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ULUB MARK NOTICE

A blue tnnrk around this notice will call your nttention to your address label, wbich shows that it's time to renew.

i m i j a w m a n d A T J T O S O I / )

READ THE DATE ON LABEL

it is the date your subscription is paid to. If your time is out you should renew at once. Please observe and oblige the pnidisher.

* * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * + * * * 4 * * 4 " * '

VOLUME XXXVII LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 NO. 26

A-A AAAAAAAA A A A A A • A A ^ J. A A A A A AAA AAA A AAA lTTTTTTTTVVVTTTXTTTTTTTTTVVTTTTTTV"w^

The Rainy Day Lowell Legion

Fair Opens Thurs. Eve.

County 0. E. S. McAndrews' To Hold Spring Big Surprise

Meet in Lowell On Birthday Everything Is in readiness fori The annual meeting of Kent Mrs. Mike McAndrews, of Ver- Lansing, Nov. 6.—The hearing

the opening of the Legion Fair at! County association. Order of East- gennes entertained with a birth- which resulted in the suspension

Bready Hear-ing Denounced

As a Farce

Every WorRIng IVlan Stiould Save F o p It

The more dependent he is on his salary or

wage, the more reason he has to save a cer-tain amoun t each pay day. For when sick-

ness or business reverses come upon h im, he

mus t ei ther ask for an advance of salary or

suffer financial embarrasment . Better s tar t

a Savings Account with this bank while your J earning capacity is good. Your money will *

earn four per cent interest here.

City State Bank

Our Motto-Service and Quality Card Honey, lb. 22c; 5 lbs $1.00 5 lb. Pail Honey 83c Pickled Pig Feet, lb. 15c, 2 lbs 25c Kraut, 2 lbs 15c Dill Pickles. 3 for 10c Palm-Ola, 20c lb., 6 lbs 1.00 Plankinton Smoked Ham, Globe, lb 25c

whole or half Old Home sliced Bread

Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Chickens, Fresh and Salt Fish

Try our Tea and Coffee

W. J. Gibson's Cash Market The Market Where Your Children Get

the Same Service You Do,

$

I!

szmm v-, i Tf

Exebinge Yoir Old Victor Reeordslor Hew Ones Until Janmry 1, 1930

0 . J. Y E I T E R Furni ture /

, x Victor Records Fur. iral and Ambulance Service

E. S I C L E R YOUR OPTOMETRIST

L o w e l l , M i c h i g a n

Defective eye sight is destructive to the nerve system. A short consultation relative to your eye trouble will reveal your condition. This service is free.

"Glare" has been found to be of great concern in its destruc-tive properties to the eye. Let me explain the benefit of Glare Proof Lenses.

Had Cold Feet Yet? The Fall weather will give t h e m to you. With the coming of the cool n ights before fires are s tar ted, there will be a demand for Hot Water Bottles to keep the feet warm and prevent cold. A good Hot Water Bottle is no longer a luxury. I t is a necessity in every family. Hot Water. Bottles f r o m $1.00 up .

Winegar & Hartman

the City hall Thursday Nov. 21, and continuing and Saturday nights. Merchants exhibits arc bigger and better than ever this year. A wonder-ful array of prizes donated by the merchants of Lowell has been on display in Stone's window the past week and will be given away during the fair. There will be music by the Lowell Legion band and boxing matches have been arranged for each night of the fair. Some very good talent has been engaged for these boxing matches so some good exhibitions in boxing can be expected. Ev-erybody come and have a good time.

Editor's Note—We asked the Lowell Legion publicity commit-tee to spill it all for this week; but we guess that the boys are afraid of asking too much. If we were on the inside, we could think of a lot more to say than the good Doc. has given us above. Most we can add lis thallthe Lowell Legion Post's public work entitles it to a generous public support.

To this we can only add among the list of attractions offered to pleasure seekers during these three nights of the Lowell Legion fair are: Exhibits, Entertain-ments, Dance, Refreshments, Music, Fun and ADMISSION FHEE. Let's go!

Meet folks who make the wheels go 'round.

Kent County Organization

Is Proposed The Lowell Board of Trade had

a good dinner meeting at River-view Inn Tuesday evening, with an attendance of about forty-four including several visitors from Ionia and elsewhere.

In happy humor President Run-ciman introduced the following speakers: Messrs. Burridge, Wright and Hilcr, of Ionia, Ar-thur Troop, of Grand Rapids, At-torney Humphrey, of Traverse City and Representative Look.

Earl Wright, of the Ionia Cred-it Exchange talked on "Credits;" Mr. Burridge on "Duties of Citi-zenship." Mr. Troop on auto-mobili* licenses. The latter paid a high tribute to Mr. Look in his legislative capacity.

Perhaps the niost important event of the evening was Mr. Look's recommendation for ac-tion by the Board of Trade to-wards effecting a county small-towns organization to protect the county against threat of George Welsh, et al., to reduce rural re-presentation on the county board and in the Legislature.

President Runciman promised that the matter will be looked after.

Adjourned at 9 o'clock.

night, ern Star, was held Thursday af-Friday ternoon and evening in the Ma

sonic temple. Mrs. Sue E. Bauda baugh, grand matron of Lansing. Otto W. Bishop, grand patron of Alpena. Mrs. Mary Covell, asso-ciate grand matron of Whlthall. Miss Genevieve Nauman, grand secretary of West Branch, Mrs. Bessie A. Gardner, grand con-ductress of Grand Bapids, and Miss Georgina Bauer, grand elec-ta of Hastings, were honor guests.

The following officers for the year were elected: Mrs. Mabel Freeman, of Ada, president; Geo. Wilde, of Grand Bapids, first vice president; Mrs. Lucile Anderson, of Grand Rapids, second vice president; Ernest Blanchard. of Bockford. third vice presiuent: Miss Mary Jane Taylor, of Grand Rapids, secretary; Mrs. Zella Yel-ter, of Lowell, treasurer; Mrs. Ma-tilda White, of Lowell, chaplain; Mrs. Isabell Blanchard. of Cedar Springs, marshall. and Mrs. Pearl Girdler, of Grand Bapids, organ-ist.

Mrs. Lillian Bailey was in charge of the memorial service, assisted by the matrons and olll-eers of the local chapters. Sev-eral piano solos were given by readings by Zella Yelter, of Low-ell. A school of instruction was given by the worthy grand mat-ron. Mrs. Baudabaugh. Many guests from the state presented with several gifts and it was an-nounced that the Spring session of the association will be held in Lowell.—(Grand Rapids Herald, Nov. 16.

VICTIM DEAD, ALLEGED AS-SAILANT IS FREED.

Grand Rapids, Nov. 19.—Jack Shirley, 37 years old, held on a manslaughter charge as a result of the death, November 8, of El-mer Cox, aged about 50, of injur-ies received in a lodging house fight, was released today when Police Court Judge Frank A. Hess dismissed the complaint. Testimony taken at the examina-tion showed Cox was the aggres-sor.—(Detroit Free Press.

MRS. FANNIE MITCHELL LAID TO REST IN GARWOOD.

Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, an old -esident of Lowell, departed this life al the home of her nephew. Balph Chase In Ionia, November 14, at the age of 83 years, 8 months and 0 days.

Funeral services were held at Yelter's chapel in Lowell Sunday at 2 p. m.. burial at Oakwooil cemetery.

Fannie Rrislol Mitchell was born in Deerfleld, Mich.. March 8. 184fi. At the age of nineteen she was united in marriage to Isaac Mitchell in Cannon township. Kent County, Mich. To this un-ion was born one daughter, Maude.

Sixty-one years ago they moved to their home in Lowell where she had lived until March. 1929. when she went to Ionia to reside with her nephew. Balph Chase.

For the past eleven years she has been in poor health, but bore her trouble patiently until the end. always trying to help those in need. She will be remem-bered kindly by her numerous re-latives. neighbors and friends.

day party Saturday night for the of Bev. Bussell 11. Bready, form-pleasure of her husband, who er pastor of the First Methodist was so surprised that he hud not | Epscopal church. Port Huron, and recovered his equillbrluni for sev- former member of the city com-eral days after. Seventy-five mission of Ponllac, from the pas-| guests were present from Pontiac, torate of Trinity Methodist Epis-Grand Bapids, Freeport, Allen-;copal church, Cincinnati, was a dale, Ada, Lowell, Moseley and travesty on justice, and the nine the surrounding country. A pot ministers in charge of the hear-luck supper was served, the best Ing used procedure which would that ever was served in that house have been a disgrace to a police Mrs. Andrews said, and that was court, today declared Horace B. saying a lot. Square dances, Corell, deputy commissioner of round dances, long dances aud i insurance. Dr. Bready's brother-gigs were indulged in and an old in-law. "Irish fiddler," Mike Byrne, ofl "They condemned Dr. Bready Ada, furnished the music, and he without hearing witnesses whom was willing to "fiddle" until they had called and who desired morning. A beautiful sweater,! to testify on his behalf," assert-four pairs of hose and a lovely led Mr. Corell. "and they refused necktie were presented the honor to give him an opportunity to be guest by the company. heard."

Those who did not come to "The charge that Dr. Bready dance played cards, and a real misappropriated church funds is old-time Irish party was enjoyed ridiculous." Colrell said. "He until a late or early hour. (Com. was so devoted to his work that

he never thought of his own wel-CIU'RCH OF THE NAZARENE. f " r i ' ' 1

! , m l •>"* l"», enough money Hear District superintendent of , ( ' po.v doctor hills and meet

the Michigan District from 20th l"1' unfounded eharKcs his church until 24th Sunday morning. Rev. board Is hurling against him." Starr will dedicate the church at .... SulTered Breakdown the morning service at 11 o'clock. Bready, who Imilt the Bur-

Bible school at II) a. m. N. Y. P. S. at 0:45. Junior service by Miss Lee

0:45. • l i am

Test Your Eyes and Win

FREE - 8 GALS. PAINT - FREE At tlie American Legion Pair

ARE YOU COLOR BLIND?

Test your eyes at our Paint Booth and win 6

gallons of JOHN W. MASURY & SON 100 per

cent PURE PAINT.

There are 48 colors of paint on the b o a r d -

only one duplicate. The contest is to find

the duplicate. The person finding a dupli-

cate will be awarded 6 gallons of MASURY'S

FLAT PAINT.

In case of a tie, the names will be put in a

hat and the winner drawn.

Look's Drug Store One of the 10,000 Rexall Chain Drug Stores

in Evening service, Rev. -Starr charge.

Special Hawaiian music and singing.

A cordial welcome to all. Hear the truths that stir the

soul. • E. J. Stevens, pastor.

BOERMA—REYERSE. Cecil Boerma. eldest son of Mr

and Mrs. Boerma, was quietly married to Miss Janette Reverse, of 1357 Powers avenue. Grand Rapids, Saturday evening. After the ceremony the bridal couple motored to Lowell, where they enjoyed a supper and departed about midnight for their new home, 804 Scrlbner street. Grand Rapids.

ton Heights Methodist Episcopal church, (irand Rapids, pre paved

,,1 Ihc plans and raised imieh of the I money fnr the West Grand Boule- . . . . vard church, Detroit, and built

SOl'TH BOSTON GRANGE. South Boston Grange, No. 175,

will hold its opening meeting this Fall on Friday night. Nov. 22, 1929. at the Grange hall. Ev-eryone who is interested please be there at 8 o'clock Eastern time.

Dorothy M. Kyser, Sec'y.

,a new parsonage and added many I improvements to the church iii ll'orl Huron, suffered a nervous J. • breakdown before he was sent to • 'Cincinnati two years ago. He t was in no condition to undertake the rebuilding and the run-down vice will be held.

VERGENNES CHURCH. All are invited to the service

Sunday morning at 9 a. m. This will be the last of the morning services. Dec. 1. we change to 2 p. m.

Eventually you will take The Ledger. Why not now? tf.

Putting It Mildly "ONAP," goes the weather. ^ "Bang," goes our telephone—you're

ordering fuel, and you must have it "puLq." "Honk, honk," goes our truck out to

your house. "Z-ksi ," goes the fuel you ordered, into

your bin. And you are doubly pleased, because you took our advice and had ui send you genuine

SEMET-SOLVAY COKE The Clean Fuel

C. H. RUNCIMAN

Litpv*

H f i

H o THE LOWELL (MICH.) LEDGER and ALTO SOLO

THE LOWELL LEDGER AND ALTO SOLO

Entered at SUB

Year, $2

Publisheld every Thursday morning at 210 East Main Street, Lowell, Michigan.

P. M. JOHNSON. Editor and Publisher Thirty-seventh year on the job.

Member National Editorial Association and Michigan Press Association, also of Lowell Credit Exchange.

as second-class matter. IN ADVANCE 50c; Single copies 5c.

. 4 fiiondhf orfTce,\ 1 in a friend Iff toM'n i OQW^,

JUST SUPPOSING | WHEN couraRe fails and faitk City Manager George Welsh,' , burns low

Grand H.pld. ncw.p .pc r , know; good people of that good city T h n t T r u t h n ,oveth on generally, seem to think that it Who follow her, would be a fine thing for Grand though men deride 'Rapids to control Kent county,'J."'{f1* s ^ n ' ' ^ s ^ o n S . > . i .i .i i.n • ik» m/ici I s e e l h e l r shame become just because the city has the most j^cir pride, noses and the most money. To And share her triumph-songl carry that thought to its legiti-mate conclusion, let us suppose a case and see where it lands us.

Suppose it were Detroit and Michigan instead of Grand Hap-ids and Kent county.

Detroit has a preponderance of noses—all colors— and far and away the most money—and the most crime. Would Grand Hap-ids consent to submit to Detroit control of Michigan and its own comparatively small population and interests? Everybody knows she- .wouldn' t . George Welsh wouldn't. The Grand Rapids

Hosmer.

MAKING UNIVERSAL SPACE COMPREHENSIBLE.

Many attempts have been made to give the average reader some-thing like an adequate concep-tion of the expanse of the uni^ verse.

Several years ago a scientist said that if a microscopic grain of sand afloat in Lake Erie were to represent the earth, the Great Lake with its expanse of 10,000 square miles would represent the then known universe.

Press and Herald wouldn't, and . T h a , w a » h t ,IP ful. but accord-the people of Grand Rapids cer-tainly would not.

Would the state of Illinois con-

ing to a later writer was inade-quate. We read: Let the earth and its orbit of 600 million

sent to be ruled by Chicago. w i t h | n , l , t , s n b o l ' , ^ s " n be rcpresent-its dens of vice, its organized e«l by a pin head, then a map rep-gangsters, kidnappers and hell- r i , s e n l ' n S universal space in bent killers generally? Every- proportion would run into many body with any sense knows that thousand of miles. And our

Illinois would do nothing of the kind.

Would the great Empire state consent to be ruled by New York City with its immense foreign population of all races and col-ors? Cock-sure, Al. Smith tried that trick and you know how it worked out. He didn't allow for the brains, the conscience and loyalty to the constitution of the great common sense of Ihe com-mon people of New York state and "Great was the fall of "—him.

Finally: Can you imagine the people of the United Stales sur-rendering control of National af-fairs to New York, Chicago, Phil-adelphia, Detroit and a few other great and wicked cities, just be-cause they are big. rich and crim-inal? You can't do it and it won't be done. The country will not thus seek self-destruction.

T h e r e is something f o r these city controllers lo consider besides massed population and wealth. Greater than both of these combined are virtue, hon-esty. courage, intelligence and loyalty, and any man. any leader, or would-bc leader who figures without these, is riding lo his Waterloo!

—o—o— CHURCH UNION AND LIBERTY.

Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. modernist pastor of the Park ave-nue Baptist church. New York, discussing in Outlook and Inde-pendent for November the above topic, agrees to the desirability of the much-discussed union of Protestant churches; but declares that surrender of liberty is too great a price to pay for it; and concludes that church union must be based upon individual liberty and that therefore, with a multi-tude of difTering sects to consid-er. the full consummation of the movement must be considered re-mote.

We must remember, however, that man's ways are not God's ways, that a "Thousand years with Him are but as yesterday when it is past." Christian unity is coining; the spirit is growing, and we are privileged to see the beginning of the end of church division. As Dr. Fosdick says: "Only human stupidity" keeps it from moving faster.

'sun and its planets is only one of millions of such systems of worlds.

More than that, no telescope yet built enables the human eye to glimpse the extent of the univers-es of God.

Evidently those who have rep-resented the Almighty as being chiefly concerned with our little grain of sand and its smart infin-itesimal humans, have as adequate a conception of Almighty God as the tiny ants have of the human creature that towers grandly above them. That much and scarcely more.

—o—o— A scientist writing for the pub-

lic press recently tried to make geological time comprehensible. He says: Place a penny on lop of Cleopatra's needle and stick a postage stamp on the penny. The age of the earth from crea-tion to the appearance of pre-historic man is represented by Ihe ancient shaft, now standing in Central Park. New York. The lime of prehistoric man would be represented by the penny and the lime of civilized man by the postage stamp. As Cleopatra's needle is seventy feel tall, this little old Mother Earth has evi-dently been some real time in Ihe making.

—o—o— The Grand Rapids Herald prac-

tical My nominates George Welsh and Melville B. McPherson to lead Ihe opposing forces in a jlght for control of the Michigan Legisla-ture in a City vs Rural districts contest. It is too bad to initiate such a struggle; but if Grand Bapids is satisfied with its cham-pion. the rural districts will sup-port its able leader, to the finish and we predict for him a winning battle of wits.

A wife's right to talk has been upheld again in court. Judge Doyle, of New York, dismissed the complaint of Dr. Liston Paine, whose wife called him on the telephone 204 times in one day.

Most certainly she has a right to call him up and call him down. At an average of 5 min-ute. per call, that was only 17 hours all told. It was cheap talk at that, cheaper than going to the talkies.

Simultaneously with Ihe pub-lication of Harry Emerson Fos-dick's statement that church un-ity, if it comes, must provide for individual liberty of belief, comes announcement of the union of the National Council of Congrega-tional churches and the General convention of t h e Christian church at Piqua. Ohio, recently. The merger brings together 1,800,-000 Protestant communicants we are informed, and is certainly a most significant step in church union, even though it is only step in the right direction.

Descent from the sublime to the ridiculous is illustrated in the case of Albert Einstein, German philosopher, who figured out the theory of relativity, which only a dozen of the world's best minds are said to be able to compre-hend, as some one who claims to know says that Einstein is un-able lo keep his check book straight. Practically minded people will be apt to think that every day affairs are of more im-portance to average people than chasing star beams through end-less space.

FLEECE OVERCOATS Tenderfoot's

Journey to the Pacific Coast

and

TASON FLEECE it a knit fleece etpecial-

^ ly adapted for automobi le u te as it

has warmth wi thout weight and will

stand the wear (2 year guaran tee ) . The

season's most popular coat . Oxford

Gray, Navy Blue and Deep Brown.

One dislikes to differ with Henry Ford, he knows so much about mechanical and industrial matters, but when he says: "You can look ahead into the future just about as far as you can look back into the past," we deny his statement. We can look back into the past to the beginnings of civilization, and in a measure lo many centuries, even ages, before. While of the future.

E D I T O R I A L S From Pens of Other Editors

HOW SECTARIANISM HURTS. The sectarianism of Protestant

churches is lamentable on prac-tical grounds. There are many] OBITUARY—MRS; American communities over-churched and at the same time

SOUTH BOSTON CONGREGA-TIONAL CHURCH.

Evangelist Ed. Vanderjagt and family, will have charge of the service Sunday, Nov. 24, 7:30, p. m. Everybody cordially invited to worship with us.

C. Tarvestad, pastor.

IDA HAYS-MER.

Mrs. Ida Haysmer passed away under-suppiied with ordinary "l bcr home Friday, Nov. 15, at Christian ministries. When onei'':!.), a. m.. aged 52 years, 8

l thinks what could be done in months and 23 days. even of the morrow, man thinks , i , e m jjy application of common Wa M. Trimble was born _at much, but knows little; and we sense, "available technique, and Paxton, Illinois, Feb. 22. 1877. judge it mostly bv what we know decent good will, any one who She was married July 22. 1002, lo

'cares about American community George Haysmer. of the past.

there are those who condemn the •dilor for his frankness instead of thanking him for his public benefaction; but fortunately the general public does not operate on the principle of the teacher who was understood by her in-fant pupils to say that "The rab-bit has a tail, but it mustn't be talked about."

ike-notice I worshipful sanctuary. Another neann since tne ueatn of her hus-i./ivicm nf could be made into a community band in 1025. and has been con-Uiyism ai h ( ) U 5 e jn w h i c h t h t . p ^ y . n f p o f fined to her bed for the oast six As usual, young people could be centered.] wp('l She was Noble Grand of

, To them was life i s distressed at the p r e s e n t bnni one daughter Florence.

• j u u ' situation. In any given neigh-1 They have lived in Lowell for the The Grand Rapids Herald hasiborhood one of the'churches could seventeen years.

done a great public service with be made into a beautiful and She has been declining in first page sit-up-and-take-notice! worshipful sanctuary. Another health since the death of her hus-

editorial on drunken rowdy High school parly. ^

and the natural expressional ac-j l s ' a n ( l City Rebekah lodge and tivlties of both young and old— n member of Ihe First Methodist festivals, drama, music, and what-1 Episcopal church. not eould have encouragement i She leaves to mourn their loss, and guidance. Instead of having the daughter Florence, her molh-several under-paid preachers.I cj"; Mrs. Mary Trimble and sister, each exhausting his energy i n , ^ " s s KHii Trimble, of Belduig, writing sermons and trying to a '1 ( ' one brother. Mr. W. K. Trim-raise his salary, Ihere could be ajblc, of Bay City. staff of ministers, each with his; Funeral services were held at specialty, making the spiritual •b1 'bome Sunday afternoon, con-l :fe of the community a seven- j ducted by Bev. L. H. Nixon, as-day-a-week affair affecting everyi^'sled by Rev. A. T. Cartland;

Kissing has long been on the fa- 'area of the community's finer in- burial at Oakwood cemetery.

boo list hccausc of i , , lUbHUy ,o communicate disease germs. Now, ,.y ,o do it with is being wasted we are informed, the friendly in sectarian enterprises. Only handshake is lo join the list of human stupidity keeps it from be-forbidden things as a spreader F o r d | c k i n o u t .

of disease germs, among which look and Independent.

Liver has come to be consider-ed as valuable in the diet of anem-ics and is becoming so scarce that soon it may be sold on prescrip-tion only; and we can remember when round steak sold for 10 cents a pound, and the butcher threw in all Ihe liver one wanted "free gratis for nothing." May-be that's the reason we did not hear so much about pernicious anemia forty or fifty years ago.

That Eastern sliding preacher who slid from the Baptist church to Unitarianism, and has tobog-ganed down and out to a God-less," Humanist," church of his own creation, has gone to need-less and profilless trouble to or-ganize a Godless church. Where he belongs is with the avowed promoters of Atheism.

Why don't you control your wife? Judge Lamson asked Henry Porter, of St. Louis. "You must be single," was the retort.

Perhaps the judge did not know that women have been granted "equal rights." It was foolish question number 19.237; and Henry was not fined for contempt of court.

are typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria and cholera.

Here is a fine saying: "The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart ." It might have been written or spoken yes-terday; but they are the words of Mencius, a Chinese teacher, who died 288 years before Christ, and who was one of the greatest of the early Confucians.

Fraud is charged in the recent city election in Detroit. How would Grand Rapids and Michi-gan like to submit control of the slate to Detroit ward heelers and "vote manipulators?

After successfully defending a man accused of theft, Alorney J. W. Morin, of St. Paul, was robbed of his fur overcoat by his .client. Now, let the lawyer plead him out of that scrape.

At Peru, Indiana, a poet has been sent to jail for three years. That would be rather of a light sentence for writers of some al-leged poetry offered lo the coun-try newspapers.

Peanuts are used in making sev-eral kinds of wood stains: but chewing tobacco has stained more wood floors than peanuts ever thought of.

In 14 states the minimum legal marriage age for girls is 12 years.

So that's what it meant by "Rob-bing the cradle 1" We'll say it's

| a disgrace to civilization.

The early bird catches the worm. "Start your Christmas advertising now.

OBITUARY—MRS. DEFEYTER. Mrs. Mary DeFeytjir, daughter

of William and Barbara Bitter, was born in Barry county, July 3, 1871, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Wil-liams, in Grand Rapids, Tuesday night, Nov. 12, 1929. Her death eame suddenly, as she was con-sidered to be in her usual good health, and was a shock to her friends.

H e t marriage to Hiram Frazer took place Januay 4, 1894. A daughter, Marion, (Mrs. Kenneth Williams,) was born to this un-ion. Mr. Frazer. dying August 22,1919, she was later married to Hubert DeFeyter, who passed away Nov. 9, 1926. Besides her daughter she is sucyived by a lit-tle adopted son, Robert DeFeyter.

Mrs.. DeFeyter was a woman beloved and respected by many friends. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and an active worker in that so-ciety for many years. She was also a beloved member of the Re-bekahs, her sister Rebekahs at-tending her funeral in a body.

The funeral service was held in the First Methodist church of this village Friday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rev. A. T. Cartland, officiating. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. A. T. C.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere

thanks for the beautiful floral of-ferings and many kindnesses from our relatives, friends, and neighbors. Also our thanks for the comforting words of Rev. Nixon and Bev. Cartland during our bereavement of our mother, daughter and sister.

Miss Florence Haysmer, Mrs. Mary Trimble, Miss Ella Trimble, Mr. W. K. Trimble and Family.

EAST ADA—SPRING HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Veenstra

and baby, of Grand Rapids, spent the week-end with Henry Fase and family.—Eugene Wilson, of Grand Rapids, was a recent caller of Bert Vosburg.—Willard Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Richard Whip and fam-ily, of Grand Rapids.—Myrle and Claire Coger were Sunday eve-ning callers of Willard Smith.— W. V. Burras and family were Sunday evening callers of Earl Vosburg and family.—The Vos-burg brothers have built a small cottape and Vern Vosburg is liv-ing in U.

OBITUARY—S. ALEXANDER. Samuel Alexander passed away

suddenly Nov. 13, 1929, aged 80 years, 6 months and 28 days. He was the son of Willard J., and Eunice Alexander, and was born in Crawford County, Pa., April 16. 1849.

Al the age of 13 he came with his parents to Michigan and set-tled on a far.Ti in Vergennes township wheie he lived until 1885. wh partments, is recognized as an authority on this subject All will be pleased to know of this, honor.—(Saranac Advertiser

Coming to Ionia DR. B 0 L K C 0 M

SPECIALIST IN INTERNAL MEDICINE

Treating Diseases Without S u r -gical Operation.

NEXT REGULAR VISIT.

Tuesday, Dec. 10 At the Bailey Hotel

Office Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

ONE DAY ONLY

Returning Every Three Months FREE CONSULTATION

Dr. Bolkcom is a graduate of one of the best universities, and has had over thirty years of practical experience. He will demonstrate in the principal cities methods of treating diseas-es of long standing by means of medicines, diet and hygiene* thus saving many people from a dangerous and expensive surgi-cal operation.

Dr. Bolkcom is an expert in di-agnosis and will tell you the ex-act Irulh about your condition. Only those who have a good chance to regain their health will be treated, so that every one who takes treatment will bring their friends at the nexl visit.

Some of the diseases t reated: Diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver, blood, blood vessels, skin, kidneys, bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose, throat, scalp, en-larged veins, leg ulcers, rheuma-tism, high blood pressure, tum-ors, enlarged glands, goitre, piles, nerves, weakness or exhaustion of the nervous system, giving rise to loss of mental and bodily vig-or, melancholia, discouragement and worry, undeveloped chil-dren, either mental or physical, and all chronic diseases of men r women and children that have bafiled the skill of the family physician.

A diagnosis of any disease of long standing, its nature and cause, win be made Free and proper medicines or appliances will be furnished at a reasonable cost to those selected as favor-able cases for treatment.

panied led la-

Children must be accompanied by their parents and marr dies by tneir husbands.

Address: Dr. Bolkcom Medi-cal Laboratory, 336 Boston Block. Minneapolis, Minn. p 26-27-28

FARMERS-ATTENTION! i Insure With The

SUle IQuhial Redded Fire^] 1* Insurance Co.. oj Illich.

MOMt oFrice-ruMT. MICH

$75,000,000 a t Risk

Over $200,000 Cash Assets

; We a im to furnish the best policy written. Prompt ;; and Liberal Adjustments

Phone Director, W. V, Burrat, 1S3-F3, Lowell

W. T. Lewis, Sec'y., Flint, Mich. 710 F. P. Smi th BIdg.

SCOTT & HERRON Located in Tuckey Machine Shop

Painting

Auto Repairing

Fender and Body Repairing

Washing and Greasing

Phona 251 N i g h t Calls 3 6 6

1 T —mx

THE LOWELL (MICH.) LEDGER and ALTO SOLO, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1929. THRRF

CSTA6LISHE0 H I 6 S 9 H

WHERI ECONOMY RULES

Buy at the Store

Where Economy

Rules!

Del Maiz Cora atrjz'rcz can Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 2 5 *

Castile Soap cakes 13C

Toilet Paper rolls I9C

Chipso large M$ pkgs. 37c

CHASE & SANBORN, WH1TEHOUSE or MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE ib. 4 5 c

Baymond Borgcrson was home from Jackson over Ihe week-end.

Mrs. Sarah McPherson is con-valescing from her recent severe illness.

Mrs. Verne Ashley visited her sisler, Mrs. James Crane, of Lans-ing, lasl Friday.

Miss Helen Hunter was out ol school several days lasl week on account of illness.

Frank Sissem, of Lansing, spcnl Ihc week-end wilh his sisler-in-law, Mrs. Charles Kyser.

Order your personal printed Christmas and New Year's cards now ul The Ledger ofllce. tf

Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Maxson and baby spent Sunday wilh her parents in Grand Bapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn spent Sunday in Kalamazoo and Grand Bapids wilh friends.

Mrs. Fanny Ball, of Mason, vis-ited her aunt, Mrs. Lura Vining al Ihe Cholerton home Monday.

Mrs. Ogden has so far recov-ered from her injury as lo be able to walk wilh Ihe aid of crutches.

Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Nixon, of Grand Bapids, attended the fun-eral of Mrs. Ida Haysmer Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slone visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Allmayer, of Grand-vllle.

Norton Louis Avery and family, t#f Lansing, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Avery.

Emery Friezner, Jack Peckham and Everett Gulembo visited the former's parents at While Pigeon Sunday.

Mrs. Bessie Williams and Mrs. Matlle Jacobi visiled Mrs. Lillian Hicks al her home in Grand Bap-ids Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Becker and son Phillip, of Flinl, were

Irecenl guesls of Mr. and Mrs. | Waller Kropf.

Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Kingdom at-ilended a Bunco parly al the home 'nf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beyer, of Grand Bapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Barrell Armour, j (Carrie Babcock,) of Lansing, were Sunday afternoon callers al Ihe George Lee home.

Lyle Bovee and family, of Soulh Boslon, and Mrs. Charles Kyser were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Becquisl and daughler Virginia, of Muskegon, were Tuesday night guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fletcher.

The Misses Viola and Eythol Anderson, of Grand Bapids, spent over Sunday wilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. |

Mrs. Haltle Peckham, Mrs. Bob-j erl Hahn and children spent Fri-day wilh Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Eaton

jal Iheir home in Grand Bapids. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bollapd Finch

and Mr. and Mrs. Miller attended! a ball game in Lansing and visit-ed Ihe former's parents the week-j end.

Dr. and Mrs. 1). J. Davis motor-ed to Marshall Sunday and spent

1 Ihe day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.i Greenfield.

American Legion fair, Lowell City hall, Nov. 21,22. 23. Exhibits, enlertainmenls, dance, refresh-

Imenls, fun for everybody. Ad-I mission free.

Charles Doyle and family, and Mrs. it. T. Ford motored lo "Sun-

|ny Crest Home," near Holland; Sunday for a pleasure trip andtoi

— — - j v i s i l , h c "Home." ——"—" Mrs. Charles Kyser and Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. While spent Mrs. Hobarl Clark and chil- John Callier attended a shower Thursday in Grand Bapids. drcn, of Lake Odessa, visiled re-,in honor of Mrs. Myron Kyser at

Bay Borgersoa, of Jackson,1 latives in Lowell a few days re- the home of her sisler, Mrs. Carl spent Sunday wilh his parents, cently. iK>sei, of South Boston.

rw* r \ i J T I Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiel and Mr. and Mrs. James Crane and T h e O l d 1 O U M l were in Grand Bapids Thursday. SOU, of Jackson, were Sunday!son Bolland, of Lansing, were

' Hurley Maynard rolurncd S a t - ^ T ' siMor"5' ?ir " Mrs. Oscar Brczina spent Sat- l i r ( j a y f r o m (i,c hospital at Ann " ^

urday in Grand Bapids. Arbor. I Miss Eva Maxson, of Olesgo, M l " Charlotte Martin spent M r M r , . j , K i M o o r ( , motored to ^ w e l l to spend the

'Saturday aftemooi. in Grant week-end with her parents, Mr.

Miss Maude Foster is ill wilh lonsllllis.

Miss Bulb Gardner is visiting relatives in DeWilt.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starkey spent Sunday in Grand Bapids.

Lee Holland spenl Sunday eve-ning wilh Tony Kropf in Grand Bapids.

Tony Kropf, of Grand Bapids, spenl Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Kropf.

Miss Abby Odell and Carl Both attended Ihe Kenl theater in (Jrand Bapids Sunday evening.

Dennis Verburg, Baymond Loveless and the Misses Mildred and Bernice Lee saw Ihe "Gold Digger of Broadway," al Keith's theater Sunday evening.

A U T O L O A N S L^ral Rate of Interest

FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN

National Bank Building

Ionia , Mich. Under State Supervision

Bert Ellis is working in Grand1

Rapids. Mrs. Daisy Wood was in Grand |

Bapids Monday. Mrs. Emma McBain, of Alio,1

was in Lowell Monday. Al. Hennlng was in Grand Hap-

ids on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas were

in Grand Bapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf were

in Grand Bapids Monday. Mrs. Bobert Hahn and Mrs. W.

Kropf were In Grand Bapids Sat-urday.

Mrs. W. Frost visiled relatives in (irand Bapids a couple of days last week.

Mrs. Jay Ellis and daughler Flora and son Bert, of Grand Bapids, spenl Sunday in Ixmell.

Mrs. Callier, Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs. L. J. Post and daughler| Audie, were in Grand Bapids Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab and children, of Bockford, were Sun-day callers of Mr. and Mrs. W.j Frosl.

Mrs. J. Frost and daughler, of, jClarksville, spenl a couple of days last week wilh Mr. and Mrs. W. Frost.

R 0 N K , ^ i , A m , 8 M A N m , i H L Y LOWELL PUBLIC LIBRARY Only Bnnkura Could Restore my

Beailh After lilnetis of Many Years.

GRAHAM RLDG.—WEST SIDE —OPEN—

Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday from 2 to S p. m.

AUDIE E. POST, Librarian

B. H. SHEPARD, M. D. Plionc 47

J. K. ALTLAND, M. 0. Phon* 100

Negonce Block, Lowell. Office Hours, 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 8 p. m.

Ofllce Phone 36

n a m e recknam ami oneparo ^jps. Nancy Osbourn, of lor groups are meeting Friday after- spent four days last week wi noon wilh Mrs. Arthur Armstrong her daughter, Mrs. Elgin Nc for a social lime. Tea will be wood and family.

Baking Powder Macaroni s'S§ggISor

Lux Scan Flakes

Calamet 1-lh. 24; pkg*. 2 ^ ^

t l c large phg. Kidney Beans Nutley Oleo

Salt ana n»d 3 cant

% ZS9

M M T i e a m m e GREAT

Wesley Johnson, of Hickory i Corners, spenl one night last

Three groups of the Congrega-j week with his daughter, Mrs. Wal-llonal Aid society, the Yardley,;ter J. Foster. Hatlie Peckham and Shepard ^i r s . Nnncy Osbourn, of lona,

lib I Nor-

family served by the commillee. | ^nd Harriet Billinger, of

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bush, of Kalamazoo, spenl the week-end Grosse Point, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and daughler June, of Charles Billinger. Boyal Oak, were Sunday guests M r s A , p i c k e n 5 a m l M r s . o . J. of their cousins, George Lee, a"{ | |Eddy, of Grand Bapids. were Mrs. Augusta Lee returned with u u e s i s 0f Mr. nnd Mrs. them for an indefinite slay. i Claude Thome.

Mr. anil Mrs. lUchard Slaal and ( ; o r ( | o n a |1(i Gladys Boss, of children, and Mr. and Mrs. ill ( ; r a n ( i na | , i ( |s, a nd Mr. Emory Buck spent Sunday wilh l h e | A | | i s o n t o f S p a r l a i s p < . n , S l l I , d n y former s daughter and son-m- w i | h M r M r s W | | i i a n i | W s S . law. Mr. ad Mrs. Peter Santos at . . ..p . . . , ,, , , Iheir ni%wlv nnfphnco#! hnmo nf Mrs. . IaoM, Mrs. J. II. M

• V ' A ' o i a ^

-"• ' topw. ig»r

iSBa

Lowell Graiile Co. r *

For quick service use air mail

Tone in next Sunday, from 2 to 3 P.M. rCentral Standard Time} for Chicago Symphony Orchestra over—

WON, Chicago VJR, Detroit w i MJ, Milwaukee WOC, Davenport WHO, Dei Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City KSD, St Loois KSTP. St. Paul-Minneapolis WEBC, Duluth-Snperior

Ursa

Is your car ready? Three steps are necessary to put your car in shape to meet the heavy demands of cold weather driving.

1 — ( hanjje the lubricant in the differential and transmission, using Folnrine Transmission Oil (Winter) o r Iso A'is Lubricant (3).

2 — H a v e the chassis thoroughly greased.

3 —Flush I lie crankease with Polarine Flushing Oil and refill wilh winter grade of either Iso-Vis or Polar iuc recommended for your car. *

These three steps are vital to the good conduct and smooth operation of your car this winter.

Iso =Vis and Polarine meet every winter need. They maintain their viscosity and lubricate thoroughly at any operating temperature. They're highly refined and scientifically correct for all motors.

If you use Polarine—drain the crankcase every 500 miles for maximum efficiency and economy. If you use Iso = Vis, the constant viscosity oil—you can drive a thousand miles or more without changing, for Iso-Vis wears and wears and wears.

S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y (Indiana)

LOWELL, MICHIGAN 5047

tr

FOUR THE LOWELL (MICH.) LEDGER and ALTO SOLO. Thursday . Nov. 21. 1929.

This and That From Around

Mrs. Fred Stein, of Sarannc. ! spent last Wednesday and Thurs-day with he r sister . Mrs. W. J . Morse.

Glenn Yeiter. of West Lowell, ' # h p j Q i i ) n and Miss Hazel Kinyon, of Grand 4 v M / f t n a p i ( j S i spent Sunday evening

Wal ter Neuman spent Thursday wi th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ster-in Flint . * , c k - . . . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn '*• ' / , o s l l 1 ' [ - ' ( ^ n j k I

n s k l 1 ' spent Sunday wi th f r iends in '"J ' ' ^ , s s l ' 0 " 0 Kinyon, of l>ow-Grand Rapids. ^ s ' * 0 c , , H k . ««'"ner guests

«f iw • i ,4 i f c Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WeUlngk," Lltlel, of S e b e w . n c a r A l t 0

visited his sisler, Mrs. Anna r-K— Stinchicomb last Saturday. | Mr. mid Mrs. Char l t s Hittcnger

. x , , , v _ _ j „ i i „f and Mrs. James Taylor and chil-Mr. and Mrs. H a n k ) . ° f I d r e n , of Lansing, and Miss Kath-idianapohs, w h o has been msiU c r Murphy, of Kalamazoo, were g in Lowell several weeks left S u n ( | . t s o f M r > a n d M r s .

Indiana ing for home Tuesday morning.

J . D. Bough, with a par ty of f r iends f rom Bowne township , nre spending a week or two deer hunt ing in Nor thern Michigan.

The officers of the 0 . E. S. en-joyed a pot luck supper at Iheir chapter room Monday night, and in the evening practiced for de- tiac. gree work .

Sunday guests Dale Mankin, of Wayland.

Week-end guests at John Daw-son's: Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son Bob, of Grand Bapids, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daw-son and daughler , of Six Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hoover, of Pon-

D A N C E I. 0.0. F. Hall, Freeport

Friday Eve, lov. 22 B U S H ' S ORCHESTRA

These dances arc held every other Fr iday night.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neigh-

bors, f r iend and relatives for the flowers and many acts of kind-ness shown us during our be-reavement. Also Bev. Cart land for his comfor t ing words.

Mrs. Maggie Alexander, Mrs. Lloyd Dennie and Family .

Mrs. Bobert Hahn and Mrs. J . K. Atland attended the Michigan Alumni dinner and reception giv-en at the Woman's club rooms in Gnand Bapids IWedifcsday eve-ning.

Florence Washburn spent Sat-urday in Lansing and attended the L'. of D., vs M. S. C.. foot ball game as the guest of John B. La-badie, manager of the U. of D., band.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Balph Boerma saw the "Gold Diggers of Broadway" Sunday af ternoon at the Begcnt, having dinner at H o l d Bowe in the evening.

Sunday guesls at the Bussell-Beebe home were Mrs. Bussell 's brothers , Forbes Danleuven and wi fe and Willis Danleuven. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. New-ark, of Orangeville.

The county road commission has taken over as a county road a three-quar ters mile stretch on the Barry-Kent county line, which is a part of the Middleville-Freeport road. Bowne township will pay the commission $500 to assist in placing the road in good condi-t ion.

CARD O F THANKS. We wish lo thank the relatives,

fr iends, neighbors and Odd Fel-lows for their help and kindness and flowers given us dur ing the illness and death of our husband and fa ther . Also Bev. Lemke for his words of comfor t .

Mrs. Eva Kropf a n d Children. (p

CARD O F THANKS. We wish lo express our s incere

thanks for the kind assistance and sympathy al the death of our dear mother and sister. We wish to thank the Bev. Cartland for his most comfort ing words , the Bebekas, singers, organist, pall bearers, and those who ren-dered their kind services. Also the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church. East and West side neighbors for their floral offer-ings.

Boberl Arnold DeFeyter , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beed, Mr. and Mrs. J . W i l b u r Silcox, Mr. Homer Bit ter , Mr. Hugh Bitter. (p 26

H a v i n g c o m p l e t e d m y

c o u r s e i n

Beauty Culture I h a v e m y s h o p a t h o m e

a n d r e a d y f o r b u s i n e s s .

M a r c e l l i n g , Sham-pooing, F inger Wav-ing, M a n i c u r i n g a n d a l l k i n d s of R inses

and Packs .

All W o r k g u a r a n t e e d .

P h o n e 8 0 f o r a p p o i n t -

m e n t s .

H o m e Beauty S h o p p e 417 H o w a r d S t . , L o w e l l

G l a d y s K r o p f , O p e r a t o r

LOWELL MARKET REPORT Corrected, November 21, 1920.

Wheat 1 20 Bye, per bu 85 Flour, per bbl 7 60

•Oats, per bu 48 'Corn and Oats, feed, cwt 2 35 Corn Meal 2 25

I Cracked Corn, per cwt 2 40 Bran, per ton 36 00 Middlings, per ton 38 00 Pea Beans 6.30

; Light Bed Beans 7 00 Dark Bed Kidney Beans . . . . 9 00

! Hggs, per dozen Butler fat Potatoes, per bu 1 20

i Hogs, dressed 10-12 I Hogs, live 7-8 Calves, dressed 14-20 Calves, live 12-13 Beef, dressed 14-16 Beef, live 9-11 Fowls, per l b 14-22

GBAND T B f N K TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE NOV. 17, 1929. —EAST BOl 'ND TBA1NS—

No. 54 due al 7:27. a. m. —WEST BOUND TRAINS— No. 19 due at 10:43. a. m. No. 57 due at 8:03, p. m.

—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY— Conditional slop for No.

— — Miiami u i

SIX THE LOWELL (MICH.) LEDGER and ALTO SOLO,

The

TRAIL OF ' 9 8 A Northland Romance

Thursday , NOT, 21, 1929.

by ROBERT W. SERVICE

Illustnuons by Irwin Myen

WNIT S v r r l c *

Inslallnient of this s tory c rowd-ed out this week. Will be con-cluded next week.

Lowell Items of25, 30 and

35 Years Ago Sow 17, 1924—25 Years A*o. I 'ere Marquette wreck at Elm-

dale; two killed and fifteen in-jured.

Amos While died in Grand Rap-ids. Funeral held at Phil Krum home. Lowell.

John Lasby accepted a position • * •> •> * .

Thus , a r e w i r e w a y s serving Mich igan ' s great indus t ry and aiding

in the p rospe r i ty and g rowth of o u r s tate.

O u r pol icy—"To continue to furnish the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety.

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

T ~ • . ' —

EIGHT THE LOWELL (MICH.) LEDGER and ALTO SOLO. Thursday. Nov. 21, 1929.

G O O D / Y E A R TIRES

Now Is The Time To Trade In Your Old Unsafe and Shaky Tires 30 x 3Vi Cord Tiros ^ 4{>n t 0 ? 5.95 29 X 4.40 Baloon Tires 5-70 t o 8 - ; )

30 x 4.50 Balloon Tiros t 0 ^ ^ 28 x 4.75 Balloon Tiros ^ »0 ]0.20 30 x 5.00 BaUoon Tiros 9.15 to 11.3o 31 x 5.25 Balloon Tiros 10.95 to 13.65

S a f e r a n d S a n e r

Goodyear Rub- $5.00 for your Goodyear Rub-

Goodyear Rub- $5.00 for your ber Tire Chains

ber Tire Chains o 1 d battery in will not strike

outwear sever- trade on a y o u r fenders, al sets of steel PREST-O-LITE or damage your

chains. if it still works car.

BADIO Tl 'BES TESTED FREE

Ralph's T i re and Radio Shop Vulcanizing On-Tho-Bridgo

Battery Charging Phone 433

This and That From Around

The Old Town Mrs. J.C. Lingle is recovering

after an extended illness. Harvey Callier was a business

visitor in Detroit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris, of

Ada, were in Lowell Monday. Mrs. Emma Howk spent one

«lay last week in Grand Bapids. For piano tunnning and repair-

ing, call Boyden Warner, 370 (c27 Ally. B. M. Shivel was in Mus-

kegon Monday on professional business.

Mrs. J. Holland and daughter, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday in Lowell.

Burr Whipper, of Greenville, spent Tuesday evening with Low-ell friends.

Misses Abhy Odell and Ella Boss spent Tuesday afternoon in Grand Bapids.

John and Joanne Rutherford were homo from Olivet college for the week-end.

Mrs. Maunder and sister, of Los Angolos, Cal., called on Mrs. AI-cid Stauffer Monday.

Mrs. Hazel Taylor and family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riltonger.

Mrs. John Ritlongor spent the week-end with her son, Carl, and family in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. M. D. Hoyt visited her mother, Mrs. Bartholomew at Blodgett hospital Monday.

Mrs. J . Easier

and One are guests of th is

paper a t the

Strand Theatre any one night on

week of Nov. 24 Present this complimentary ticket good for two and walk right in.

Is Your Advance?

Subscription Paid in

Highest Cash Price Paid For Eggs and Cream

- A T -

JOHN J. BREZINA'S FARM IMPLEMENT and FEED STORE

Phone 324

BEAUTY P A R L O R Mrs. Florence Stiles s i» ecTa l F r I c e s. $8.01) Genuine Gabrioleen Permanent Wave, complete !?G.50. Rewave $3.00.

W I L L A R D & VOYZEY Barber Shop

111 E. Main. Phone385-F2

WEAVER'S MARKET Specials for Friday and Satarday

15c 2 lbs-for 35c

21c

Pork Roast, lb. Fresh Picnic, 4-6 lb. av.

Pork Sausage, ISclb . None better

Beef Kettle Roast, lb. Choice qua l i ty

Beef Stew, lb. Plate or brisket

Hamburg, lb. 18c, 2 lbs. Fresh ground

Picnic Hams, lb.

Sweet Sixteen Oleo, lb. 19c; 3 lbs. 55c

Fresh Roasted Jumbo Peanuts, 2 lbs. 35c

Phone 156 We deliver

MoQUEEN MOTOR CO. "

1

Good Will Used Cars with a e

Written Guarantee

1929 Pontiac Sedan. 1927 Pontiac Sedan. 1928 Buick Sedan, 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Essex Sedan. 1926 Ford Roadster 1926 Ford Truck.

Big Reduction on All Used Cars

W A N T D

Miss Alma Wingeier, of Kala- 1 | o w a r d B u r t . mazoo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Win-geier.

Word has been received from Ihe Yeiter brothers that among the game they have shot two bears.

Miss Mary Aroharl. of Grand Rapids, spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arehart.

Mrs. O. J. Yeiter, Sammy and Bobbie spent Saturday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Curtis al Alto.

Harvey Callier and family and I). F. Walter spent Sunday with their daughter and sisler. Mrs. Leonard Fridell.

Mr. and Mrs. Wachlorhousor j spent the week-end in East Lans-

ing and attended the foot ball game and flower show.

Mrs. Frank Keiser spent Sat-urday in Ionia.

Oswold Bieri and wife spent Friday in Grand Bapids.

Miss Hazel Taylor was home from Grand Bapids for the week-end.

Thurston, Wayne, and Bogor Springett spent Monday in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. P. Fineis, son Gerald, and Mrs. Elmer White spent last Thursday in Grand Rapids.

Thursday guests at the Howard Burt home were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alaska Jay, of Ionia.

The Soulh Lowell Circle will moot with Mrs. C. G. Wieland Thursday afternoon for work.

P. J . Fineis is in the Upper Peninsula with a bunch of men from Carson City on a hunting trip.

William Heaven, of Clarksville, spent several days lasl week with his sister, Mrs. Arthur ( 'lark and family.

Mrs. Rev. Hayward, of Sara-nac, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. White.

Mrs. Abbie Layer spent from Saturday to Monday with his sis-ler. Mrs. George Wilson, of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. William McVicker, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Spencer and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visit-ors al the home of her brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rogers spent Sunday evening wilh friends in Lake Odessa.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kieth, of (irand Rapids, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her peo-ple, Mr. and Allen Bennett.

The ladies of the Auxiliary were busy Tuesday evening wrapping 400 packages for the lish pond for the Legion fair

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alger at- j. /#i tended a family gathering nt the > . ,

If Your Phone Number Is 59-F4 or 11S-F12 Bring this adv. with you before the'next issue of The Ledger and receive

i n

home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perry in Grand Rapids Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wood and daughter and Mrs. John Kropf spenl Sunday with Mrs. Albert Thomct al Brooklyn Corners.

Klmer Fonger and daughler Orlha, and Mrs. Etta Benham. of Cedar Springs, were Sunday vis-itors al the George Fonger home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and son Donald, of Ionia, were Saturday night and Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williamson.

The Lowell Ledger and Grand Rapids Herald, each one year on rural routes for $5.50. Subscribe at The Ledger ofTiee and save money. ' tf

Miss Juanila Brown, who is visiting her sisler. Mrs. J. C. Lin-gle, will relurn to her home in Augusta, Georgia, the first of De-cember.

dollar trade free at the

Popilar Shoe Store

POULTRf WANTED Will call for same and pay •

Highest Market P r i c e |

I A. M. SMITH CO. t J. C. Chaterdon f

Phone 6 F-2-1 and 479

Mr. and Mrs. L. Dresser and two sons, of Grand Ledge, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dresser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wingeier.

American Legion fair, Lowell City hall. Nov. 21, 22, 23. Exhibits, entertainments, dance, refresh-ments, fun for everybody. Ad-mission free.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs. Ly-

Smith and Will Boss attended the District association of Mystic Workers at Muskegon Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. White en-tertained Monday evening the

ool and Poker club and their la-dies and friends at bridge. Five tables wore in play. A delicious lunch was served.

Guests at the Wallmark home Sunday were Mrs. Anna Kurtz and daughters, Jane and Mar garet, Mr. and Mrs. WMlIiam Goss nor and Bulb and Helen Walter of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lee and daughter Betty, Bob and Dick Lee and Rudy Bieri spent Sunday Sunday in Flint visiting Mrs Lee's mother, brothers and sis ters and their families, who left Monday for Florida to spend the Winter.

Little Miss Georgia Lingle cele brated her eighth birthday, Oct 23, by delightfully entertaining five of her little friends at her homo on North Jefferson. Those present were : Jacquellnc Day Inez Cole, Betty Klumpp, Donna and Doris Stormzand.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snell, Mrs F. A. Dickorson, Ross C. English and son Dale, all of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. and Mrs. F M. Johnson Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Oberlin and daughters, of Belding, were din ner guests at the same home.

Sunday callers at the G. G. Boyenga home were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verburg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aldornick, of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Art Schneider and chil-dren visited her throe sisters, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Gorte and Miss Fannie Bieri, of Owosso, Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Mclntyro spent several days recently al White's Bridge caring for the home of Mrs. Bay Ingersoll during her absence.

Arthur Schneider, Ben Kerekcs, V. H. Hunter, Morris Fryover, Mort Bieri, Mr. Ward and Wayne Sharp are door hunting near Ros-common.

Mrs. Robert Hahn entertained twenty-five former University of Michigan friends from Grand Rapids at dinner and bridge last Thursday evening.

Harry Waters, wife, and daugh-ler Marguerite, motored to Bel-ding Sunday calling upon his aunt, Mrs. Fanny Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gaboon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yardley spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Yardley's mother, Mrs. Ridgeway has boon visiting at her home the past week.

Harold Englehart and Miss Mil-dred Taylor, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were in Detroit Sun-day and spent the day with rela-tives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hollands, of Olivet, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Daw-son. Sunday they all motored to Lansing to spend the day wilh another sister, Mrs. Fred Simp-son.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wickham, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cameron. A letter from Donald Weekes reports his wife as doing as well as could be expected, but too weak lo be removed to her home for some time yet.

Twenty-two dollar overcoat for fifteen dollars. D. S. Simon, 104 Main street.

Little Barbara Jean Boebe is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. John Scott.

Miss Kathoryn Murphy, of Kalamazoo, spent the week-end at Charles Rittengor's.

Fifteen dollars will buy a twen-ty-two dollar overcoat at 1). S. Simon's, 104 Main street.

Order your personal printed Christmas and New Year's cards now at The Ledger office. tf

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stons spent the week-end in Grandville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allmyers.

Ernestine and Frederick Alt-bans enjoyed their first ride in an airplane Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Agnes Hoffman is spend-ing a few days in Gr^nd Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Willoughy.

Seeing is believing. Look at these $22.00 overcoats that I am soiling for 915.00. 1). S. Simon, 104 Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dennis, of Los Angolos, were recent visitors of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodworth, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday evening guests of her brother, Archie Velzy and wife.

•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dodds, of Saranac, werc Sunday callers at Ed. Walker's.

When You Can Buy Rubbers

For the youngsters at 79c to $1.15, it hardly pays to take chances on wet feet and ruined shoes. Let us o i i t f i tyourfami'y

P0PBLA9 SHOE STORE

Advertisements brought to The Lodger office Monday mornings will receive prompt and favored attention. tf

Mr. and Mrs. Eu. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good, all of Saranac, wore Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walk-er.

Mrs. Norman Borgorson, Mrs. P. J . Fineis and Mrs. Lawrence Rutherford spenl lasl Saturday with Mrs. Harry Shuler, of How-ell.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Meyers and son Sumner, of Hastings, wore Sunday guests of Miss Dora Bangs at the home of her par-ents.

American Legion fair, Lowell City hall, Nov. 21, 22, 23. Exhibits, entertainments, dance, refresh-ments, fun for everybody. Ad-mission free.

Wesley Allhaus and Jerry Vinkemulder flew over from Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon and landed in the former's priv-ate landing field.

Mrs. Anna Stinchicomb has been confined to her bed the pasl week wilh laryngitis. Hei^ daughter, of Ionia, comes every day to care for her.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, of Cascade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg, and Mrs. Leah Staal were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Filo Blakeslee.

Mrs. C. Rogers is in Grand Rapids three days each week, re-ceiving treatment for the injury she sustained when she fell in Fallasburg park last Summer.

Sunday callers al the Charles Dawson home were her brother, John Wilson and wife, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Dawson's broth-er, Seymour Dawson and wife, of Detroit.

Mrs. C. H. Reynolds and guest, Miss Sigfred, ^ e r e luncheon guests of Mrs. Dodson, of Pros-pect avenue. Grand Rapids, and called on Mrs. H. L. Weekes at Blodgett hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett' Sunday guests at the Harry Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gaboon and spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. )Day home wore R. C. Day, of children wore at Eureka Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Phil S. Krum and Sparta, Mrs. C. E. Ehle, Mr. and at a family birthday dinner in Abbey Malcolm were In Grand Mrs. Walter Day, of Marion, and honor of their father, J. S. La-Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Tus- boon.

tin. Mr. «nd Mrs. Will Hodgkins, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mrs. Carrie Gilland and grandson,

Mrs. Lydia Laux, of Keene, is visiting her son. Will Laux and i n

Schneider drove to Delton to Robbie Smith, of Grand Rapids,

Mrs. F. A. Gould returned F r i - ' , £ C u d a y ^ V 5 i , c d W a , t 1c

Ir

JR o 8 c r J l S u n -

wife this week.

with ^ ®r'>» a i u l a l s o visited the day, and also called upon their Kellogg Dairy and Poultry farm aunt, Mrs. Janie Sherrard, of

Fallasburg.

day from a week spenl friends In Toledo. i . . c - , ,

t u n u i u e • - i and the bird sanctuary. The Rebekah Sewing circle will

meet at their parlors Friday af- S S ternoon for work.

George Whitfield spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Florence Whitfield.

Thursday Mrs. W. E. Hall visit-] ed the Vergennes Co-operative! club at the home of Mrs. Beatrice I Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Brighton spent j Sunday in Grand Rapids with her: brother, Wylder Godfrey and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rowland j and Mrs. Nate Sample, of Olivet,' were Sunday guests at the J. J.j Holmes home.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bolenski audi Roger White, of Grand Rapids,| were Sunday dinner guests of her sisler, Mrs. W. E. Hall.

Morrison Brighton and family: and Mrs. Lydia Smith spent Sun-day at Freeport with the former's ' uncle, H. W. Seose and wife.

Ally, and Mrs. R. M. Shivel were Tuesday evening dinner! guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wengor at! their home in Grand Rapids.

Mr and Mrs. Waller Rogers and little grand daughter, Darlone1

Keiser spent one day last wooki with friends in Grand Rapids.

American Legion fair, Lowell i City hall, Nov. 21, 22. 23. Exhibits, entertainments, dance, refresh-, ments, fun for everybody. Ad-mission free.

Mr. and Mrs. Grinnoll and mother, Mrs. Lowell, of Ronton | Harbor, spent Sunday with theiri aunt, Mrs. Beadle. Mrs. Lowell j will stay with her sisler, Mrs.' Beadle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps en-! terlained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps and his mother, Mrs. M. Phelps, and Mrs. Ernest Ritche| and daughter, all of Cedar, Springs, for Sunday dinner.

Dinner gudsts Sunday at thoj James Wright home were Mr.| and Mrs. Duane Keilh, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jennie Townsend, son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rennctt, and Will Burch, of Ver-gennes.

Mr. and Mrs. (;. H. Runciman altonded the Detroit Michigan State game at Lansing Saturday, and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burdens and Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Knight, of Grosse, III., who remained over Sunday al the Runcimaii home.

J u s t l i k e MOXEY in the bank

Two major qualities of the Pontiac Big Six—its reliability and long life—offer motorists a definite cash advantage which is just like money in the hank. For they increase still further the demand for used PonUacs—which means that the Pontiac Bif Six yon buy today will have a high resale valut when you are ready to turn it i n . . . . Investigate Uie features which contribute to this reliability aqd long life—8uch ns the Harmonic Balancer, the adjustable pressure feed lubricating sy8tem v «i id the crankraHe ventilation system. Come in today and let us show yon all of the wonderful advantages offered by the Pontiac Big Si*. f o n r i n r Bif Sit, (745 to JW.J. /. o. b. Pontiac, Mich., pint c to l iwr? chare** . Bumnrm, upriug r o r r n a n d Ixtvrloy thork almnrhm r c c i i W rqulpment

llighl rttra c o i l . Crnrrnl Mnlom Time Pay mm t Plan mrmlnbl* ml minimum ra t* .

Conniilrr the tfrlirrml pHri> ai trfll a* th*H*t(/.o. b . ) p r ( c * to Aim romparitg a m w M p r l c

n-rv anil tl t in rial accr«*oH»* or / i n a n c t l t f de«ir*d.

a i i t o n i o b i l c valurM . . Oaklnnil-Poiitinc authorifil cfinryr* for frrighl anil ilcli

JrHrcrcd prim inclu lm oily and lh» charge for any oddi'

McQueen Motor Co.

PONTIAC B I G six ^ 7 4 5 r a o n U C T O F G E N K B A L M O T O R S ^

J.Door Sedan t.m. b. Pontiac. Mlchigmm

( j f j g •Thtinfygiving KROGER

An annual event that often a splendid oppor-tunity to save on items of known quality. Cheek oyer these item* carefully ana make your selections. They are only a jevi of the many that await you at your nearest Kroger Store.

Cit Voir Meal Bill i Eat R A B B I T M E A T ,

cheapest and best . 35c

lb., ready for the kett le .

Phone 79-F 3

| Maxson's Rabbilry |

HEAT T o u r 1

FORD COAL Specially prepared for gea-end boascbold use.

A qoick*lifht tng—clean-burning heat-produdnf fuel. Low ash content—does not clinker.

Carefully deaned end graded to insure complete sattsfac-doo.

Use a too and Ford coal will become your standard fuel.

Pr SmU by

F. P. MacFarlane

American Legion fair, Lowell Cily hall, Nov. 21,22, 23. Exhibits, entertainments, dance, refresh-ments, fun for everybody. Ad-mission free.

Henry Van Drie, of Grand Rap-ids has leased the Stuart bakery, taking possession lasl week, Wed-nesday Mr. Van Drie is a young man of pleasing personality, and is a graduate baker See his an-nouncement on our Thanksgiving page.

One of the members of the Hoekstra Ice Cream -company, William Hoekstra, has purchased the Strooter confectionery store, and will conduct the business un der the name "Real Sweet Shop,' assisted by George Maatman, salesman.

Mrs. Willard Dennie served birthday dinner for the pleasure of her husband. Willard Dennie. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fahrni and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould. After dinner the party attended the "Gold Diggers," of Broadway.

Mrs. E. H. Thompson left Sat-urday for her home in Hurrah, Wash., after several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Schneider and other relatives in and near Low-ell. Mrs. Claude Cole and son Alden, and Mrs. M. P. Schneider accompanied her to Grand Rap-ids.

Mrs. Lena Luz returned Sunday from a six weeks' absence at De-troit, Kalamazoo. Ionia and Ed-more. Her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, of the latter place, brought her home Sunday. Her son, Robert Luz, and family, of Ionia, spent Sun-day evening with the relatives at the Luz home.

THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS

Country Club

Corn The flnert whi te corn K rown. Stock rour pirn Iry «t thin very low price.

Ctilllurntn

v o n t e dcteert

P & G S O A P Fnmout for Iti LaunJcrlng qutl l t ie* Cuinlry Club .'-It., biyt

Country Cluti—Sccrfed or Sccdlcw

Golden Hollowl—bulk. lb.

UtRclne Imported

dest (Quality

Country Club. Pku.

P a s t r y F l o u r R a i s i n s

CORN • PEAS - TOMATOES Dates Sardines

PUI^E L A R D Mince Meat Ginger Ale

CHERRIES Pumpkin Sweet Potatoes

GILLETTE BLADES Mac arc on Snaps

ALMOND C A K E

a 7 c PnokuKC 2 5 C

Standar Pack 3 ̂ 25c

C a m

Krottcr'* 12h 10c 'U 0 » .

Cuuntrv Club U a n m h l n o An added delicacy (or dewert*

AvonJalc. Flnert Quality I.mrKe can

L a r m Can

IOC I 9 c

2 IOC I S C

I 2 C S 5 c

Lbs

n-cr Jnra

For t h e Famoui Safe ty n . i :or . Pks .

Freth and Tanty. lb. i a c Two round Inycrn of PlulTy S pontic Cake. Iced all over.

Choice Cuts, lb.

Fresh Haas, lb. (A Real Bargain)

25c

25c

33c

18c 21c

Pork Shoulder Roast, Side Pork, Ik 18c

Next Week is ThtiksgivliK Week P l e n t y o f

TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS o n D i s p l a y T U E S D A Y a n d W E D W E S D A Y . « * * * •

-v