierce Printing Service - 13.75 1145 Smith Winchester Co.— 14.21 1146 Wcnz Roosa Wfdl Pnper

& Pfunt Co 1M7 Mieh. Stnto Bur Ass'n... IMS Dudley Pftper Co. 1149 Dffdley Pniior Co 1150 F. N. Afbfttigh Co. 12.32 1151 Becker Wiping Pt-otl. Co.. 9.50 1152 L. H. Hftrrison 3.10 1163 Mickelsoh.irnugh Co. .50 1154 Mich. Rell Telephone Co.. 59.65

Signed: Ffed L. Klf-cher, R. H. Lhrnbeo, Cofnfnillee.

Supcf-vlsor Klrcher moved thnt the report of tho Committee he fidoiftetl nnil thnt life Clerk be nfflhorlzefl ahfl Ihslrucled to drhw his whf--f-nnts Ih pftynfeht of lho cluims, ffs f-eeoihniehfl-eil Ify the Comfnillee. Supervisor Larniieo se­condetl lhe moliofL I'he f-oll whs then cftllcil ftnd Ihc various sfflfervisof-s voted ns follows: Yeffs—Bnrhhhrl, llefftty, Bf-ogffn, Cffmifliell, Cftrveff, Doxtfffler, Fffy, Fletcher, llftrifer, Hfty­ner, Uffsehke. Kftisef-, Klrcher, Lhrhbce. Met­cnlf, Moof-e, Reck, Redily, Reed, Rice, Rogef-s, Sftwyer, Sclfol)ef-s, Shftw, Slfeef-s, SwftrtotfL Mulz, 'Tyler, Vftn Uuf-oh, Wnlker, Wootls ffhd Chnif-mnn Edgaf-—32. Nftys—0. So u mftjority of hll the Sfflfervisors hnvihg voted Ihef-efor, tile repof-t of the Cofnhiiltee wfis fiiloplcii ftffd the ciftifns wef-e orflef-efl pftlfl.

Thef-otfpoh Iho t-eiforl of the Conffnitlee on Pttiflfe Ilefilth Clffihfs wft.4 pf-esefftefl ffs follows:

Yoffr Committee oh Public lleffltli Clftims, to wlfohi hffs beeh f-eferf-efl the followihg clhims, beg leffve lo f-eliort ffs follows; We hhve chre-ffflly exftfififfefl the ciftifffs ffffil f-ccomfifeffil tiffft lhey lie f-eferf'ed lo the Sffperihtefffloffts of Poor for liffymehl; No. Clffifnfffil Clffihiefl 115.1 .S. IL Gtfy. M. 0. (Ilelil for

Iffvesiigfftloff) 1165 Gof-sUfte Rtfhclhtffh Ct> 1150 WoofI & Peck 1157 Wool! & Pcifk — 1155 Efiimft M. Ff-ey 1150 St. Lffwf-ehce lloslfflhl - . 1100 St. Lftwf-ehch Uosifitffl . -1101 E. W. Sifarrow Mfjspithl . 1102 E. W. Slfarf-ow llospiiffi . 1103 E. W. Sparf-ow llosifitffi -1164 E. W. Sparf-ow Mospilffl . 1165 E. W. Sparf-ow llosiflUfl _ 1106 E. W. Slfarrow llospilhl _ lll!7 E. W. Sifffrf-ow lloslfilffi . IIOS Rowe Mefhorlffl IloslfUhl -1205 S|>ftrf-ow lloslillal 1206 Sliffrf-ow lloslfilffi 210.00 (Co. bill) 1207 St. Lhwf-effee llfispitffl (Ko-

tffrff for corfifctioff) . . . 139.50 . 126,S St. Lftwf-ehco lloslfilffi 332.50 332.50

Sfgffeil: Roy IL Mifore, J. (.'. Kftfser, W'fflter F. Reiifiy, Coffuniltee.

Sffpef-vlsor Moof-e lliefi fffovefl Ilfffl the f-eifof-t of the Cfffiffffittee Ifu ffiloiftefL .Sffifef-visor ivftfscf' Hecifftiieii tlto fnotfoff. '/'ife f-oll tyjfs Iheff cffUfffl ffffil life vhrioffs Sffifervisof-s volefl fts follows: Yefts—Itffrfilfffrl. Ilefflly, Uf-ogfth, Cfffffphell, Cfff-vefL Doxtfffief-, l-'ffy, Flfflelfef', Ilfff-pof-, llffyffef-, llffsclilie, Kfffsof-, Kifclfer, Lfff-ffliee, Melffftlf, Moof-e, Reek, Refltly, Ueefl, Rice, Uogef-s, Sftwyef-, Sclfeifef-s, Shffw, Speef-s, .Stvffrlotft, Mfilz, Tyler, Van l!fff-eh, Wffiker, Woofis ithfl Clfffirfnhfi Edgftr—32. Nftys—0. St) ft fffffjof-ity of ftll life Stfifef-visof-s ifftviffg voted thef-efof-, the f-oport of the CohfffilUeo wffs ftfloplefl hhll life clffifns wef-e refef-f-efl to Ihe Sffiferihteffflehts of Poor for ifffyhfehl.

Thef'efflioff tlfo f-eiforl of the Cohifffitlee ofi Public Ileftllh Clftinfs wfts iff-eseffteil fts foiiows:

Yotfr Cufnnilltee oh Public Ilehltb Clffifns, lo whom lifLS iiceh refef-roil life following elffims, beg leave to f-cporl ns follows: We have care-ffflly exftmiffeil lhe clffifns hhil i-ecofnfifenfl Ihelr ftllowftiiee fts follows: No. Cihlfhhht 120.S Uffivef-sity Iloslfilfti 1200 Uffiversfly Iloslfilfti 1210 Univef-sity Hosifilal 1211 Uiffversity liosifftftl 1212 Uhivef-sHy Hospital 1213 Univef-sity Hospital 1214 Univef-sity llospilhl 1215 Univef-sity IlospilftI 1216 Univef-sity rtospilul 1217 Univef-sity Hospital 1218 Univerisly Hospilul 1219 Unlvef-sfly Hospital 975 Univef-sily Hospital 1262 Uifivef-sfty llospilul 1269 Univef-sity Hospilfd 1107 E. W. Sparf-ow llospilul . 4.50 1266 E. W. Spurrow Hospital . 216.00

Signed: Roy B. Moof-e, J. G. Khlser, Wffller F. Rcdtly, A. B. Rice, C. M. Rogef-s, Comfnil­lee,

Stfpef-visor Moof-e then moved thhl the report of the Committee be ittlopteil ftnd lliftt the Clerk be ittithof-ized und instf-ffcted to tlf-nw Ifis wurranls in pffyment of tlie clftims, ns f-eeom-mended by the Commitlee. Sffifef-visor Ivaisef-.seconded the motion. The foil wfus then eftUed by the Clerk fthd the vftrioffs Sffpervisof-a votcfl as follows; Yefts—Bftf-nhnrl, Bentty, Brogun, Cftmpbell, Cnfven. Doxlitder. Ffty. Fletcher. Hnrper. Hftyher, Hffschke, Kuiser, Kif-clicr, Lftrftbee, Mctcftlf, Moof-e, Reck. Redfiy, Recti. Rice. Rogef-s, Sftwyer, Schepers. Shftw, Speef-s, Swftrloul. Mfftz, Tyler, Vftn Btif-eh, Wfflkef-, Wooils ftntl Chftirmftn Edgftr—32. Nffys—0. So u mftjority of hll tho Supervisof-s hftvihg volefl therefor, the f-epof-t of the Commilloo wffs ffflopled ffhd the claims wef-o of-flef-etl phid.

Thef-cuifon life f-eport of the ConifniUcc on Eilficftlion wfuH submitted ffs follows:

Your Commiltce on Eduefftion, to whom hffs lioon f-cferf-efl the following claims, beg lenvo lo f-epof-l ffs foliotvs; Wo have cnf-cfully cx­ftmihed the clhims anfl f-ecommehd their fdlow-nnce Ifs follows f No, 086 086 987 988 989 090 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999

Clffffnefl ? 16.00

25.00 8.50 .50

103.,S5 21.40

1LS.40 47.05 21.50 19.65

129.75 71.80

. — 110.37 8.00

40.30

.-\llowcfl $ I ILOO

25.00 3.50 .50

103.85 2 l.-IO

1LS.40 47.05 21.50 10.65

129.75 71.80

110.37 S.OO

40.30 4.50

216.00

Clftfmffht jlnimed Allowed Wm. II. Duhsmof-c $ 4.31 j Floyd Tftylor Mrs. Ida Ackley , Chrl Richmohd Rosa Totvnsehtl John Afftlcf-son Mf-s. Ruth Ilowftril Whiter Shftrlunfl - 3.77

4.40 3.50 3.50 3.86 4.13

17.82

4.22 4.58 5.48 3.50 3.50 5.58 5.57

A r t h u r Cobb 0. N. Ilile Mof-ella Lnwf-ehee

J o h n Pcrf-y T . E d . Uolfcson Rex House A r t h u r Chitse

1000 M r s . S. B. Fu l ton 3.94 1001 A r c h i e G . Houso 5.30 1002 M r s . Maude Dictz 4.22 1003 L . E . L i n g 18.03 1004 Merton Rico .'L50 1005 Mf-s. W i n n i e Dohal ,'L60 1006 E . E . Mead 3.05 1007 Percy E . Bnrrc t t 3.68 1008 M r s . Hazel P r a t t 35.34 1009 W i l m a H u n t 5.57 1010 M . P . Compton 2,'L45 1011 M r s . P a u l R e d m a n 3.68 1012 I r a H a l l .L22 1013 A l i c e Starkweather 3.50 1014 R . E , Footo 3.60 1016 E m m o n s Wi l son 4,58 1016 R a l p h E d w a r d s . 4.85 1017 T . E . H a m i l t o n 3.50 1018 VIdn Bntdorf 4,04 1019 Leo Ewers c.oo 1020 Geo, Metcalf 3.50 1021 q , R , M i n e r ,s.50 1022 E d g a r Morehouse 4.49 1023 Cl i f ford W a r d 5,03 1024 Wesley Hai'knoss 6,57 1025 Cleo Swift ,'i.68 1026 L , E , Lounshury _ 20,00 1027 CnrI D a r r o w . . . 4,76 1028 D o r r E c k h a r t 4.04 1029 L , G . W e b b 5.30 1030 M r s , J a s o n H a d w i n ,3,59 1031 A . C , Briggs 3.59 1032 L e o n Cf-owl 4.04 1033 Gera ld D i a m o n d 3,77 1034 W m , F o u n t a i n 3,68 1036 Florence Fle tcher _ 41,64 1036 E d w i n R, Potter 3.6O 1037 M r s , W a r d Bul l en 6,30 1038 M r s , L a u r a T r i p p 3,50 1030 H , M . B r o w n . . . 4,13 1040 A l b e r t B a l d w i n 4,40 1041 F , D , Bancrof t 8,60 104 IVJ A, P, Woiss inger 24,80 1042 L e r o y DIct i 12.54 1043 A l i c e E , K l r b y 11.73 1044 M r a . Goldla Holmes 28.70 1045 D o n S. Creyts 25.36 1046 C . H . K u r t s 6.98 1047 H u b e r Shul l 4.68 1048 M r s . Pearle W l d m n n . 11,47 1049 M r s , H a r r i e t t B a u m g r a s . 6,86 1060 C , G , Love jn.B6 1061 W i l b u r E , M a r k l e 47,48 1062 M r s , L o u HInchcll lTe . 17,39 1063 M r s , Z o r a E n s i g n 4,13 1064 M r s , A t h o l Gregory 16,71 1066 C , L , F l y n n 24,46 1066 P r a n k Pr lraeau 4,13 1067 P a n n l o Beaumont 27,80 1068 M r s , R u t h H a w l e y 8 60 } « M M r s , R u b y W h i t n e y 4,18

JSJ? K " ' fey* — a-Bo l o e i M r s . E d n a M o o r . 8,70 1018 Gladys Sh .a th . l f f l 4,40 1064 C l y d . A b b o t t 8,60

(Continued on Page 16)

4.31 4.40 3.50 3.50 ,3.86 4.13

17.82 3.77 4.22 4.,18 5.48 3.50 3.50 5.58 5.57 3.94 5.30 4.22

18.03 3.50 3.50 3.95 3.68

35.34 5.57

23.45 3.68 4.22 3.50 3.60 4.68 4.85 3.50 4.04 6.06 3.50 3.50 4.49 5.03 5.57 3.68

20.00 4.76 4.04 5.30 3.69 3.69 4.04 3,77 3.68

41,54 3.60 6,30 3.60 4,13 4.40 3,60

24.80 12,64 11.73 26,70 26.36

6,08 4.68

l i ; 47 6,8S

19,9B 47,48 17,39

4,13 15,71 24.48

4,13 27,80

3.60 4,13 8,60 • 8,70 4.6T 4,40 3.60

I N G H A M C O U N T Y NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 17,1933 Page Fifteen

R E A L E S T A T E TRANSFERS t

(By Ingbam Abstract & Title Co.) August 7

Hattie Holte to Charles Henry Kl r l t -ham and wife, lot 4, and W 10 ft. of lot r>, bloclc 9, City of Mason; $1.00.

Young Bros. Flealty Co., a Michigan Corp. to Isaac Newton Latchaw, lot 59, Supervisors Plat of Prosperity Farms No. 1, Lansing Twp.; $1.00.

Milton P. Saxton and wife to Bry ­ant C. Pond and wife, lot 213 of Mc­Pherson's Heatherwood Subd. No. 3, City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Isaac T^ewton Latchaw, a widower, to Christian E . Stabler, et al., lot 59 of Supervisor's plat of Prosperity Farms No. 1, Lansing Twp.; $1.00.

Violet G. Ginnebaugh to Charles H . Babcock and wife. Com, at N E corner of lot 4, Dodge and Daniels Subd, of lots 1 and 4, bloclc 10, Claypool's Sub. W 10 ft., S 67 ft., VV 20 ft. 4'/2 Inches, S to S line of said lot 4, E to S E cor­ner of lot 4, N to beginning. City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Eben Mumford and wife to Michi ­gan Millers Mutual Fire Ins. Co., a Michigan Corp., E O'/a rods of lot 1, block 87, City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Lewis Albert and wife to Frederick A . Wilson and wife, lot 6, Westmore Park Add., Ci ty of Lansing; $1.00.

Harry H . Pouch, a single man to George Hil l lx , lot 26 of plat of Foster Farm, City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Henry C. Newman and wife to Tho Hager and Cove Lumber Co., a Mich­igan Corp., lot 176 of Foster Farm Add,, City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

J . C. Lashley Corp., a Michigan Corp. to Pearl A . Harry, lot 69 of North Highland Subd., City of Lan­sing; $1.00 etc,

Michigan Mortgage Investment Corp., a Michigan Corp, to The Cap­ital National Bank, a Federal bank­ing Corp,, lot 14 of Huntington Heights Subd., City of Lansing; $1.

The Bowerman Finance Corp., a Michigan Corp. to Advance Realty Co., a Miciiigan Corp., lot 3, block F, Frankl in Park Subd., City of Lan­sing; $1.00 etc.

Benjamin A . Kyes, widower, to Bank of Lansing, Com, at a point 22 ft, W'ly from N E corner ot lot 1, block 4, Village of Williamston, S at right angles with Putnam St. 100 ft., W'ly along N line oC Dennis land to S E corner of land deeded to Chris Schweitzer, N 100 ft. to S line of Gi'itHti l^lver Ave., E ' ly about 47 ft. to beg,. Village of Williamston; $1.00.

Joseph W. Leslie and wife to Dobt. E . Hackett, single, lot 105 of Stand­ard i^eal Estate So.'s Westmoreland Subd,, City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

George F . Bauch and wife to Sey­mour H . Person and wife, lot 25 of Jessop's Home Gardens Subd., Lan­sing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

August 8 Michigan Mortgage Investment

Corp., a Michigan Corp. to John Rupp and wife, lot 16 of J . H . Moore's Hazel St. .Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00. etc.

Reolds Farms Co., a Michigan Corp. to R. E . Olds Co,, a Michigan Corp., lot 13 of Subd, of Outlet A , of Steb-bins-Mooi'c replat. City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Michigan Mortgage Investment Corp., a Michigan Corp,, to Orffie Anna Stevens, lot 44 of plat ot Eco Farms, Lansing Twp,; $1,00 etc,

Tho Bowerman Finance Corp,, a Michigan Corp,, to Advance Realty CO,, a Michigan Corp,, lot 114 and lot 113, except the W 48 ft,, Green Add,, City of Lansing; $1,00 etc,

Edward G, Hacker Co,, a Michigan Corp., to Industrial Bank, a Michigan Banking Corp., lot 3 of replat of lots 2;»7 to 330 of Ziba A . Downer's Subd., City of Lansing; Ifl.OO etc.

Ar thur E . Harris and wife to Orla A . Fuller and wife, S U\<^ ft. of lot 12, Oak Dale Add., City of Lansing; .fl.OO etc.

Paul H . Shuttleworth and wife, et al,, to Harry A , Silsbee, W 5 ft. of N 77 ft. of E 72 Mi ft. of lots 1 and 2, block 6, Claypool's Subd., City of Lan­sing; $1.00 etc.

Henry R. Edgar and wife to Mar­tha S. Barber, lot 26 of Culver's Sub.,' also lot 5 of Randall's Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Mina L . Mayer to A . Leon Miller and wife, S 7 1-3 ft. of lot 16, and N 29 1-3 ft. of lot 15 of block 20, Park Place Add. , Ci ty of Lansing; $1.00.

J . Marv in Petty and wife to Ar thur C. Stebbins and wife, that part of W Vi! of S W of Sec. 19, T I N , R2W. lying N of plank road between Jack­son and Eaton Rapids, and enough land from the south end of W % of N W V, of said Sec. ,19, t omake 50 acres in both descriptions, Onondaga Twp,; $1,00 etc.

Clarence G. Goucher and wife to Ruth Wilson, lot 211, City Park Sub., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Marshall L . Foerch and wife, to Ed C. Voelker and wife, lot 186, and a parcel described as commencing at SW corner of lot 186, E 50 ft., S 50 ft., N W ' l y 70.71 ft. to place of beg., in Cedarbrook Subd., Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Erv in Forquer and wife to P. B . M c ­Kibbin Co., a Michigan Corp., lots 36, 27, 38 of Ci ty Park Subd., Ci ty of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Rosetta M . Mead to F . Lol i ta K i n -cald, N Mi of lot 61, of College Grove Add., Ci ty of East Lansing; $1.00.

Donald S. Olds and wife to The In­dustrial Bank, a Michigan Banking Corp., lot 226 of Durant Hi l l s No. 1, Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Al ton J . Hager and wife to Charlie J . Smith and wife, B 30 ft. of S 83 ft. of lot 11, block 2, replat of Dicker-man's Add. , City of Lansing; $1.00.

Francis W . McKenney and wife to Barnard Pierce and wife, lot 19 of Shield's Subd., City of Lansing; $1.

Frank W . 'Redfern and wife to Mrs . Carolyn M . Miller, lot 555 of plat of Urbandale No. 2, Lansing Twp.; $1.

•> Mary E . Mil ler to L i l l i an Edison, lot 96 of Paul Park Add., Ci ty of L a n ­sing; $1.00 etc.

Owen Eugene Ford and wife to John Anga l and wife, lot 33 of Cap­itol Heights Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

David A . Mote and wife to James T. Caswell and wife. Beg. at S E cor­ner pos t 'o f Dowley's Add., C i ty of East Lansing, being 72 ft. N of >i

For Seventy Yeam, thii offlee has kep.t an accurate recoil ot I N G H A M COUNTY T I T L E S

We furnish Albsjlvacta on short notice, accurate, oourteoui, service.

I N G H A M A B S T R A C T & T I T L E C O M P A N Y

line, N 78 rods W 20 rods, N 121 ft., W 44 ft., S 121 ft., E 44 ft., on Sec. 13, T4N, R2W, Ci ty of East Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Edwina P. Pattenglll to George N . Otwell and wife, lot 125 of Green­croft Subd., Ci ty of Lansing; $1.00.

Louis Gordon, single, to Llel lwyn W. Eddy and wife, lots 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ot block 2, Becker's Add. , City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

James T. Caswell and wife to H . Malcolm Krcbs and wife. Beg. at S E corner post of Cowley's Add., N 78 rods, W 20 rods, N 121 ft,, W 44 ft., S 121 ft., E 44 ft, on Sec. 13, T4N, R2W, City of East Lansing; $1.00.

Carolyn M . Mil ler to J . H . Stierly and wife, lot 555 of Plat of Urban-dale No. 2, Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Christian Godtfred Jensen and wife to The Rlkerd Lumber Co., a Michigan Corp., lo t '69 of Lansing Add . Co.'s Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Ida Morofsky Lenz to Samuel K i m -mery and wife, S 'A of W 6 rods of lot 6, block 215, City of Lansing; $1.

John N . Rupp and wife to Emma Knaup, Com. 37 ft. N of S W corner of lot 2, block 183, N 4 ft. E 42 ft., S 4 ft., W 42 ft. to beg.. City of Lan­sing; $1.00 etc.

Frank VanHorn and wife to A d ­vance Realty Co., a Michigan Corp., W 17 ft. of lot 1, Ludwig Park Add., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Herbert A . Caldcr and wife to E l ­mer W. Hammond, trustee, S E of the N W '/i and S 23 acres of SW '/» of N W frl . both descriptions on Sec. 3, T4N, R2E, Locke Twp.; $1.00.

Fred Hunt and wife to Carolyn M . Miller, Com. 90 rods S and 10 rods W of E ' / i post of Sec. 4, T3N, R2W, S 10 rods, W 3 1-3 rods, N 10 rods, E to place of beginning, Delhi Twp.; $1.00.

Carrie A . Calder to Elmer W. Ham­mond, trustee, N 'A of SW V, of Sec. 3, T4N, R2E, Locke Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Martha J . Miles to Charlotte Hack­ett, lot 11, block 1, Lincoln Heights Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Emmet Woods and wife to The Peo­ples Bank of Leslie, Beg. at a point 22 rods E and 2 rods S of center of N E i/i of Sec. 28, T I N , R l W , S 8 rods, E 4 rods, N 8 rods, W 4 rods to beg., also W Va of lot 3, block 1, Fry 's Pro­posed Add., a l l in Village of Leslie; $1.00 etc.

Irving Gavette and wife to Sidney Derbey and wife, a parcel of land ex­tending 32 rods NtfeS by 40 rods E & W in SW corner of E '/i! of N W frac, of Sec. 13, and N 7 acres of W '/:• of N E Vi of S W of Sec. 13, all in T I N , R l W , Leslie Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Central Trust Co., a Michigan Corp. to Standard Real Estate Co., a Michi­gan Corp., lot 95 of Durant Hil ls No. 1, Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

August !> Charles E , Holmes and wife to Guy

B. White, lot 2 of Holmesdale Subd., Lansing Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Standard Real Estate Co., a Michi­gan Corp., to Guy B . White, lot 90 of Durant Hil ls No. 1, Lansing Twp.; $1.

August 10 Frank O. Beckwith and wife to

Stewart M . Beckwith, S 33 ft., of lots 1 and 2, block 4, of Holmes Subd. on block 4, French's Subd., City of Lan­sing; $1.00 etc.

Grace M . Parmelee, et al to Sey­mour K , Fowler and wife, lot 2, Standard Real Estate Co.'s West­moreland Subd,, City of Lansing; $1.

Charles F . Beale and wife to Sidney E. Glfford and wife. Beg. 501 ft. N of N line of Warner St., and 190 ft. W of center of Sec. 8, W 140 ft., N 33 ft., E 140 ft., S 33 ft. to beg., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Legal Notice

P R O B A T E O F W I L L . B A S S E T T — S E P T . l i Stnto of MichiKiin. Tho Probnto Court for

the County of luRham. At a sesfiion of saitl Court, heltl nt tho Pro­

bate Olfice in the City of Mfufon, in finlil cofin­ty, on the 12th dfty of August, A . I). 1933.

Piesent, HON. L. B. McARTHUU, Jutlge of Probnto.

In the Matter of the Estate of LOIS BASSETT, Dceeased.

A. Mfucwell Bassett hftving; filed in said court his ifetitlon prnyintf thnt a certnin instrument in wi'lting. purporting to Ifc the Inst will ftnd tcHtnment of said deceased now on file In said court be admittcil to probftte, ftnd thftt the nd-mliiiHtriition of nnid estftto lie grnntetl to E. A. Donsmof'e or to ffonie other suitnble person.

It IB Oidefed. That the 12tb tIfty of Septem­ber. A. 1). 1933, fit ten o'clock in the fore­noon, at sftid piobitte ofi'ico. be ftntl is hefoliy appointed for hearing said peUtlon ;

It is Ftif'ther Ordered. That public notice thefcof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks pfevioffs to said dhy of heftrInK, in the InKham County News, a newspaper ifrinted and cii'culnted In aaid coffnty. L. B. McARTHUR,

(A truo copy.) Jtidgc of Pf'ohitte. C. A. CLINTON. Register of Probato. Sliwl

PROBATE OF W I L U COULSTON—SEPT. 12 { Stftte of Michigan. The Pfobatc Court for the County of InKham.

I At a session of said Court, bold at the Pfo-I hate Office in the City of Mnson. iff said coun-' ty, on the lOtb dffy of Augfist. A. D. 1933.

. Pfesent. HON. L. B. McARTHUU. Judge of rfobftte.

In the Matter of the Estate of SIDNEY R. COULSTON, Docofufcd.

MagKie Singleton hftvinu filed in sftid court her Ifetitlon prayinK thftt a certftln instrtiment in writing, purporUng to he the litht will and testftment of sftid deceased, now one file in aftid cotfft be admitted to probftte, and that the ad-ministrfitlon of sftitl estate be grantetl to LU' cius It. White or Mftggie Singleton or to some other suftftble person.

It is Ofdeiod, Thftl tho 12th dfty of Septefit-ber. A, 1), 1933, at ten o'clock in tho fofcnoon, at sftitl Probftte Oirice. be ftnd is hereby ftp-pointefl for lieaf'ing saitl petition;

It is Kifi'thcr Ordered, 'rbat public notice thereof be given by ifublicfttion of ft copy of this of'tlcr. for thf'eo suceesslvc weeks pf'cvious to sftid dfty of hearing, in the Inghftm Cotfnty News, a netvsphper ifrinted ftnd eli'eulated In aftid county. L. B, MeARTHUR,

(A true copy,) Judge of Ptobate. C. A. CLINTON. ' Register of Probate. Sllwl

Legal Notice

P R O C E E D I N G S O F C I R C U I T C O U R T

Taken from Journal Entries of the Circuit Court

August 7 Edward Al ien Pierce ct al vs. The

Capital National Bank. Order Trans­ferring Cause to Equity Side of Court.

In Re; Conservatorship of Capital National Bank. Order.

August 8 Audrey M . Sauter, an infant vs.

vs. Harold Lorenz. Order for Appoint­ment of Next Friend,

August 9 People vs. Merwin Daniels. Con­

tempt Order. Sentence—Jail until or­der is complied with but not to exceed One Year.

August 10 James Kelley vs. Car l I. Planck et

al. Order of Dismissal. James Kel ley vs. Loren J . Ruggles

et al. Order of Dismissal. August 11

Mary Burdette, a minor vs. Prank E . Wood. Order Appointing Next Friend.

Lega l Notice ORDER OF P U B U C A T I O N

State of Michigan. In the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham. In Chancery. Milburn Bowlin, by hia next friend, Helen

Baxter, Pluintilf, va.

Elizabeth Bowlin. Defendant. At n aeasion of anid Court held on the 28th

day ot July, A . D. 1933. Preaent: H O N . L E L A N D W. CARR, Circuit

Judge. It appearing to this Court from aflfiditvit on

file, that Elizabeth Bowlin, the defendant here­in, ia not u lealdcnt ot tho State of Michigan, but reaides in McKenzie in the atato of Tenneaaee;

It ia Oi'deied that ahe appear and anawer the Bill of Complaint filed in this cnuao within threo montha from tho dato of this order, or aaid bill will bo taken aa confcased, nnd that thia order be publiahed aa required by law in the Ingham County Nowa, a newapniicr print­ed, publiahed nnd circulating in anid county. ,

L E L A N D W. CARR, Circuit Judge. A True Copy:

FLORA G. DEWEY, Deputy Clerk. ROY T. C O N L E Y , Attorney tor PlaintilT, 416

Holliater Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 32w7

M O R T G A G E S A L E Defaul t h a v i n g been made In tho condlUons

o f a certain mortgage , whereby the power o f sale therein contained has become operative, given by J o h n B . R a y n e r and H o r n a J . Ray­ner, husband and wife, to the A m e r i c a n State Savings B a n k , a M i c h i g a n h a n k i n g corpora­t ion, o n A u g u s t ISth, 1926, and recorded i n tho oltieo o f tho Register of Deeda for I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n , o n Auguat 14th, 1926, i n L i b c r 262 ot Mortgages at page 862, upon which said mortgago there la now cla imed to be due. for p r i n c i p a l , interest a n d Inaurance, the aum of 13622.92, and no act ion a t law h a v i n g been brought to recover aaid debt, or any p a r t thereof.

By v ir tue o t said power ot sale and p u N suant to the statute i n such caae made a n d provided, not ice Is hereby g iven that on F r i ­day. September 22nd, 1933, a t 11:00 o'clock i n the forenoon ( E a s t e r n Standard T i m e ) said mortgage will be foreclosed hy a sale at pub­lic auct ion to the highest bidder, a t the north entrance to the C i t y H a l l In the C i t y of L a n ­s ing . I n g h a m C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , that he lng o n e ' o f the p l a c e , where the C i r c u i t C o u r t for the said C o u n t y of Ingham Is he ld , ot the premise* described i n sa id mortgage , o r so much thereof as m a y b . necessary to pay the amount due aa aforesaid on said mortgage , with Interest thereon at the rate ot seven per cent, a n d a l l legal c o s U , charges a n d expen­ses, Inc luding a n attorney fee ot 186.00. . a i d premiaes b e i n g described aa . fol lows i Situated In the Cibr of L a n s i n g , County at I n g h a m a n d State of M i e h l g a n . a n d more p a r t i c u l a r l y de-icr lbed aa:

U t t w o . ( 2 ) . except t h . west thirty-thrae (88) feet, In J . B. R i s e r ' s A d d l U o n to sa id C i t y of U n s t n g , togeUier w i t h the heredita­m e n t , a n d . p p u r t . n a n e u thereof.

D . t . d i J u n . 22nd. 1988. AMERICAN STATE SAYINGS BANK, .

HEARING CLAIMS. LEWIS—DEC. 12 Stftte of Michigftn. The Pfobnte Court for

the Couffty ot Ingham. At a session of said Court, held at the Pfo-

lihte Olfice ih the City of Mftson, in snid coun­ty, oh the IOth dfty of August, A. D. 1933.

Pfesent. HON. L. B. McAUTHUU, Judge of Pf'obftte,

In the Mhttcr of llfo Estate of I, W. LEWIS, Decchsed.

It appoftf'ihg to the court thht the time for Iff'escntfttioh of cluiins against sftid estftto slioffid be limited, and that ft time and place Ife ftififolfftofi to receive, e.Nftmliie fthd fttljffst ftll clftims hhfl dcinffhils ftghinst said deceftseil by affd Ifefof'e sftitl eofff't;

It is Of'tlef'ed, 'I'hat cf'eilitof's ot sffid tlecefts­efl hf'o fefitfif'eii to Iff'cseht their claims to saifl (fofff't ht sftitl Pi'tflfjtto Olfice on of' bc'fof'c tlfo 12tb fifty of Docemijcf'. A. D. 1933. at ton o'clock in the fof'cifoon. said time anfl place Ifeihg hef'eby ffjfpoihted for the e.Nhmlnation ffhd fuljffslnfent of all clftims ahd demands ffgffihst sftifl flcceffsefl.

IL is Kuf'ther Of'def'cd. Thht pffblic notice thef'eof he giveh Ify pffblicfttion of ft copy of this of'tlef'. fof' tiff'co stfcccsslve weeks pf'ovioffs to sffifi tlhy of heftriffg. In tho Ihgham Coffnty News, a nowsifhifer printed ftnd cif'ctflhtctl in •sffid ffouhty, L, B, McAUTIIUR,

(A true copy,) Jfidge of Pf'obhte, C, A, CLINTON, Register of Pf'obftte, !i:iw4

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stftte ot Michigftn, Tho Probftte Court fof'

the Cotfnty ot Inghftm, At ft sessioft of sftitl Cotfrt, belli at the Pf'o-

bale Olfice in the City ot Mhson, in said coun­ty, on the 9lh dfty of August, A. D. 1933.

Pfesoift, HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Jtfdge of Pfobfttc.

Ih the Mfttter ot tho Estftto ot J O H N HIM-MELBEUriER, Doceftsed.

Mary A. Currie hftving filed In sftid court her petition praying that tlic ffdmlnistrntor of said estftto be authorized and directed to con­vey certain tenl estftto In pursuance ot n cer­tain contract made by aftld dccefisctl in his lifetime.

It ia Orderetl. Thftt the lith tiny ot Septem­ber, A . D. 19113, ftt ten o'clock in the fore­noon, ftt aaid probato ollice. be ftnd ia hdoby appointed fof' hearing said petition ;

It is Ffirther Ordeted. Thftt public notice thefcof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, tor thf'eo auccesalve weeks previous to sftitl tlfiy ot hearing, in tho Inghftm County Newa. ft newspfipor printed anfl eif'culfttcil in saitl couhty. L. B. McARTHUR.

(A true copy.) Judge ot Pfobfttc. MARTHA T U A Y E R ,

Dcpffty Register ot Probftte. 32w4

N O T I C E O F M O R T G A G E S A L E Defaul t h a v i n g been mndo i n tho condit ions

of two certain mortgages on tho property hereinafter described, executed hy M i n n i e H . C o c k b u r n , of L n n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , to J . Gi lbert A v e r y , of the same place, ono ot tho anid mortgagca b e a r i n g dnto the 4th day o f J u n e , 1920. and flied tor record in tho olTlce ot tho Register o f Deeda of I n g h a m C o u n t y , M i c h i ­gan , on the nth dny ot J u n e , 1920, a n d re­corded in L i b c r 206 ot mortgagea. o n page 583 thereof, a n d tho other o f tho afiid mortgagca dated the 14th day ot October, 1926, nnd filed for record in tho olTice of the aaid R c g i a t r a r on the 16th day ot October. 1935. a n d recorded In L i b c r 269 of mortgages on pago 196 there­of, a n d both of the anid mortgages d u l y os-aigned hy the Probate C o u r t of sa id C o u n t y a c t i n g in tho adminiatrat ion of the Es ta te o f tho aaid J . Gi lbert A v e r y , deceased, to B m m a Gruesbeck, J o h n A v e r y and N e t U o W i l l i a m s , which said ass ignment ia recorded In the oil lce of tho aaid Regiater of Deeds i n U b e r 248 of mortgagea on page 166 thereof a n d thereafter, and o n tho 12th day ot J a n u a r y . 1927. tho In­tereat of the said E m m a Gruesbeck a n d J o h n A v o r y waa duly assigned to the aaid Nett ie W i l l l a m a , which aaid aaaignment was recorded in tho olTice o f the snld Regis ter o f Deed* J a n u a r y 14, 1027, in L i b c r 288 o t mortgages on page 72 a n d 78 thereof, N o U c e ts hereby g iven that aaid mortgages w i l l be foreclosed pursuant to power ot sale contained i n aaid mortgages , a n d the premiaes therein described aa tho W e s t fifty (60) feet ot L o t four (4) ot But ler a n d Cowles' Subdivlaion ot B lock 168, o t the C i t y o f L a n s i n g . I n g b a m C o u n t y . M i c h i g a n , w i l l be sold at public auct ion to the highest bidder f o r cash by the sheriff o t I n g ­h a m County , at the N o r t h f r o n t door ot the C i ty H a l l In the C i t y ot L a n s i n g . I n g h a m C o u n t y . M i c h i g a n , on the 14th d a y o t October . 1938. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. T h e r e I* duo a n d payable at the date ot this noUce upon tho debt secured hy the aaid mortgage* Che aum of O n e T h o u s a n d F o u r H u n d r e d twenty-one and 96-100 (tl .421.96) D o l l a r , u i d the legal attorney tees.

D a t e d : J u l y 7th. 1988. N E T T I E W I L L I A M S , Ass ignee o f M o r t -

lagee .

G . B . M c A R T H U R , At torney tor Mortgagee . E a t o n Rapids , M i c h i g a n . 28wl3

MORTGAGB SALE Defau l t h a v i n g been made i n the conditions

of a certain mortgage mado b y A l b e r t Basks and M a r t h a Baake, huaband a n d wi fe , o f L a n ­aing, M i c h i g a n , to J o h n Q . Goodr ich , o f L a n ­s ing , M i c h i g a n , dated M a y 1. 1916, a n d record­ed i n the ol l ice of the Register ot Deeds tor tho C o u n t y o f I n g h a m . State ot M i c h i g a n on tho 3rd d a y of M a y , 1916, In l ibcr 179 o f mort ­gages o n page 136 a n d later aaaigned by J o h n 0. Goodrich to C l a r a L . H a y d e n , ot L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n , a n d A d e l i n e H e n n i n g of Dewitt , M i c h i g a n , on tho 26th day ot December. A. D. 1923. which aaaignment waa recorded i n tho oltieo of the Regiater o t Deeds for the County of I n g h a m on the 28th day of December. A . D . 1923. in liber 228 o f mortgages , on page 614. whereby the power of sale in sa id mortgage contained has ticcome operaUvo, o n which mortgage there is c la imed to he due at the date o f thia notico Eighteen H u n d r e d B i g h t Do l lars a n d E i g h t y - n i n e Centa, ($1808.89). tor p r i n c i p a l and intereat, Seventy-two Dol lars and T w e n t y Conta , ($72.20) tor taxes, a total ot O n o Thouaand B i g h t H u n d r e d B i g h t y - o n e D o l ­lara a n d N i n e C e n U ($1881.09), a n d n o suit or proceeding at law h a v i n g been inst i tuted to recover the moneys accured by aaid mortgage or any par t thereof ;

Not i co la hereby g iven that by v ir tue ot said power ot sale, and pursuant to the statute In auch cnse made and provided, the unders igned C l a r a L . H a y d e n and Adel ine H e n n i n g . the as-signeea ot said note and mortgage , w i l l on Saturday , the 28rd day of September. 1988. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e , at the n o r t h entrance to the c i ty b a l l i n tho C i t y ot L a n s i n g , County ot I n g h a m . State ot M i c h i g a n , that b e i n g one o f the places where the c i rcu i t court for the C o u n t y of Ing­h a m I* held, aell at publ ic a u c U o n to the h i g h ­est bidder, the premises described in .aid mort ­gage, o r so m u c h thereof as m a y lie neeessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due o n aaid mortgage , w i t h interest a t s ix percent (6%) t r o m the date ot this notice a n d all legal coata, Inc luding a n attorney's feo o f Thirty-five D o l ­l a r . ($36.00) aa provided by law, sa id premises be ing deaeribed as f o l l o w . :

All that cer ta in piece ot l a n d situate in the C i t y ot L a n s i n g , C o u n t y ot I n g h a m , a n d State ot M i e h l g a n k n o w n as the Eaa t two (2) roda ot lot tour (4) . block torty-Uiree (48) in . . id C i t y ot L a n s i n g , except the south e ighty-four (84) feet thereof, whieh waa previousiy re­leased t r o m the t e r m , and c o n d i U o n . ot . a i d mortgage .

Dated this 2eth d a y ot J u n e , A. D. 1988. OLARA I.. HAYDBN. AOBUNB H8N-

NING, A . i l g n . e . of Mortg . | ee . BROWN * ORBOO, Attornnr. for A . . i | n . M

o( Mortmi... Bu ln . . . Addr...t fOB.t$ Ara-

M O R T G A C E S A L E Default having been mfule in the conditiona

of a certain real catato mortgago wherehy the power of aale therein contained became oper­ative, mfido by Margaret Logan, Margaret D. Logan and Joseph R. Logan, single, to the Union Building and I.,oan Association, Limit­ed, a Michigan corporation, ot Lnnsing, Mich­igan, d n t e d February 20, 1931, and recorded in the Ingham County. MIcblKftn, Register of Deed's olTice on March 3, 1931, in libcr 330 ot mortgages on pnge 539. upon which mort­gftge there i a now claimcfl to be due ami pny-ftblc for principal ftntl intcreat the a u m of $2073.00, I tnd inaurance premiums of $0.88. making a total debt ot $2679.88, and no suit ftt lftw having been brought to recover a n i d flebt. or any part thefeot. anid mortgagee, hftving by resolution tluly adopted nt a regular meeting ot Us lloaf'd ot Directors, deelaitfd its election to consider tho whole amount unpaid on sffid mof'tgnge debt to bo now duo nnd pay­able by reason of tho non-payment ot certain Installinents ot principnl nnd interest na pro­vided tor by anid mortgage, notice i a hereby given that on Sftturdny, September 9, 1933, nt ten o'clock In the forenoon of anid day at north entrnnce to City Hall Building, Lan­sing, Inghftm County, Michigan, (that being one of the plnces where the Ingham County Circuit Court i a held), saiil mortgagee will , by virtue of the power of aale In aaid mortgage and in pursuance ot the stfttute. a e l l at public auction the lunda dcacrihed therein, or so much fuf shall ho necessary to satisfy tho ftmount dtfe thoreon at the timo of sale, together with fill legfti costs, interest from date hereof, nnd ftttornoy fee of Thirty-five Dolinra, ns therein provided, n pnrcel described n a : Tho cuat 40 fcKft of west K6 feet ot lot 12, nnd enat 40 feet ot west 86 feet of north 1 r o d ot lot ele­ven, block eighty-seven. City ot Lnnsing, Ing­hnm County, Michigan, being used together na ono parcel.

Datetl June 3. 1933. UNION BUILDING A N D LOAN ASSOCIA­

TION. LIMrrED. Mortgagee. C. P. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for

Mortgngee, Busineaa Address, 601 American Stnte Savings Bunk Building, Lansing, Michi­gan. 24wl3

Legal Notice Legal Notice

M O R T G A G E S A L E Defnult hnvlng been made in tho conditions

of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein containetl became oper­fttive. matle by Sidney A. Caacndden and Mftutio B. Coacitdden, hia wife, to tho Union Building and Lonn Aaaoclution. Limited, a Michigan corporation, ot Lanaing, Michigan, dnted April 3, 1929. nnd recorded in the Jng-hani County, Michigun. Register ot Deed'a of­fice on April 4. 1929. in liber 317 of mort­gages on puge 391, upon which mortgnge there ia now cinlnicti to be due nnd pnynble tor principnl nnd interest tho sum ot $3214.28. tftxes puid nnd Interest thoreon ot $167.46, nnd insuritnce premiums und interest thereon of J1S.B7, niuking a total debt of $3390.30, and no suit at law having been bf'ought to recover suid debt, or any part thereof, said mortgagee, having by reaoltition duly adopted at a regu­lar meeting ot Ita Board of Dircctora, declared ita election to consider the whole amount un­paid on aaid mortgage debt to be now due nnd payable by renson ot the non-payment ot cer­tain installments ot principal nnd interest as provided for by said mortgage, notice is hereby given tliat on Sfiturday, September 9, 1933. at ton o'clock in tho forenoon of said dny. at north entrance to City Hull Building. Lanaing. Inghfim County, Miehignn. (thnt Ifeing one of the plftcea where the Inghfun County Circuit Court ia held), aaid mortgagee will , by virtue ot the power ot sale in aaid mortgage and in pursuaiiee ot the atatute aell at public auction the lands described tliercin, or so niucli ns shall be necessary to satisfy the nmount due thereon at the time ot sale, togethci' with nil legal costs, interest tf'om dntc hercot, nnd nt torney tee ot Thirty-five Dollars, as therein pf'ovided, a parcel described its: Commencing 043 feet eftst ot center ot section 4, thonco east 130 feet, south 101.66 rotla, .west 130 feet, north 101.60 rods to beginning, containing five ncres. mote or leas, Delhi Township, Ingham County, Michigan, the north 3 rods of said lands being reserved to bo used with a 3 rod right ot way out to Mason nnd Lansing Road, with adjoining owners and occupanta.

Dftted June 3, 1933. UNION BUILDING AND L O A N ASSOCIA­

TION, LIMITED. Mortgagee. C. F. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attorncya for

Mortgagee, Business Address: 001 American Stftte Savings Bank Building, Lansing, Michi­gan. 24wl3

MORTGAGE S A L E Default having been mode In the conditions

ot a renl eatnte mortgage whcfeby the power of sftle thef'cIn contained has become operfttive, mftde by Wlllifun Mulholland and Mftrgaret K. Mulholland, huaband nnd wife, to Charlea J . Sfnith nnti Bcrthn A. Smith, husband and wife, dated October 6, 1927. and recorded in the of­fice of tho Register of Deetis tor Ingham coun­ty, Mich., in Liber 250 ot Mortgages on pnge 530, on October 11, 1937. and assigned by said mortgagees to Nelson N . Rouse by assignment luted October 10th. 1927, and recorded in the aforesaid Register's ofi'ico In Liber 283 of Mortgnges on page 146 on October 11, 1927, upon which mortgage there is clnlmed to be due nt the ditto hereof the sum ot $2324.90. ftnd no suit or proceedings ut Inw hnvlng been instituted to recover tho debt accured hy anid mortgftge or any purt thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot tho power ot sale therein contained, as aforesaid, said, mortgage will be fofedosed to satisfy the amounts due thereon with interests nnd coats ot torcclosuro. by aalo ot tlie mortgnged promises nt public vendue to tho highest biditar, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Mnaon, Inghnm County. Mich., that being ono of the plnces tor the holding of thfj Circuit Court for anld county, on the 26th day of August, 1933, ut ten e'clock in tho forenoon, which anid premlaoa nre dcacrihed as the aouth aevonteon ncres of the aoutheaat quarter of tho northeaat quorter ot aection twenty-tour in Town Two North, Range One Eaat; and the aouth ten acroa of tho fractional weat half of the north­weat quarter and the aouth ten acrea of the east half of tho northwest quarter and the northeaat quarter of tho aouthweat quarter of aection nineteen in Town Two North, Range Two East, all being in Ingham County, Mich­igan.

Dated June 1, 1983. . , N B L 3 0 N N . ROUSE, AaslgHee.

W . S. S E B L Y E , Mnaon, Mich., Attorney for the Aaalgnco. 22wl3

HEARING CLAIMS. HIMMELUERGER Stftto of Michigan. The Pfobfttc Court fof'

the County of Ihghitm. At a aeasion ot sftid Court, held nt the Pro­

bate OlTice in the City of Mason, in shid coun­ty, on tho 31st tiny ot July. A. D. 1933.

Present: HON. L. B. McARTHUR. Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of J O H N HIM-MELBEROER. Deccft.sed.

It ftplfeat'ing to tho court that the time tor presentation ot claims against snld estftto should be limited, und that n time ffhd place be hifpointctl to receive, examine and adjust all claims antl ticmunds ngnlnst sftid tleccfufetl by hhtl licfore said court:

It la Ordered, Thftt creditors ot said deceas­ed ftfe letitiired to present their ciaima to aaid court at said Pi'obfito OlTice on of' before tlfo lat day ot December, A. D. 1933, itt ten o'clock in the foreiitioh, aititi time and place being hereby ftppointed tor the examination and itfl-justment ot all claims and dcmanda fignlnat said deceased,

It is Further Ordered. That public notice tliereof be given by pulflicution ot it copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day ot hearing, in the Ingham Couhty News, a newspfipor printetl and circulatetl In said oounty. L . B. McARTHUR.

(A true copy.) Judge of Probate. C. A. CLINTON. Register ot Ptobate. 3Iw4

M O R T G A G E S A L E Defaul t for m o r e t h a n thirty days h a v i n g

been mado in the payment ot tho Intorest, tax­es a n d Insurance premiums secured by . cor-U d n mortgage g iven by B d g a r T . A d a m s a n d Irene B . A d a m s , huaband a n d wi fe , to IThe F a r m e r s B a n k ot M a s o n . M i c h i g a n , a b a n k i n g corporaUon ex i s t ing under the_ laws o f the Stato of M i c h i g a n . M a y Ui lr ty - f l r s l , 1929. re-corded i n ttie o l l ice ot the Register o f Deeda of Ingham C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , J u n e t h i r d . 1929, In L i h e r 322 ot Mortgages at p a g e 18S; where-fore aaid mortgagee now claims that the p r i n ­c ipa l of aaid mortgago with a l l arreafrages of interest. Insurance premiums a n d del inquent taxes paid by tho mortgagee, v i z . . U>e s u m of E leven Hundtied a n d E l e v e n a n d 88-100 Dol lars ia duo at the date ot this notice, and n o suit or proceedings h a v i n g been InsUtuted at law to recover the debt secured by . a i d m o r t g a g e :

N o U c o la H e r e b y G i v e n that n y v ir tue o f the power of aale conta ined therein aaid mortgage wi l l be foreclosed to saUafy the a m o u n t due thereon i n c l u d i n g p r i n c i p a l , intereat. Insurance premiuma and de l inquent taxes pa id , o r to be paid by tho mortgageo . with cpeU of fore-cloaure by aale ot the mortgaged, premises at public vendue to tho highest bidder at the west f r o n t door ot U>o C o u r t House at the C i ty ot Maaon , I n g h a m County . M i c h i g a n , o . the flftocnUi d a y o f September, 1938. a t ten o'clock In tho forenoon ot Oiat day, w h i c h premise , are described In said inortgage as fol lows: L o t n u m b o r sixteen In Block for ty ot the C i ty ot M a a o n , I n g h a m C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , according to the recorded_plat thereof.

T H E F A R M E R S B A N K , a B a n k i n g C o r p o r ­at ion, Mortgagee . „ , „ „ ^ ,

B y L . R . W h i t e . Cash ier . H O O D & M c A R T H U R , Attorneys f o r M o r t ­

gagee, Business A d d r e a a ; M a s o n , M i c h . 26wl8

MORTGAGE SALE Ko. T$-0

Default having been made in the condlUons o r . certain mortgag. made by Henry R. Edgar nnd Manila L. Edgar, huaband and wife, to the Capitol Saving. A Loan Comsmny, . Corpora­tion, dated the 10th day of July, 1928. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor the County ot Ingham and State of Michi­gan, on Uie 12Ui day of July. 1928. in Uber 314 ot Mortgage., on Pag. 11. on which mort­gage ther. is claimed to be, due at th. d.te ot this notice, for principal and interest, the .um of $1977.97. and tb. .um of $4.00 for Insur-ane. paid by the mortgagee, and an attorney', fee of $35.00 aa provided for by law, .nd no suit or proceeding .t law having been Insti­tuted' to recover tha money, aeeured by . . id mortgage, or any part thereof.

NoUee is Hereby Given, That by virtue of th. power ot sale contained In ..Id mortg.ge, and the statute In .ueh « . . . m.d. and pro­vided, on th. 16Ui d.r of September, 1988. at 10 ;00 o'clock In th. for.noan. the underalgned will, .t Uie nortii front door ot th. City Hall in the City of L . a . l B t t Ingham Oounty. Mich­igan, that being a pl.ee where th. Olreult Court for the Oounty ot Ingham I. held, .ell .t publle .uetion, to the hTgb..t bidder. Uie premise, described In ..Id mortgage, or lo much thereof . . m.y be neee*..ry to p.y th. amount .o as .tfor...ld due on ..Id mortg.!.. with .even per- cent Intereat. .nd .11 l.g.l eo.U, together with ..Id .ttom.y'. fe.. which said premls.. nr. deserlhed i . . . id mortB.t. a* follows:

Lot Number Thirty.flve (8B) Huntington Heights Subdivision of p.rt of i h . E. . t on»-halt {W of th. Northweat on*.<iu.rt.r (U) of Section Twenty-two (82}, Town Tent (4) North. Rang. Two (2) .W..t. City of U n -sing, Ingham County. Miehlna,

§ ; i * ^ T ^ r s i S W - a LOAN COMPANY.

A t t o m w t (or

N O T I O B O P M O R T G A G B 8 A . L B

Default having been mad. i n the condiUona of a certain real eatate mortgage made by Georgo L. Jackson and Ida W. Jackaon, hua­band and wife, of Ingham County. State ot Michigan, which mortgage boara date the lat day ot July, A. D. 1927, and was duly rc-eorilcd In the olTIco of the Regiater ot Deeda, County of Inghnm. State ot Michigan, on tho 1st dny of July, A . D. 1927. in libcr 286 of mortgagos on page 474. and on which mortgage there hi claimed to be duo at tho date ot this notice, for principal and intcfeat tho aum ot Twenty-six hundretl forty-five dollnrs nnd fifty cents ($2640.50); tor 1930 taxes paid by auld mortgagees, the sum ot One hundred forty-two dollars and twenty-four cents ($142.24); for insurance paid by mortgagees tho sum of Four dollars nntl fifty cents ($4.60): and the aum ot Thirty-five dollara ($35.00) aa a n attorney fee, aa provided for by atatute. and no suit or proceedings at lftw having been Instituteti to recover the moneys securetl by auch mort­gage, or any part thoroof.

Now, Therefore, by virtue of tho power ot aalo in anid mortgage contained and hy the atatutes in such caao made nnd provided. nt>-tlce ia hereby given thnt on Snturdny, Septem­ber 16, A . D. 1033. at ten o'clock Efiatcrn Stnndnrtl Timo. i n the forenoon of said day. tho undersigned will, at the north front door ot the City Hall. In the City of Lanaing. County of Ingham. Stato of Michigan, thnt being one of tho plnoea ot holding the Circuit Court In anid county, aell nt publle nuction to the hlgheat bidder, the lands and prcmlaea in auch mortgage described, which description is ns follows t

The SouUi five-elghUin (5-8) of tho South­cnat one-quarter ( '4) ot Section Twenty-seven (27) and the West ono-hnlf (V4) of the South­west one-qunrter of tho Southwest one-quarter C/i) of Section Twenty-six (26) nil i n Town 1 North, Rnngc One West, Township of Lea-lie; County ot Inghnm, State of Michigan.

Dated nt Lanaing, Michigan, this 20th day ot June, A . D. 1933.

FRED A. B A I L E Y . L I L L I E M . B A I L E Y . Mortgagees.

M A R S H A L L , S E A R L A D E A N . Attorneys tor Mortgagees. Busineaa Addreaa; 800 Bnuch Bldg.. Lanaing, Mich. 26wl8

LICENSE TO S E L L L Y O N S — A U G . 22 State ot Michigan. The Probnto Court for

tho County ot Inghnm. At a seaslon of snid Court, held at the Pro­

bnto OlTico in the City of Mason, in said coun­ty, on tho 21st day of July. A. D. 1983.

Present: HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge of Probate.

In the Mutter ot the Estate of ANDREW LYONS, Deccnscd.

A. B. Ball having filed in anid court his petition, praying tor license to aell the Intorcat of snid estate in certnin renl estnto therein de­scribed,

It is Ordered, Thnt the 22nd dny ot August, A. D. 1933, nt ton o'clock In the forenoon, nt anid Probate OfTice, be und is hereby appointed for henring said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before sftitl court, Itt said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the inteiest of said estate in sftid renl estftto sliould not bo granted ;

It Is Ftirther Ordered. Thut public notice thef-eof bo given by publication ot a copy of this of'fler. for threo sffccossive weeks previous to said fifty ot hcftrihg. in tho Ihghftm County News, ft newspaper printed nnd circulatcii in said county. L. B. McARTHUR,

(A true copy) Judge ot Probftte. C. A . CLINTON. Rcglstof of Ptobate. 30w4

M O R T G A G E S A L E Defftult h a v i n g been mndo in the conditions

ot n certa in real eatata mortgago v/hereby the power of aalo therein contoined became opera­tive, made by Jaaon L . Crosa u n d Jessie M . Cross, husband nnd wife , to the D a r t N a t i o n a l Bunk, a Federnl Corpora t ion o f M a a o n , M i c h i ­gan , dated October 31. 1928, and recorded in the Register ot Deeda Office ot I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n . November 1, 1928, in L i b e r 295 ot Mortgagea on page 346, upon which mortgage there ia now cla imed to be due and payable, tor p r i n c i p a l nnd interoat, tho s u m of $1042.10, a n d n o auit a t l i iw h a v i n g been brought to recover ajild debt o r any part there­of, noUce is hereby given that on F r i d a y , September 1, 1938, at ten o'clock in the fore­noon ot snid day, the unders igned wi l l aell at tho Weat f ront door ot the court house i n the C i ty ot Mnaon, I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n , that being a place where the C i r c u i t C o u r t for the county o t Ingham ia held, by v i r tue o t tho power of aale in sold mortgago a n d In pursu­ance of tho statute In such cose provided, at public auct ion the landa described there in or so m u c h as shal l be ncccaaary to satisfy the amount due thereon at t ime ot sale with tho contract rate o f Interest there­on f r o m dato of thia notice, together wi th the statutory attorney fee a n d a l l legal coata and taxes that m a y ba pa id by mortgagee to protect sa id property , said mortgaged premlaoa dcacrihed as. the Southeast one-quarter o f the Southweat one-quarter ot secUon twenty-three, T o w n o n . N o r t h of range t w o W e a t (Onondsh ga) exoapt eleven acres olT the W e s t side, be­i n g twenty-nine acres o t l a n d m o r e o r Ice. In Ingham County . M i c h i g a n ,

Dated J u n e 7. 1988. T H E D A R T N A T I O N A L B A N K O F M A S O N .

Mortgagee . E . A . D E N S M O R E . A t t o r n e y tor Mortgagee,

business address. M a a o n . M i c h i g a n . 28wlS

C H A N C E R Y S A L E

In pursuance and hy v ir tue o t a decree of the C i r c u i t C o u r t for tho County of Ingham, State of M i c h i g a n , i n C h a n c e r y , made J u n e 23, and entered o n the first day o f J u l y , A . D . 1933, i n a certain cause therein pending , wherein A d a M a y Rector is p la int i f f and George W y g a n t , E d i t h W y g a n t , A l b e r t W y ­gant, B e r t h a W y g a n t , M a y n a r d W y g a n t , Mny C . Mend, ' Nel l ie L l o y d , W i r t W y g n n t , U v i n n W y g a n t , James W y g a n t a n d Clyde V . K i n g , na adminis trator ot the eatate ot H a r r i s o n W y ­gant, Deceaaed, are defendants , Not ice la Hereby G i v e n , thnt I ahull sell a t publ ic auc­tion to the highcat bidder, at tho weat front door o f the court house in tho C i t y o f M a s o n . I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n , ( that be ing the place o t h o l d i n g tho C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r said county) , o n F r i d a y , the flfteenth day ot Sep­tember. A . D . 1933, at ten o'clock In the fore­noon, tho fo l lowing deacrlbcd property , v i z : a l l thoso certa in piccea or parcels ot l a n d situate in tho T o w n a h i p of L o r o y , C o u n t y of Ingham, and State of M i c h i g a n , described ua fol lows; T h e west h a l f o f the aoutheaat quarter , ot Sec­tion n ine , and tho eaat hnl f of tho aoutheaat quarter of SecUon nine , both In T o w n three north . R a n g e two eaat, T o w n a h i p of 'Leroy, Ingham County , M i c h i g a n .

Dated M a s o n , M i c h i g a n , A u g u s t 1, 1933. C A R L H . M c L E A N , C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m l a -

aloner, I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n . H O O D A M c A R T H U R , A t t o r n e y s for P l a i n -

UfT. Buaineas Addreaa, Mafwii , M i c h . 31w7

MORTGAGB SALE No. StH8-A

Default having been made In the oondltions of a certain mortgage made by Joeepb A. Fitzgerald (Widower), to Uie Capitol Savings & Loan Company, a CorporaUon. dated the 4th day ot September, 1980, and recorded In the office of the Register ot Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 6th day of Sept.mber. 1980. In Liber 888 ot Mortgages, on Page 57. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the aum ot $1214.10, and .n .ttomey'. fe« ot $86.00 a. provided tor by law, and no auit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

Notice is Hereby GIveD, That by virtu, ot the power ot sale contained in ..Id mortgage, and the statuto In such e... made and pri^ vided, on Uie Kth day ot September. 198$. at 10:00 o'eloek In th. foienoon. the undenigned will, .t the north front door of th. City H.II In the City of Un.lng. Ingh.ffi Oounty, Mich­igan, that being . pl.ee wh.r. th. Circuit Court for the Oounty of lagfaem I. held, .ell at publle auction, to th. hTBheet bidder, the premises described in «.ld mortgage,, or .o mu^^ thereof . . m.y be ne«euai7 to pay th. amount ao as aforesaid due on .aid mbrtgwe. with seven per cent intereat, and all legal costs, together with .aid .ttomey'. f.f, which s.ld premise* are deeoribed I. .aid mortgage as tofiowa*

Lot Number On. Hundred Ten (110) Win­demere Subdivision being a p.rt of the North­west quarter and th. Northeaat quutor of Section Eighteen (18),.Tbwn Pour (41 North, lUnge Two (2) West, Lanaing Townahip, Ing­ham County. MIehlgM. . • ,

S j t * ^ T S r 8 ^ W - * LOAN C o W

" « » S > O p i l W H a At

M O R T G A G B S A L E Default having been made In the conditiona

of a certain mortgage mode by Nellie Tenny to tho Michigan Truat Company of Grand Raplda, Michigan, dated tho 29th day of Sep­tember, A . D. 1926, and recorded In tho olTico of the Register of Deeds for tho County ot Ingham and Stnto ot Michigan, on tho 9th day of October, A . D. 1925, in Liber 266 ot Mort­gages on pnge 601, nnd by aaid Miehignn Trust Company duly assigned to Stanley Martin, which assignment was recorded In the olTice of UIO Regiater ot Deeds for the County ot Ing­ham and State of Michigan, on tho 28th day of November, A. D. 1928. in Liber 306 cf Mortgagea on pnge 31, nnd aubsequentiy duly iisslgned by suid Stanley Martin to Annie Shields, which nsslgnincnt waa datetl the 29th liny of May, A, D. 1929. and recorded in the olflco of tlio Register of Deeds for the County of Inghnm. State of Michigan, on tho 31 at day of May. A. D. 1929, In liber 283 ot Mortgages on page 337, on which mortgage there ia claim­ed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal nnd interest, the sum ot Four Thou-snnd Two Hiiiidrcd Thirty Dollars and Ninety-nine Cents ($4230.99), for Insurance premium paitl by snid uasigneo of sniil mortgnge, the aum of Six Dollnrs nnd Forty Centa ($0.40). and an nttorney tee ot Thirty-five Dolinra. ($36.00), na provitled tor in said mortgage, and no auit or proccctling ut law having been In-atltuted to recover the moneys secured by snld mortgnge. or nny pnrt thereof.

Notice is hereby given thnt by virtue of the power of snie contftlncd in saltl mortgago, and tho statute in such cose made nnd provided, oh Snturdny. the 30th day ot September, A. D. 1933, ut eleven o'clock In tho forenoon, the un-tlcralgncd will sell, nt tho north front tloor of the City Hall in the City of Lansing, thnt be­ing one of the places whore the Circuit Cofirt tor the county of Ingham ia held, at public nucUon, to the highest bidder, tho premises ilcscribed in anid mortgage, or so much thereof aa may be neceasary to pay tho amount so as aforeaaid due on said mortgage, with six and one-halt (6 1-2) per cent interest, and all legal coats, together with said attornoys foe. to-wIt:

Tho weat thirty-two (32) feet ot Oie enst ninety-nine (99) feet of Lot number four (4) Block sixty-two (62) of the City of Lansing, according to tho rccortlcil Plat on file in the oiricc ot the Register of Deeds for said County, reserving the west four (4) toot thereof to be used with a atrip of liko width adjoining on tho west for driveway purposes as described in Liber 167 ot Deeds, on Pago 441, City of Lan­sing. Ingham County. Michigan.

Dated: July 5, 1933. A N N I E SHIELDS. Aasignce ot auld Mortgnge C A R L H . M c L E A N , Attorney for Aasignce.

Business Address: 415 Hollister Bldg., Lftn­aing, Michigan. 27wl3

B U S I N E S S C A R D S

A T T O R N E Y S

MORTGAGE S A L E No. 33213-A

Default having been made in tho conditions of a certain mortgage mfule by Frank C. Tay­lor and Hftzel L. Taylor, hfisbnnti and wife, to tho Cftpitol Savings & Ixian Compnny. a Corporfttion. dated the Sth dfty of April, 1931, ftntl recorded in the ollico ot tho Register of Deeds tor the County ot Ingham and State of Michigftn, on the 9th dfty of Apri l . 1931, in Liber 339 of Mortgages, on Page 203. oh whieh mortghge there ia claimed to be due ftt the ilftto of this notice, for principnl and in-tef-est, the sum of $1075.70. ahd the sum ot SO.86 tor insurfiiice pftid by tho mortgftgec. fifitl nt attorney's tee ot $35.00 fts pfovitled for by law, and no suit or proceeding at law huv-ihg been Instituted to recover tlio moneys se­cured by suid mortgftge, or nny purt thereof,

Notice is hereby given, thnt by virtue of tlie lfowor ot sale contained in said mortgage, nnd tho stftttite in sucli eiusc mftdo ahd pfovitled. oh the 19th dfty ot August, 1933. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the undersigned will, nt lho north front tloor of tho City Hnll. in lho City ot knnsing. Inghnm County. Michigan, that being It place where the Circuit Cintrt for the County of Inghiun is hold, sell nt public auc­tion, to tho higliest bitldor, the premises dc­seribctl in snid mortgage, or so nfiicli thereof an may bo nccosaury to pay the amount ao as utoresitid duo on saitl mortgage, with seven per cent intof'est, and ftll logftl costs, together with sfiltl attorney's fee, which sitifl pfemiscs ftfe tieseribod in said mortgftge its follows;

The West Six (6) foils of Lot Twenty-Seven (27) ot Capitol Ileightu Suliflivision, City of Lansing; f'cserving tho South four (•!) feet thef'eof to be usetl witli the Noftb foffr (•)) foot ot West Six (C) rods of Lot Tweiily-Kight (28) of said plat us a joint drivewuy.

Dated Muy 26, 191)3. CAPITOL SAVINCB & LOAN COMPANY

Mortgagee. CU.MM1NS & CUMMINS. Attorneys fof

Mof'tgagee. 406 Capitol Suvihtr-t & Luhff Ufffhl-Ici^. Lnr.n'.nii, ll'.cV.gSir, '.ilwKi

MORTGAGE S A L E . Default having beeh made In the conditions

ot a certftln real cstfite mortgage, whereby thf' power ot sale therein containetl becafno opefft-tive. mftde by R. E. Dftke. single, to Etiwitril Gibbons, dated July 22. 1929. and recorded Ih the Inghnm County. Michigun. Register of Deefl's olfice on August 1. 1929. in liber 322 of m'ortgnges on pnge 282, and duly assigifcfl by said Edward Gibbona to Norn M, Nciilson. by nn itsslgiiment, tinted Muy 20. 1933, und fecot'tlcd In snld Register's olTico on Mhy 23. 1933. in libor 340 of mortgugea on pftge 88, upon which mortgnge there ia now clftimed to be due and pftyablo for principal and interest the sum ot $3321.00, and no suit nt law hitv-ng boon hrought to recover said debt, or any

purt thereof, notice ia hereby given thut on Snturdny. August 19, 1933, nt ton o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, nt Ottawa Street en­trance to City Hnll Building, Lnnsing, Michi­gan, (thut being one ot the places where the Inghnm County Circuit Court ia held) aaid fisaigneo will , by virtue of the power ot aale In aaid mortgago and in purauance of the statute in auch cuac provided, aell nt public auction, the landa deacrlbcd therein, or ao much lui ahnll be neceasary to saUsfy the amount duo thereon at time ot salo, together with Interest at six per cent per annum, and all legal costa, including a Thirty-flve Dollar attorney tee, the luntla deacrlbcd as; Lot three, block aix of Hickory Grovo Park, Meridian Township, Ingham County, Michigan.

Dated May 23, 1933.

NORA M. N E A L S O N , Asalgnee. C. F . & E . T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for As­

signee. Businesa Address: 611 American Stato Savings Bank Building, Lansing. Michigan. t l w l S

M O R T G A G E S A L E Defaul t h a v i n g been made in the conditiona

o f a real estate mortgage whereby tho power of sale therein contained haa liecomo opera­tive, made by D a v i d P . Pot ter , a s ingle m a n , to Joseph Quenby, dated F e b r u a r y 24th, 1919. a n d recorded In tho office o f tho Regiater of Deeds tor I n g h a m County , M i c h . , i n L i b e r 200 o f mortgagca on page 363, o n M a r c h 8th, 1919, u p o n w h i c h mortgage there is c laimed to bo due the s u m of five hundred eeventy-aeven a n d 32-100 dol lars , i n c l u d i n g taxes pa id by the mortgageo thereon, and n o auit o r proceedings at law h a v i n g been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage o r any par t thereof,

Not ice Is hereby given that by virtue ot the power o f aale therein contained, es aforesaid, aaid mortgage w i l l he forceloacd to aatiafy the amounts duo thereon w i t h interest, and coata of forccloauro, by aale of tho mortgaged p r e m ­ises at public vendue to (ho highest hidder. at the weat front door of tho C o u r t House, In the C i t y o f Maaon . Ingham C o u n t y , M i c h . , that be ing one of the placea for the ho ld ing ot the C i r c u i t C o u r t for said county , o n the 25th day ot A u g u a t . 1638. at ten o'clock i n the forenoon, which said premiaes a r e deaeribed as the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter o t section eight, a n d the n o r t h th ir ty acres ot the west ha l t ot the aouthweat quarter of aection n ine , a l l In T o w n T w o N o r t h , R a n g e O n e E a a t , Ingham O u n t y . M i c h i g a n .

Dated M a y 29th, 1938. J O S E P H Q U E N B Y , Mortgagee.

W . S. S E B L Y E , M a s o n , M i c h . , A t torney for the Mortgagee . 22wl$

MORTGAGB BAlX No. $t7IS.A

Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made hy Claud H. Smith and MyrUe B. SmiUi, huaband and wife, to the Capitol Savings A Loan Company. . Corporation, dated the 27u> day of May, 1980, and recorded In the office ot the Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham .nd Stat, of Michigan, on Uie 28Ui day ot May. 1930. In Liber 331 of Mortgages, on Page 888, on which mortgage there Is claimed to he due at the date of this notice, for prinnpa] and Interest, the aum ot $8049.01, and tn. sum ot $30.88 for Insurance paid by the mortgv gee, and an attorney's feo of $81.00 a. pro­vided for by law, and no auit or proceeding at law having been InsUtuted to recover the moneys secured by aaid mortgage, or any part thereof.

Notice I. hereby given .that by virtue of the pewer of .ale eontained in . . id mortg.ge, .nd the statute In euch e.se made and provided, on the 2nd day of September. 1988. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the underalgned wilt at the north front door of the City Hall, In the City of Lanaing, Ingham County, Michi­gan, that being a plac. where the. pireult Oourt for the County of Ingham Is held, .ell .t publle auction, to the hlgheat bidder, the premise, described In laid mortgaae. or .o much thereof a. may bo necessary to pay the amount ao a. afi -esald due on .aid mortgage, with seven percent Intereat. .nd .11 lefr.l eo.t.. together with ..Id .ttom.y.a fee, which ..Id premise, .re deaeribed in a.ld mortc.fl..M

"•niS'souUi Fifty (50) fee< ot tb. North One Hundred and Twenty-thre. mnd ihre».fourtha (123%) feet ot Lot Six ($). .nd th. South i b r t ^ n . .nd on..fourth. (4lU) I«H of the North One Hundred .nd Twenty-three .nd thi«e.fourth. (12894) feet of Lot Ply. (6). Block Eleven (U) of GrMn O.k Addition is th. City of L.nalng. Ingham County. MIent can, Mcsrdlng to Uw raeorded pl.t th.r.of.

CAPm>L MVINOS a LOAN OOHPANY, Iter Mort.

0. J . H O O D a n d G E O R G E H . M c A R T H U R , At torneys at L a w . F a r m e r s B a n k B l d g . , Maaon, M i c h . Phone, olTice 802. Iw62p

D . G . F , W A R N E R & D W I G H T U W I L S O N At torneya nt L a w . 1O02-3-4 B a u c h B u i l d i n g L a n a i n g , M i c h i g a n . 61

F A R M E R S ' M U T U A L FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INGHAl*

County. Sateat, cheapest, liest. For infor. matlon write tt> Louis Stid. secretary. Ma­son. E. A. Dcnsnfof'o. pfesident, Maaon. OlTice on first floor court boiijfo. Iw62n

CHARLES FIELD, Agent, Citizena Mutual Aiftomobilo Insuritnce Company. Phone Ma­aon 104. 47,,tf

V E T E R I N A R I A N DB. H . C . G R A H A M , fufsocifitetrwlth Dr. Geo.

Moody. Phone 457.

lLegal Notice

LICENSE TO S E L L . POTTER—AUG. 29 State of Micbighn. Tlfo Probate Court for

tho Cotmty ot Ingham. At n session of said Court, held ftt tho Pf'o.

bate Olfice in the City of Mftson. in sftid coun­ty, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 19311.

I'feseht: HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Jihlgo of rf'obftto.

In the Matter of the Estate ot MARTIN A. POTTER, Dcceftscd.

Claude Post hffving ftlctl in sftid court his peUtion, ifrftying tor liccfiso to sell the Interest Iff sftitl estftto 111 ccrtitlii rcftl estate thef'oin tiescnbed.

It is Of'tlered. Thftt the 29th fifty ot Augtist. A. li. 1933. nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate olTlce. bo and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all pefsons lifteresteii In saifl estate appear before said courL lit suit) liiiif mill place, to show cause why a license to sell the inU-rest of .said estate in saitl real estate should not be granted;

It Is Further Ot'deretl, That public notice thereof be given liy puhllefttion of a copy ot this of'tlcr. for tbf'oe successive weeks pf'cvious to sftid dfty ot heftring, in the Ihghftm Couhty News, u iiewspftper prihted nhd cif'culaUffl in sftid cohhty. L. B, McARTHUU.

(A tfue copy.) Juilge of Pfohato. C. A. CLINTON, Register of Pfobate. 3lw4

HEARING CLAIMS. H A R T - D E C . 2 State ot Michigan. The Probate Court for

the County of Inghfun. At a session ot sftid Cofirt. hehl at the Pf'o­

bftte OlTico in the City of Mfuioh. ih sftifl coffn­ty, on the 2nd day of August. A. D. 1933,

I'reseht, HON. L. B. McAUTHUU, Judge of Probnto.

Ih the Mfttter of the Estalo ot MAUDE IIALIKAX HAUT. Deccfofed.

It apifefirlffg lo lhe coffrt that tho tifne for presehtfttioh of elalfhs ffgaihst said estate should bo limiluil. fthtl thfft a tifne ahtl plaee be appointed lo I'cceive. exftfnlhe ffhfl fhljffst all chfifns hhd dcmftnds agftinst sftifl tluceffsed by ffffd Ifefof'e sftitl ffotfrl:

it is Of'def'ofl. Tiffft cf'etlUors of said dcceits-efl are refiffif'ed to iffe.seht their clffims to shid court ftt shid Pf'obftte Oli'ice on or Ifefof'e the 2fid dfty of December. A. I). 1933, at ton o'clock ill the. fof'eiftxfff, sffiti time itihl place beihg hef'eby ifififoiffled for the exftiiiination ftffti itfljffsthfent of ffll claims ahtl ileniands ftgftinst said flecea.sctL

it is l^urllfer Of'def'cd. Tifftt public hotfce llferoof he giveff Ify ifffhlichtioh of ft coify of this order fof' Ihrct.' sffcffessive weeks previous to said tIfty ot hcffrihg. ih the Ihgham Coffffty News, ft newspftper priffted fthd circulfttefl ih said coffffty. L. n. McAUTIIUR,

A tfffc copy.) .luflge of Pf'oliffte. C. A. CLINTON, Uegister of Prolfftlo. 32w4

MORTGAGE SALE Default hftving been niftfle in tho conditiona

of a certftifi real estftto mortgage ahd ftn ex­tension thereof, whereby the power of sale therein coiftaiiieil became operative, mitfle by llowftrti E, llftnfniofffi ftffti Winftfrtfd Hammond, his wife, to EtItvftrtI G. Ilerf-e ftnd Etta Herre, his wife, or sffrvivor, dated Maf'cb 28, 1926, ftnd f'ecofded In the Inghftm Cofinty, Michigftn, Uegister of need's Olfice on Mnrch 30, 1926, ih lilfer 259 of mortgages on page 191, anfl tho time of pffyineht extehded by a written ex-tehsioh datefl Seplcmbor 17, 1931. given by the tititlersigncd. and recorded in saitl Register's ollice on September 20. 1931. in liber 323 ot mortgages on pitgo 650, tipofi whieh mortgage there ia now clitlniefl to be tlue fthtl payable for pi'inclpal nnd intof'est the .sum of $1642,05. anfl no suit at law hftvihg been Ifrought to re­cover saltl tiebt. or fthy pftrt thereof, sftid mort­gagees having elected to consitler sftitl debt as due and pftyablo at dftte hereof by reftson of hoii-paynfeiit of intof'est in full, due March 2.S. 1932, antl March 28, 1933, notice is hereby given that on Sftturdfty, Oclober 7, 1933. nt ten o'clock in the forenoon of sitifl ilfiy at Ottawa Stfeet ehtfahco to City Hall Building. Lansing. Inghftnt County. Mlehigftn, (thftt being oho of the plffces whef'e the Ingbftm County Circuit Court is belli), shid mortgagees will , by virtue of the Ifower of sale in aftid mortgage, nnd in puf'sunitco ot the stfttffte in snob case provided, sell nt public auction tlio lands described there­in, or so much hs shall l>o neceaaitry to aatiafy the itniDiint due thereon nt time of aale. to­gether with Intereat thereon from date, ftt six per ceht, ahd ail legal coata. Including an at­torney feo of Thirty-five Dollitra, lands describ­ed as f commencing at southeast corner ot west hftlf of northwest quarter ot northeast quarter ot section 27, thence north eight rods, west 40 roda. aouth eight rotla, enst forty rods to beginning, contulning two ncrca of Innd. Meridiun Township, Inglium County, Michigan.

Dftted July 10. 1933. EDWARD G. HERRE, ETTA HERRE, Mort-

giigces. C. F. A E. T. HAMMOND. Attya. for Mort-

gitgccs. Business Address: 601 Amoricnn Stnto Savings Bunk Bldg., Lnnsing, Michi­gan. 28wl3

M O R T G A G B S A L E N o . 3S278-A

Defaul t h a v i n g been made in the conditiona o f a certa in mortgage made by H o w a r d J . W a l d a n d H e l e n J . W a i d , huaband and wife, to the C a p i t o l Suvinga A L o a n C o m p a n y , a C o r p o r a t i o n , dated tho 29th day of M a y , 1931, and recorded in the ollico of tho Regiater of Deeds for the County of I n g h a m a n d Stato of M i c h i g a n , o n the 1st day of J u n e . 1931, In L i b e r 339 o f Mortgagea , on P a g e 421. on whieh mortgago there is c la imed to he due at the date of this notice, for p r i n c i p a l a n d intorest. the aum of $964.65. and the s u m of $19.40 tor insurance p a i d by the mortgagee, and a n at­torney's tee ot $35.00 as provided for by law, and no auit or proceeding at law h a v i n g been inst i tuted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage , o r any p a r t thereof,

.Not ice la hereby given, that by v irtue o f the power of sale contained In aaid mortgage, a n d the stotute In such ease made a n d provided, on the 2nd day o f September, 1988, at 10:00 o'clock i n the forenoon, the underalgned w i l l , at the n o r t h f ront door of the C i t y H a l l , In tho C i t y of L a n a i n g . I n g h a m County . M i c h i ­gan , Uiat b e i n g a place whore the C i r c u i t C o u r t for the C o u n t y of I n g h a m ia held, sell at publ ic auct ion , to the highest bidder, I h . premises described i n s . l d mortc.t*. 9t so itath fttttut «i UKt tf. n .cessary to pair t h . amount ao aa aforeaaid due on sa id mortgage, w i t h Sevan percent Interest, a n d a l l l egr i costa, together w i t h sa id attomey 'a tee. which . a i d premises are deaeribed i n sa id mortgage aa fol lowa:

L o t N i n e (9) ot P l a t ot Fa ir f i e ld Gardens , of a p a r t o t Oie N o r t h , one-halt (%) of tha Northwes t one-quarter ( U ) ot SecUon f o u r (4), T o w n F o u r (4) N o r t h , R a n g e T w o (2) Weat , T o w n a h i p ot L a n s i n g , I n g h a m County , M i c h i g a n .

Dated J u n e 8. 1983. C A P I T O L S A V I N G S A L O A N C O M P A N Y .

CUMMINS^fJk C U M M I N S . A t t o r n e y , tor M o r t ­gagee. 406 Cap i to l Savings A L o a n B l d g . . L a n a i n g , M i c h i g a n . 28wl8

MORTGAGB SAILE Default having been made In th. condiUons

of a certain mortgage made by F. B. McKib­bin Company, a Michigan Corporation and William Atkinson, to Chriatopher E. Wilhelm and Flora Wilhelm, dated tho 28rd day ot July, A. D. 1920, and recorded in the office of the regiater ot deeds for the county ot Ingham and State of Michigan on the 18th day ot Septem­ber. A. D. 1920. in Uber 211 ot Mortgagea on page 362, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the dato ot this noUce for princi­pal and Intereat, tho aum ot. Seventeen Hun­dred 'rwelve Dollars, ($1712.00) and an attor­neya tea ot Thirty-flve Dollara ($36.00) as pro­vided by atotuto, and no auit or proceedings at law having been inatltuted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thoreot,

Notice ts hereby given, that by virtue of the power ot sale contoined tn aaid mortgage, and the sUtuto in such caae made and provided, on the 7th day ot October. A. D. 198$. at ton o'clock in the forenoon, tha underalgned will sell, at tb. norUi front door of the City H.II in the City ot Lansing. th.t bting one of the places where the circuit court for th. county of Ingh.m is held, .t public .uetion. to the highest bidder, the premises deaeribed In . . id mortgige. or ao much tb.ieof aa may be n.c-esaary to pay the .mount to a* .for.a.ld due on .aid mortgage, with ..van per cent Intereat. > and .11 legal coata. together with . . id attor­ney', fee, to wit:

(3ammeneinB .t th. nort])«..t eom.r ot Clark .nd Sherid.n Str.«t. In ..Id Oity ot Lanalnt. running th.nc. north ..van (T) rods four and one-half (4H> feet, thane. w.*t forty-ftv. .nd thre».lght)i. (4S 8-8) f..t, th.nce south .even (7) roda, four .nd on.-h.lf « I M ) feet, thene. ..at to pl.e. of beginning. Olty ot 'L.naine,^Inil).ni <}ou*>tr> Miohlflan.

OHRISToipHiR • . 'WILHBLM and TLOSA

1

••„..;.v;f;fl.ft'- •, •

,.•;?.>',vfx. k;f

V't . i -L : ; ' ; •:•[

' . , i < tt.'.i;.' ft >• •' t

I N G H A M C q m C y l t f w ^ ^7,1933

648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 6,57 658 659 660 661 662

FAIR PREMIUM LIST (Continued from Page l i )

Jams.and Jellies aihd'Pkiklesv Priilt Jam — — : Fruit Conserve — Fruit Marmalade ___ Apple Jelly _ . _ . _ _ i c [ r z i z r r r i ~ i z _ , - ~ i " ~ i ~ i Currant Jelly ^—,-—-: ,,— Grape Jelly • Combination Frui t Jelly _ Mixed Pickles — Green Cucumber Pickles Frui t Pickles Beet Picldes Relish .—^ Display'of. preserved foods by Individual Display of baked goods'by individual , . . — . Display of preserved and baked goods by

Community or Club

1st ,.$ .35 - .35 . .35 _ .35 _ .35 - .35 _ .35 _ .35 _ .35 _ .35 _ .35 _ .35 - 1.00 - 1.00

2nd $ .25

.25 ; .25

.25

.25.

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.75

.75

2.00 1.00

OIX)XIHNG AND F A N C Y WORK DIVISION Entries of clothing and fancy work must be made by exhibitor,

tides should bo in good condition and fresWy laundered. The following score wi l l govern all awards in this department.

General appearance 20% Design 10% Color and material 10% Workmanship 50% Appropriateness to use 10%

Needle Work and Machine Sewing

A l l ar-

G63 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 670 677 678 679 C80 681 682

683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 092 693

Fancy Apron Set of three Handkerchiefs Cut Work Fil let Crochet on (lat piece Tatting on flat piece Article showing Drawn Work Article showing Embroidery Luncheon Set Table Runner : Lunch Cloth Pil low Cases Sheets and Cases Specimen of Kni t t ing Towels (embroidered) Towels (crocheted) Nightgowns or Pajamas Dress (cotton) Dress (silk) Remodeled garment Dress (wool)

Household Fiirnlturo

Braided Rug Crocheted Rug Knitted Rug Woven Rug R a g Rug

1st 2nd $ ,35 $ ,25

.35 ,25

.35 ,25

.35 ,25

.35 ,25

.35 .25

.35 .25 .50 .35 .50 .35

. .35 .25 .35 .25 .50 .35 .35 .25 .35 .25 .35 .25 .35 .25 .35 .25 .50 ,35 .50 . .35

. .50 .35

Ist 2nd $ .50 $ .35

.50 .35

.50 .35

.50 .35

.50 .35 .35

.75 .50

.50 .35

.75 .50 .35

,75 .50

Handmade Quilt (silk) Handmade Quilt (cotton and wool) Bedspread (hand made) Sofa Pillows (silk or cotton) Lamp Shades

Children's Class Children up to 10 years of age may exhibit in this class. The work must be done by the exhibitor. A l l other above rules and

scores for judging adults wi l l govern this.

Dart District • ^ By Mni. Battle Obdley

Bet ty Cllckner, Dansville, 1$ spend­ing some time at the home of-Wesley Warfle.

Raymond; Wilcox was home Satur-()ay nl^ht and Sunday. He is gaining rapidly.

M r . and Mrs . Herbert Hartsuff at­tended- the Hartsuff reunion at the home of his brother in East Lansing Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Warfle, Ar lo and Betty Clickner visited at the Charles Godley home Sunday..

Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Bartlett, M r . and Mrs . Ernie Fries nnd Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Oesterlo wil l leave Friday for Gaylord to camp and spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox,

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godley visited friends in and near Owosso Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wilcox were cho­sen as delegates to the M . P. confer­ence which is being hold at Gull Lake beginning August 14 and continuing for two weeks.

1st 094 Fancy Apron .? .35 6!)5 Article showing embroidery .35 696 Table Runner ^ .35 697 Lunch Cloth ,35 698 Handmade Towels .35 690 Costume Slips .35 700 Pi l low Cases .35 701 Nightgown or Pajamas .35 702 Dress (cotton) _ .35 703 Dress (silk) .50 704 Sofa Pil low — .35 705 Pictures (hand painted) '- —- ,35,

DEPARTMENT F Sf'^HTIMIUOHES AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS

H , J . Bartley, Superintendent Clyde Allen, Assistant Superintendent

Fa rm Croi>s and Horticult i ini l Division 1st

800 Dent Corn, single car ? ,35 801 Dent Corn, ten ears 1.00 802 Popcorn, ten ears .75 803 Winter Wheat, 1 peck .75 804 Oats, 1 peck .75 805 White Beans, 1 peck .75 806 Red Kidney Beans .75 807 Barley, 1 peck .75 808 Irish Cobblers, 1 peck .75 809 Any other early, 1 peck .75 810 Russet Rural, 1 peck , .75 811 Any other late, 1 peck .75 812 Home Garden exhibit .75 813 Exhibit from single variety vegetable project 1.00

Anbnal Husbandry Division—CatUo 1st

814 Heifer, under 12 months ?2.50 815 Yearling Heifer, 12 to 24 months ^ 2,50 816 Cow, two years or over ' 3.00

Sliecfp—Shropshire 1st

Aged Ram $1.50 Yearl ing Ewe, under two years 1.50 Aged Ewe, two years or over 1.50 R a m Lamb, if purebred 1.50 Ewe Lamb 2.00 Weather Lamb 1.00

2nd .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .35 .25 .25

817 818 819 820 821 822

823 824 825 826 827 828

829 830 831 832

Oxford 1st

Aged R a m ?1.50 Yearl ing Ewe, under two years l.SO Aged Ewe, two years or over 1.50 R a m Lamb, if purebred 1.50 Ewe Lamb 2.00 Weather Lamb 1.00

Flnc Wool Bree<l8 1st

Year l ing Ewe, under two years ?1.50 Aged Ewe, two years or over 1.50 R a m Lamb, If purebred 1.50 Weather Lamb 1.00

SnTlnc—Any Bree<l 1st

_$2.00 833 Brood Sow 834 Gi l t 2.00 835 Boar 2.00 836 Barrow 2.00

Poultry 1st

837 838

830

840

841

842

843

844

845

846

847 848

849

850

851

852 853 864 865 866

867 869

2nd If .25

.75

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50

.50 ,50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50

2nd .i;2.oo 2.00 2.00

2nd $1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

.75

2nd $1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

.75

2nd $1.00 1.00 1.00

.75

2nd $1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

2nd $ .75

.75

2nd

Barred Rocks, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel $1.00 Any other breed, 4 pullets, 1 cockerel 1.00

Manual Arts DlvlskKi Ist

Farm Appliance—weight, less than 5 lbs., suoh aa hammer handle, wagon jack, saw horse, maul, trap nest $ .50 $ .25

Farm Appliance—weight 5 lbs. or more, such as lad­der, grate, self-feeder, stone boat .75 .50

Household Appliance—less than 5 lbs., sush as clothes rack, sleeve board, boot Jack .50

Household Appliance—5 lbs. or more, such as step ladder,.Ironhig board ' .76

Finished household articles, such aa candle sticks, platter plaques, bread boards, trays .50

Bird House—less-than 500 cui In. for wrens, chicka­dees, blue birds, etc.

Bird House—500 cu. In. or more, such as martin house _.

.76

Star Route 1 By Mrs. Harold Shattuck f

The Barr and Blakely reunion was held Sundtay at the county park,

Mr , and Mrs, John Lamont and Helen Lamont returned Thursday from a visit to the Century of Pro­gress ih Chicago,

Mr, and Mrs, Emmet Huber and family and Mr , and Mrs, Wil l iam Hannanen of Lansing nnd Robert Mear of Wiiiiamston were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mi's, W, P, De-Gi'oft,

Miss Marion Williams and E , Smith of Eaton I^apids spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Shattuck,

Miss Bernice Alien left Wednesday to spent the remainder of the week with friends in Greenville,

The annual reunion of the Royston family was held Sunday at tho G, A , R, park in Eaton Rapids,

Mr, and Mrs, Meri Patterson and daughter of Mason spent Saturday evening at the home of M r , and Mi-s, L, C, Otis,

Mrs, Rogers and daughter, Mi-s, Underwood of Ft, Wayne, Indianli, called on Mr, and Mrs, W, F, De-Groft Monday,

Mr, and Mrs, G, F, Woimer of Ea^ ton Rapids called on Mr , and Mrs, H , E, Shattuck Monday, ..-t "

Mr, and Mrs. Wil l Krapf of Ann Arbor and Mi ' , and Mi's, Clyde Otis of Mason were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs, L , C, Otis,

burg called on Mrs . Emma Leonard, Saturday afternoon.

E a r l Nichols has returned from a vacation spent In the north fishing last week.

Mr ; and Mrs. Albert Penner, M r . and Mrs . Fred Tommerell returned Sunday from a fishing trip in the north. • '

M r . and Mrs. James Hart and son Ralph, M r . and Mrs : Aubrey Tooker were at Gul l Lake, last week,

Mrs. Rose Har t was taken to a Lansing . hospital Monday morning Where she expects to undergo an op­eration.

Mr . and Mrs. Chas. Edington and family visited Sunday at tiic Frank Kelly home near. Charlotte.

Mr . and Mrs. Frank Gelsenhaver and Ar thur visited Mr . and Mrs . C. Snow near Aurelius, Sunday.

Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Bement and family and Mrs. Rose Colo called on Emma Leonard, Sunday,

Mr . and Mrs, Walter Edington and cliildren called on Mr , and Mrs. Chas. Edington, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Tillie Angel l and Mrs. Lyd ia Tooker, Miss Helen Whipp and Mr , anf* Mrs, F, Gelsenhaver and Ar thur called on Mr , and Mrs, Chas. Leonard, Monday,

M r ; and Mrs, Joe Hart and family, Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Tooker, Lovere Tooker and Miss Helen Whipp are on a fishing trip in the north.

S t o c l t b r i d g c By Mrs. Vesbi Thompson

Ppur'•'own Comers By Mrs. Edd MuDea

Mr. and Mrs! John Gaylord were Liansihg visitors, Sunday.

Mr. arid Mrs, John Wal la , enter­tained their son' and family "of De­troit, Sunday.. • Mr. and Mrs . C: R. Shaw of Marine City, were Friday evening callers of Edd Mullen.

Mrs. Clarende Potter is entertain­ing her sister of Davison.

Mr. and' Mrs. John Iclces entertain­ed for Sunday dinner, M r . and Mrs. James Kershaw of Redford, Mrs. W, Howell ot Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Gowing of Fowlerville,

Asher Brown and family attended the funeral of Mrs, Brown's sister in Grand Ledge, Saturday.

T. J . Gi i lam and Donald Hoover were in Lansing several days during the week to see Mrs. Gi i lam at the hospital. Her many friends wil l be pleased to hear that she is gaining.

Mr, and Mrs, Edd Mullen were Sunday guests of the Osborne famil­ies at tlieir cottage at Patterson Lake,

Mrs, Elmer Frost was a Miison vis­itor, Wednesday,

Mr, and Mrs, Roy Parks entertain­ed their granddaughter over the week end while lier parents were iu north­ern Michigan,

Bornctia i3rown is visiting friends in Gi'and Ledge,

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (Continued from Page 14)

lOOrf Cecil Wcmiflo •\.i9 U9

1066 Clyilo Ajltfii Mr, ,',i4,r.r. 1067'Mrft. Vof'ii-Dayton -.I-IOCS Mra. Dcco Wilcox

s.s» 8.C0

8.5» t.EO lOflii Wm. Milihisler 3.60 8.60

10711 Ffetl I'liicknoy — 3.G0 3.60 1071 MfH. Einmft Wllkliison'i. C.Oit . 6.0.1 107'J w, n, Clftrk a.os 3.6S 107;i Mrs, Uolioi't Alien 4.40 4.40 1071 Tlieotloro Ttlrftu — 8,G0 3.00 107(5 Eftrl Ucihnli - 4,01 •LOl I07li Cifeslcr I'cluf'soif 3,ri0 3,60 1077 Mf-a, Ihei White a'.i,or. ii:!,!ir. i07a Clhfiflo Chmifbtfll .LIU •1,40 10711 Mf-.s, Allie Ff'ost IL.'fO 3,50 lOSO Lftwi'ctteo Smith «,G0 3,r.o lOSl Kf'efl Whrficr iLrtll s.rfo 10S2 Mf's, .lease Fisher •Lai .i,;ii loall Wuilfftfo .lohhsoff n.oli (5,011 1 O.S.I Vera Willfuihi ;L77 • ;),77 losrf Jcssu Mayor ' '.Les 3,GS ill.Sli KM Fuller — •Ln.s •Lri.s iffS7 Mf's, I'effri Snfith - '<,n'i •i,ii'i los.s .lolfif I'rifiglo ,Li:i .|,L'i iffsi) Mf's, .Sfffff Afffiof'soff ii,ii,'i 3,ih'5 ililill U. A. Miller ;i,r.li ;i,ri(l idlil W, W, Kiseii .L'lO •L.iif iOil',! Wiiliftfn Clhf'k i;i,20 i;),:i!i Ifllf!) Mf's, Orft Korris _ ;i,rin 3,nfl

1094 Roy B u c k i n g h a m — 3,60 10!)5 Mf's. Uussoll Clark !l.95 KiOG t i . G. M o r r i l l •t.94

3.60 3.06 4.D4

SiKncdi'D. 0. Uentty.nftlph H a y n e r . J . K . Recti, Committee. , , . i ,

SuiMfrvlsor Beatty moved that tho report o f tho Committeo bo adopted itntl thftt tho Clerk bo uuthBriJeU, anil inslnicled lo draw hiB w i i r -I'antf) in payment ot tho clftims, fts rocommenil-cd by t h o ' Committee, Supervisor Itityner se­condetl the molloh. The roll wffs tlioh cftlled Itmi tlfc vfff'iotfs SfiiiervisorH volcti its follows; Yeaff-nftrhliftrt, Bcftlly. BroguiL Cfunpbell, Gftiveif. Doxtfttlcr, I''ay, Fletcher, Harpor, Hi ty -ner. Huschke, Kaiffor, Kircher, Larabee. Met-cfilf, Mooic, Uceic, Hcddy. UectI, Uico. Uogers. Sffwycf'. SelteifcrH, Sifftw, Slieoi's, Swffrtotft, Mfit,t. Tyler, Van liufch, Wftlker, Woods fthd Chairman Eflgftf'—3',!, Nays-0, .So ft ffffijorfty of ffll tho Sffliorvisof's hftvihg volcd tifof'ofor, llfo f-cifort of tho Committeo wffs ffdoiftcd ftfiii tlte clfttmft wcf-o of'def'ed paifi.

TIfoicfflfoh tho f'oport of tho Cofnfnfttoo on ICflhali'/.ation wfts submitted hs follows!

Tifo CoifimiUoe on Iflflffftli/.fttion to whom wfts f'cforf'ed tlfo fis.sosshfohl f'olls for tlio County ot IffKifhfn for tifo yeffr 1033 f'osifcetfuUy f'oport thftt thoy ifftve coffsifiof'efi tlfo sffhfe ftnfl f'tfeofh-fffeffil thftt tifo f'olls of tifo several towifshipa fffffl Wfff'tis bo cfiffffli'/.ed fts follows!

Article of sporting goods, such as bow and arrow, ball bat, game board, akis

Toy—model Toy-^mechanltial, such as airplane (flight), motor

boat, etc. SmaU finished chest such as handkerchief or glove box Large finished chest—2 cu. ft. or more such as cedar

chest, quilt chest : Small piece of furniture such as taboret, pedestal,

sewing cabinet, end table., tndgaaine rackU-.i- . ;- ; .- . i-Large piece of ftimlture, such aS' table, btfbk ' casS," '

. :r,,tleflfc cupbowiJ, jcablnet — — Ptece.of .«aqi(f>g Wood carvlhg or Inlaying -Article of metal Concrete article such as hog trough, plant um, door

atop, tamp, fence post, air '

Job

1.00

.76

.60

.76..

.76

. 1.00

,. .76

. .60

. .60

. .76

. .76

. .60

. . »

.25

.50

.26

.50

.76

.60

.26

.60,

.60

.76

.50

.76

.36

.26

.60

.60

.26

.36 v90

Miles Ramsdill and family visited his brotlier, Guy, here last week.

A son of Mr . and Mrs, Dutton visit­ed them last week,

Herman Haviland is stil l under the doctor's care,

Bessie Frinkle was in Owosso last Sunday,

Mr . and Mrs, R, S, Holmes of Day­tona Beach, Florida, M r , and Mrs , Smith Youngs and George Armstrong of Lansing, called on Mrs, Vesta Thompson last Sunday afternoon,

Mr, and Mrs, J , W, Eames, Jr, and son of Aurelius, visited their parents last Sunday.

Miss Mary Grow of Bunkerhil l , called on friends in this vicinity, Mon­day.

t t

S o u t l i e a s t I n i t l i a n i i By IVIrs. tiames Qulnn \

a,,* I .- — ^ — — ^

Lot t Dis t r ic t IJy f>lrs. Wllliliiu I$hiklcy

Mr, and Mrs, LaVerne Clements en­tertained a cousin from South Lj-ons last week,

A party of young people from Is­land Corners, Holt and'^iere, motored to Detroit recently and while there visited Wm, Colman, who is at the Grace hospital for treatment, Wil l iam is improving-and expects to be able to come home in another month.

The Birthday club wi l l meet at the home of Mrs, Kate -Arend this week Thursday.

Charles Pillsbury is working for G. Alberts.

Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hetrick, Mr , and Mrs , John Hetrick of Dimondale, called on friends here last Friday,

Mr , and Mrs, M , L , Surato of Aure­lius, Eda McFadden, Harriet Binkley, Mr, and Mrs, C, W, Binkley and Mr . and Mrs . G. W. Barber of Lansing, visited their parents, Mr . and Mrs, Wm, Binkley, last Sunday,

Bernie Binkley and Miss Ruth Jew­el of Jackson, visited his parents, Mr , and Mrs . H . J . Binkley, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Woodard and family of Dimondale, were also callers at the Blnkley home Sunday.

Nic l io l s Dis t r ic t By Mrs. P. OeLsenljavcr

Mrs. Ivan Towns and children, Mr . and Mrs . Wil l iam Leseney and fam­ily and Mrs. Flossie Johns, Mrs . L i l ­lian Norton and Mrs; Kate Groven-

Anna Ewers > spent Sunday with Marjorie Jean McIntec.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Standfield and son A l v a and Anna Ewers spent a week touring northern Michigan, re­turning to their parents home Tues­day, where they visited until Sunday.

Several of the Emmens children are visiting at the home of Ed Briggs and sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marriane enter­tained visitors from Jackson, Thurs­day evening.

Mrs. James Quinn and Mrs. Paul Stanfield were, in Mason, Saturday.

Leo Ewers spent Sunday and Mon­day visiting relatives in Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Day were vis­itors of Frank .fTink and family, Sun-Say. •<•

Mr. and Mrs . Henry Barton were visitors of James Quinn and family, Friday.

Joe and Emmet Ewers were in Jackson one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ewers and Lillie Updyke of Jackson, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Erv in Ewers.

Mr . and Mrs . George Wemple were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs , Thomas Cortright, and family of Homer,

Ray Davis spent the week end vis­iting friends io Jackson,

Mrs, Mary Marriane and daughter Eileen were callers of Mrs, James Quinn and family, Sunday afternoon.

Mr . and Mrs. James Quinn enter­tained friends from Lansing one eve­ning last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Marriane are entertaining an aunt from Grass Lake.

Elizabeth Jenkins visited Evelyn Quinn, Sunday and Monday.

Bert West of Jackson, was a recent caller of Sam West and family.

Mr. Marriane of Reed City, was a recent visitor of M r . and Mrs. Paul Marriane and daughter.

HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION Bread and Rolls

861 Loaf White Bread 50 862 Loaf Whole Wheat Bread , .50 863 One-half dozen Parker House Rolls ,35 864 One-half dozen Muffins (whole wheat or bran) .35

Cakes, Cookies and Doughnuts' Ange l Food Caake, not Iced .50 Devils Food Cake, loaf cake .50

865 866 867 868 869

One-half dozen Plain Sugar Cookies .36 One-half dozen Oat Meal Drop Cookies .36 One-half dozen Fried Cakes, plain .35

Pastry 870 Two-crust Fru i t Pie 871 One-crust Pie with meringue

Candy 872 One plate of Home Made Candy

.50

.50

.50

873 Pears 874 Blackberries 875 Strawberries 876 Raspberries

Fruits (cold packedi) .50 .50

- .50 .50

877 Cherries .. .50 878 Peaches .50 879 Apples , : . 50

880 String Beans, green Vegetables (cold packed)

-_ .50 881 String Beans, wax .50 882 Greens 883 Com 884 Peas 885 Tomatoes 886 Carrots

.50

.50 .50 .50 .50

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35

.35' .35 .35 .35

887 Beef, pork or chicken Oanned Meat

.75 .50

888 889 800 8Q1 802 803 894 895.,

80'6

Fruit Jam Joini. JeUles and Pickles

.35 Apple Jelly J . : .35 Currant Jelly Grape Jelly _ Red Raspberry Jelly — Fruit Marmalade ;Green Cucumber Pickles Relish

'•' ',bibttiihg';^'d''Fancy Woirk' Apron, machine made'.L_.

897 Box of 2 Handkerchiefs, hand made 898' Cfilltl'st Dress, tailored -899 900; 901 902 903 904 905 906

Klmona br Lounging Robe Cotton §llp, 'Combination or Bloomers — Nightgown..or Pajamas , _ ^ _ i - . i i . , ' i ; ; ' _ _ j : , : ^ , i - i _

Dress (cotton) f ^ . L — L _ w _ i - ^ ^ - . - . - i ; . i i - J i ' Dress (silk) _ — : . — Dress (wool) ; — . Remodeled garment _ —

.35

.35

.35

.35

.38 :35

.35

.36

.50

.35

.35

.35

.35 '.36; .60 .60 .60

.25

.25

.25 ,25 .25 .25

, .26 .26

.25

.26

.35

.25

.25

.25 --:28 • ,i2B

.35

.35

.36

D07, HouMhold.eurtbpieiii^ai^^ «tcf;;^:;i .60:,; .36

Nort l iwest injfliam By t>Ir9. Ami Torrlll t

Mr, and Mrs. Franic Osborne and Lydia, Donald Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, John Barnes and family of On­ondaga, had a picnic at the county park, Tuesday evening.

A m i Terri l l , who completed her work at Western State, Aug . 4, and attended the World's Fa i r at Chicago last week, is spending this week with her parents, M r . and Mrs . A m i Ter­r i l l .

I.jydia Osborne' spent a few days last week ijvit i i 'her sister, Mrs. John Barnes, of ;Onondaga. •

Mrs. J . ' A . Davidson and Iva return­ed homo Friday evening after a ten day visit at the World's Fa i r in Chi­cago,

Robert and Edmund Cooper of De­troit, spent tho week end at the Os­borne home.

Mrs, J . A . Davidson and Iva, Mrs. A m i Terri l l and daughters, Eileen and Anna, called on Shcrm Webster and Clayton Collar, Sunday afternoon.

The local baseball team was defeat­ed Sunday by tlie Reynolds team.

Mrs. June Surateaux and family of Mason, were dinner guests of Howard Gillette and family, Thursday eve­ning.

Murryno McCrossen of Lansing, called on Iva Davidson, Monday eve­ning.

Mrs. El l is Haynes spent last Wed­nesday with Mrs . A'. J , Scofield of Ma­son,

Mr , and Mrs, Howard Gillette at­tended the Wheatfleld Gleaner picnic at Three Bridges,, Sunday,

Alice Gillette and Fred Brown spent Sunday near Bowling Green, Ohio,

Mr, and Mrs, Will is Dwight visited at the Osborne home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs . Wil l iam Schlack were callers at the Osborne homo Thursday evening.

Phyllis and Doris Daub of Parch­ment, arc guests at the Terr i l l home this week.

'J'wlfs, & Wfff'ils Nf). of Afff'OH Ass'fl Vffl. Assessed VhL TotftI Vftl. ffs Tot, Vffl, as 'J'wlfs, & Wfff'ils Assessed Hoftl Esthto I'ersohftI Assessofl i:)(lflffrf'/.efi

Alffiefloff •,!2,S,S7,li0 15 l,'J01,3rfO « 70,046 S 1,271,306 !} i,27i,306 1,032,000 64,376 1,08(5,076 1,080,076

llfifikerliill —.',;i,oi;t,fi(i (576,700 •20,960 (ilf«,(56(l (500,060 Delhi -— —..2:!,i:!l-Lofl 3,34'l,L'5fl 237,606 3,6Si,716 3,685,716 Iffglffffff —•JO,3(11).00 Oi3,7l50 3S,706 062,626 062,626 l..ftffsiffg Twli, — i 3,400,00 (i,«iO,i),Sfl 202,410 (5,882,300 0,882,11110 Losiio ....',;i!,i,'5n,ii« l,l54,''f,l5,'','J 1 24,(526 1,770,277 5,770,277 i.ef'Oy ...'ii,37s,rii i,33li,i'.;ri 162,S60 1,488,076 1,488,076 l.ocko 2;i,ff.io,7i 043,3611 34,076 077,426 077,426

•2,4,'5(j,'22.'5 166,460 2,(511,076 2,76(5,076 1)07,300 34,076 1,001,406 i.oo 1,4 06

Sttfcivlff'iflKff ...22,iri7,07 1,LS4,(511(1 06,306 1,•280,066 1,280,066 Vffvffy -..'ao,4iu,Gi OSS,(561) S(5,261l 1,074,000 1,074,000 WIfefftliolfl ...llf.IK.LOO i)0',!,0,'fO 30,360 032,400 l,mf2,40fl Wifilo Ohk — o3,m,s.(ifi 1)3S,67.'5 21,006 0(50,180 000,180 Wiliifffffston lS,,S 14.00 l,if3i),76t) •260,326 2,100,676 2,100,676 Mftsoh. Ist wftf'il — 707,6',:,'f S1,S«4 78H,3'20 780,320 Mffsoff, 2hfl wfff'fl ... _ 0(5(5,366 1 So,626 M61,SS0 1,161,881) l.,ffffsiffg, 1st wfff'fl - 7,077,700 l,n06, 2Sl 0,072,081 0,072,081 i.ftffsifff;, '.ihfi wfff'fl 31,(571,L'dl 2,77S,04(1 24,460,000 24,460,00(5 l.fthsiffg, 3f'fi wftf'fi _ 14,074,(52.7 3,006,1573 17,170,208 17,170,208 l.ftffsing, 'Ith wftf'd i4,(5t5!l,676 200.701 14,1)30,330 14,030,330 l.ffhsiffK, fftif wfff'fi U,,17i,17,'5 i)6S,OI2 10,130,087 10,130,0X7 l.ffffsiffg, out wfff'fi - i«,4SS,26ll 6,24S,I62 21,730,402 21,730,402 Lftffsiffg, 7Uf svftf'fl - (5,7(51,400 5,007,6015 7,868,000 7,868,00(5 l.ffffsiffg, Stif wftf'fi - 3,(5(50,740 4S,032 3,717,772 3,717,772 M, Lffffsffff ', 1st Pf'ee 3,Si4,26ff 80,766 3,001,006 3,001,006 io, l.ffffsiffg, -ffd Pf'ee— 3,i(5(5,S2f) 0(5,661) 3,233,370 3,233,370

$i 30,228,632 iS 1 (5,(573,0 1 6 i5i40,002,i47 .•5147,117,147 K. A. Tyler, C, E, llffgef's, ,T, ic, Keed, F,

it. ilffsclfkc, H, 11, Motcfflf, Conffhitteo, Tlfof-efflfoff .Sfflf, Tyler fffler exififfifiiffg the

chfthKOS ffffffiff Ify the Gofffhffttoo, fifovffil tlfftt tlfo folfof't of Ufo Cofiffnittoe lie coffsidef-oii f-ohfl fffffl fffiolflfifl. The fffoUoff wfts scffoffflod ftfffl ffff foil ffffil wfts chrriofi l)y Ufo foiiowihg vote! Yoffs—32. Nffys—0. Aceof iiihttiy tifo f-oport of tlto Cofnmittoo wft« fttlopted.

Thof'offiiofi .Sfflf. Sffwyer Iff offght befof o tife

Uofff il tifo fnfftler of tlfo Coffffly Fffrm, ftffd f oflffostofi thfft tho Cofnhiittffo give tho lloftf-il sofffo report, Sfflf, Motcftlf tififf-offlfoff gftvo ff f oifort of tho cohditioff of tiffj cf'ops fft tlfo Fftrfft, stfttfftK tiffft life ef'opft looicefl tile best of ffffy thfft Iff; hfffi sooff litis yoffr,

Tlfo f'oifort of tlfo Cofffmilloe off Mileftgo hhd Per Diehl wfts lifon iff csfffflfffi ffs follows! To tlfo Iftmorftltio Mofff'fi fff Sffiforvisof s,

CeffUoffieff! Yttfff' OofnfnfUeu off Mfloffge fthfl Per Dioht beg loftvo to foifffrt ffs follows;

Tw|f, or Whf fi Sffliervisor Miles Afift, Dffys Afht, TotftI Alfuefloff, E, A, Tylor 10 if! ,60 1 i?4.0n S4,60 Afff-ffliffs, Clffffflo Eflgrffr - - Iff ,60 1 4,00 4,60 nffffkorifill, Efff'l M, Whiker 18 ,00 1 4,00 4,00 Delhi, ,lolfft D, Kffy .- 14 ,70 1 4,00 4,70 Ihgiffffff, Chffrios ,S, Wiffffis 1(5 ,80 1 4,011 4.SO Lfthsing Twif., Hoy U. Moof-e 3(1 1.80 1 4.00 6.80 Lof-tfy, Kf'ofl li. Mffsclflio 44 2,2tl I , 4,0f) 0.20 l.ffslie, II. n, Melffffit .— 26 1,26 I 4,00 6.26 l.ficko, ,Iosolilf M. Siffjef s 40 2.00 I 4,00 0,00 Mfjrifliftff, .1, (1, ICffiser 28 1.40 1 4.nfl 6.4(l OnohiiffgfL (Iffy O. DoxUhlor 30 1,60 1 4,00 6.60 Stockiiriflge, ,lohff ilf ogffff 42 2,iO i 4.00 O.ifl Vovay, Wffller It. (jffrvuff 4 .20 I 4,00 4,20 Whofttfiold, Dffvid C, llehlty . - 26 1.26 I 4,lfO 0,26 Wlfitif Offk, Uhlifit irffyhor 30 L60 I 4,0fl 6,60 Wiirffffffsloff, !•'. i ' , VffhHfffeff 30 i,Sl) 1 4,00 6.Sfl i'Jftst Lffffsihg, ,lffeob .Selfelfef'S 20 1,31) \. ,1,00 6,30 Effst l.hifsiffg, A, U, Sffwyof- 20 1,30 I 4,00 6,3fl Kftst Lffffsifig, Cif'ovef- C. Ibtrhhffrt 20 1.30 I 4,(fO n.W Eftst Utffsihg, Wffltor Uoflfly 20 1.30 I 4,0f) 6.30 l.ftffsifiK City. Clffis, Keek 27 1,36 I 4,01) 6.36 Lftffsiffg City, l''lo.vfi Shftw 27 1.36 1 4.Of) 6.36 Lhfisifft; City, Martin A. ITftrifef' 27 1.36 1 4,00 6.36 Lftftsiffg City, .iohff A, Mfftif 27 i,36 1 4,0fi 6.36 i.fthsih); City, Asitlcy IL Itioe '27 i.36 1 4.00 6.36 ihfnsifn; City, C. E, Itogof s 27 i.36 1 .LOf) 6,36 LftffsiffK City, E, (i, Cftnflflfell 27 1,36 1 4,00 6,36 i.ftnsintf City, K. It, Lffrfflfee 27 L36 1 4,110 6,36 i.ftftsiffg-Cilv, Ffiffi 1., Wffrher 27 L36 1 4,00 6,36 Lftnsing City, J, IC, Rood 27 L36 I 4.0f) 6.36 Mffsoh, Wftf'fi 1, W, H, Swftrtofft 2 ,10 1 4,01) 4,11) Mftsoh, Wfff ti 2, E, J, Fletcher 2 ,10 1 4,00 4,10

5107,30

F i t c i iburg t By Mrs. L S. Bafcdorft

The Lantis reunion wi l l be held Sunday, August 20, at the county park in Mason with a potluck dinner and program. A l l members of the Lantis families are invited to be pres­ent,

Mr, and Mrs , Melyln A r t z spent the week end at camp meeting at Fl int ,

Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Freicrmuth and Wayne spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr, and Mrs , Chas, Summers.

Mr . and Mrs, Steve Mears and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Har r attended the Century of Progress at Chicago last week and are now camping in north­ern Michigan.

Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Shultz were at his parents last Friday evening.

Mrs, John Quinn is visit ing in Howell.

Howard Oakley was home sick three days this week.

Mr . and Mrs . Fred Lord and Myrtle and Mrs. Alberta Isenhath and friends of Lansing, spent Sunday at the Irish Hills.

Mr. and Mrs . S. V . Lawrence and family and M r . and Mrs . C. W. Ranck and Wayne spent Sunday at Potter Park.

Robert Barton was slightly injured when the car he was driving was wrecked.

Rev. Howard A r t z and family were given the pastorate at Lapeer. They have been at Ithaca the past 3 years.

Joe Mufnby is now l iving with Mr , and Mrs. Chas, Gaylord at Stock-bridge.

Wm. Freicrmuth is making many improvements on his cow barn install­ing a milking machine, drinkin^f cups, new cement floors and stanchions.

MiUviUe By Mrs. Maggie Burden

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m. No preaching service for the next two weeks as the pastor will go to Gull Lake Monday, August 14, to attend the assembly and conference.

Mrs. Maggie Burden and Everett Horwood attended the Green school reunion at West Marian, where they attended school.

The Phelps reimion at the Miliville hall Saturday.

Mrs. Adah.Brown and .children! en­tertained friends frorii Charlotte, Sun­day ' .-. , ...

Everet;t:,tl6rwoibd visited/Ivan Rive and'.f9,mlly;.ln;Wallams,tqn,- 'Saturd'ay and.Siinday. \'„ .•','!.•,.• . Robert Klrby of Eden,- visited his grandparents, Mr.~ and Mrs. ,W,. ,Ciai:k,, last; w e e k ; ; V ' t . y . f - - ^ . , - : i

(James Siegfried .tlJia-f^mJy .Qf Lan-j sliisr,,V,lslfe:d::EFkwf^^ Sunday4'»venlng... James^ in this yicinlty-wheh^smaii

LDojf) -.TprwUHgei} w; o i has been vU: ItVng his brother, i i , R. Terwilliger, returned to Gull Lake, Monday,

Miss - Lena Barth of Northwest Stockbridge, went with Rev. R. R, 'JCerwilliger and family to QuU Lake l i ^ d f y afternoon to be gone two

Ucspeetffflly sfflffnitted; (If-over C. liffrffhftrt, Wffllor F. Itedfiy, A. IL Uico, Confinitteo.

Stfif, Kocfl fffovefl thftt tlto rolfof t of the Cnntmittcc be conHidercd rcfttl and adopted, Sfflf, Tylor secohfled the hfotioh, Tito f oll wfts then cftlled ahd tifo various Sfipcrvisof s voted fts follows: yoffs—nftrnhhrt, Heftlty, Uf ogfth, Chmpboll, Cftrvoh, DoNtftilor, Ffty, Fliitelfcf , Uarifor, nftyhef , Hffsfchke, ICaisef , Kirchef , Lftritboe, Motcftlf, Moof'O, Ueck, Itedfiy, Ueed, Rice, RoHOf's, Sftwyer, Schelief s, Shffw, Speefs, Swaf-tout, Mutz, Tylef'. VanlJuf-en, Wftlkef', Woods ftnfl Chftirmftn EdKhr—32, Nftys-0, So

It mffjority of hii tho Supef visof s hftvihK voted tiferefor, tho f-eport ot the Coffimittoe was adopted,

Theretipon there Ifotftg no ftfrthor btfsfffoss to come iicfore the Board at tills -sosalon, S u p . Barnhart hiovefl thftt the Itoftfd fuljourh fffttil tifo secoffd Mondfty iff Soptehflfof', Tifo fnotioff wfts socontletl hrfd cftrried uhahimouffly.

AccOTflfngiy tho Chftirmftn flcclfff eil tiff; lif>ftril niijoffrheii finUI Mondfty. September llth, 1033, fft ton o'clock ih the fofonoon,

C, ROSS UILUARD, Clork. CLAUDE EDCAR, Chftirmftn.

ited her brother, Hll l iard Bravender, and family Friday and Saturday.

The Milivi l le school reunion was held at the hall last Thursday. About 40 attended. A fine picnic dinner was served.

The L . A . S. wi l l meet Tuesday aft­ernoon, August 22.

'The L . A . S. elected their officers last week as follows; Mrs. James E g ­gleston, president; Mrs, Adah Brown and Mrs. Pearl Pierce, vice presidents; Maggie Burden, secretary; Ethel Mar­shall, treasurer; Mrs. N ina Kelley, collector; Mattle Felton and Hazel Hayner, organists; Adah Brown and Carrie Joslin, flower committee.

Misses Viola and Hazel Wilcox vis­ited Mrs. Adah Brown and family, Monday.

M r . and Mrs. James Eggleston were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Deeo Wilcox, Sunday.

Misses Hazel and Vio la Wilcox are visiting their grandparents, M r . and Mrs. James Eggleston.

Mrs . Adah VanSickle is visi t ing her brother, Wil l iam Gauss, and attended church at Milivi l le , Sunday.

Mrs, Hil l iard Bravender visited Mr . and Mrs. Wil l Clark, Sunday.

Ray Bravender spent the week end with his family in Holly. '

Mr . and Mrs. Sam Porter and Floyd Garrison of Northwest White Oak, called on Mr. and Mrs, H , Bravender, Tuesday morning.

Miss Doris Marshall is i l l with throat trouble.

Mrs. Klrney Jones was in Plnckney the last of the week for observation under fthe care of Dr. Sigler.

Dr. D. R. Lethbridge D E N T I S T R Y — X - R A Y S

Office over Dart National Bank

Mason—Telephone 202

Office Hours: 0 to 12; 1 to 8 Evenings by appointment

D R . C. W . C L E A V E R

Mason—Phone 151

Plates as low as $10.00

Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,

Over Neely's Clothing Store

Plate repairs 4 hour service

Livestock wi l l be accepted as Down Payment on

McCormiclii-Deering F a r m

Macl i inery

with notes for balance

C. W . C O U C H & S O N •Mason

Arthur W. Jewett F U N E R A L DIRECTOR

356--Phones—132

Funeral Home 605 South Jefferson Ave. Ambulance Service

S% Notes IMaturiiig In on^ yeitii', Issued by this coiii-

pany for your investment funds

Under Sta le Supervla lon Owned by S l o o k h o l d e r i o l The Dart National Bank

Mason, Mlohlgsn SH