Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 2

Location:
Marshall, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING CHRONICLE, MARSHALL. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1936 News Briefs Harold Twist, a student at Htttedale college, will spend end at his home here. the Mr. and IWns.

Clalr Ashby, 731 Hanover street, are the parents of a seven and three-quarter pound daughter, born Tuesday. TWINS Harriet Simons motored to Grand Rapids this morning to remain over night, the guest of Miss Jean Anderson. Rosemary Osborne went to Ann Arbor this atternoon where she will be week end guest at the Delta Gaminn house. Tomorrow she. will attend the Initiation at the sorority which will be fol- Today was first day of hearing i claims in probate court in the es- tate of Alice A.

Allen. Atty. William J. Kearney, of Albion, filed an appearance in circuit court today in behalf of Maurice Pryor, defendant in a suit) started by Pearl Pryor. Robert Anglcy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Angley, has been initiated into membership in Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Michigan. Cause, for Regret It is much to be regretted that every newspaper in the country could not publish every day a political article by H.

L. Mencken. That would insure an overwhelming majority for President Roosevelt 1 in the November election. lowed by ning. banquet in the eve- given.

The children of St. Mary's school will preesnt an Irish Festival at Baart hall Sunday evening at 7:45 when two playlets "The Real Patsy" and "An Irish Ball" will be iginally planned to meet once a month, but weather conditions and other factors have precluded their adhering to this schedule. B. Albaugh. assistant postmaster, was back on the job today following a brief illness.

Miss Catherine Hallork, county home demonstration agent, was at Michigan State college on business today. i Farewell Reception for and Mrs. James M. Horton The vestry of Trinity Episcopal church and the Woman's Guild and Auxiliary gave a farewell reception last evening at the Parish House honoring Rev. James M.

Hoi-ton and Mrs. Horton. who are leaving Marshall Monday to take up their residence In Adrian. The assembly room presented an attractive appearance, adorned as it was with many floor lamps and other living room furnishings together with cut flowers used by way of decoration. In the receiving line besides Mr.

and Mrs. Horton Hester, accompanied by Miss Vidp, Vary, sang a group of songs, the Four Flats Quartette favored with' selections, and Mr. Currie, accompanied, by Miss Ethel sang "Gypsie Love Song." Each selection received appreciative ap-j plause. During the evening Ethan Allen, senior warden, presented the Rev. Mr.

Horton with a purse, thus ac-i knowlcdging the appreciation of the parish for his devoted and faithful service the past six years. Fitting response was made by thejl DOYLE'S Tender BEEF ROAST Ib Meaty ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK Rolled RIB ROAST Ib No Bone. No Waste JlllC i were the wives of the members of retiring rector. There were also the vestry, who extended cordial greeting to more than two hundred Miss Ruth McNamara, above, en- guests. The refreshment table.

from which menu was served, was covered with a lace cloth while the centrepiece arranged by Lyle Blakeslee and consisting of Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE 2 lbs Mbs Edna Henley of Detroit! th se rlous condition of Miss Al- stopped in Marshall yesterday, en-1 berdine Baird. former Marshall route to Chicago where she will i resident, following an operation attend the National Conference of I or appendicitis at La Porte, Indi- the fair association at a meeting! Democratic senatorial nomination. the Child Welfare League of Am- ana where she now resides. erica. Miss Thelma Henley and Miss Frances Henley of Battle Creek accompanied her to Chicago.

Caught a Cold To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with I held in the county extension of-! I fice. The contract for the grand- Mrs. Harold C. Brooks. Mrs.

F. gifts from individual members of the congregation besides expres- sipns of appreciation of Mrs. Hor-'l ton's help and influence in moting the interests of the parish during her husband's rectorship. Beside Trinity congregation the! guest list included the clergymen' of the city and their wives, mcm-j bers of the Rotary club of which I Mr. Horton is an honorary mem- ber.

also rectors of the Albion and; occupy the Smalley farm, vacated Fresh Dressed CHICKENS Not Leghorns PORK ROAST Ib. Picnic Cut Boneless VEAL ROAST Ib. No Bone, No Waste Spring LEO LAMB Ib. Deliver Phone Orders Anytime Phone 228 Weber. Miss Emma iMiss Louise Kempf.

Brooks and Sturgis Episcopal churches. Harry P. Shcrrard, Homer township supervisor, yesterday was appointed by Probate Judge Louise A. Johnson executor of the will of Lucy Ann Fishell. Homer resident nue.

mr lui A delightful musical program arrangements for this very delight- stand free acts was to be awarded Wood Co. vs. Levi Page, will start' rendered under the direction ful affair was Ethan Allen who was Lachlftn Curr i Mrs. Harold! assisted by an efficient committee. this afternoon.

at. Marshall. Tills case is a justice court appeal. Mrs. Kathcrinc received word this morning of the death of her uncle.

S. B. Ziegler, of San i uiivicr, who died Feb. 21, leaving an estate Diego Mr ziegler pasfied I valued at $1,200. An Irish Festal fwo playlets given by the children of St.

Mary's SchooL Sunday Evening at 7:45 At Baart Hall lovers of Irish music Irish wit will enjoy it. aud Partial payment of inheritance tax in the estate of the late Mary i Buff of Albion, amounting to $86.58, was made at the office of County Treasurer James Threapleton today by Atty. William J. Kearney, executor. away March 10.

following a heart attack. The remains will be sent i The Lutheran choir will mcqt at Fred smun of northeast Marshall, the church Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs re cclock I turned Sunday from a week's visit A Lenten service will be held at with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fran- aiuacK. iiiu win we acm i service uu nvtu to Oklahoma City.

for buri-j Trinity Episcopal church tonight i cisco and family in Coldwater rt ii i fittrv finnnnpr received a fn of Charging that his wife on one occasion beat him with a stove poker, Howard Bailey, of Battle Creek, yesterday in circuit court started suit for divorce against Pearl Martha Bailey. similar suit was started by Edna Hawkins against Kenneth Hawkins for nonsupport and extreme cruelty. al. Mr. Ziegler was well known 7:30 o'clock.

Marshall, having visited here oii numerous occasions. the Guardians- meeting Miss Dorothy I.aros, Camp Camp Fij at the Battle Creek executive from Creek, held fice Thursday evening. the committee of awards at the high school Thursday afternoon. Marilyn Beaton. Lorraine Savers.

Marilyn Scott. Otto Spooner received a fractured left vertebrae when he slipped BiUs incurred iu maintenance of Lorraine Calhoun county infirmary in Wilma Loh and' February amo unted to $1.774.69, East Convis by George fcjcott. J. Creedon who has spending several weeks with relatives in Chicago, has been ill with bronchitis. DR.

EARL C. PEABODY DENTIST Phone 53 Stuart Block, 121 W. Mich. Avc. House Phone 1005 MARSHALL, MICH.

The sale at George Scott's Mon- Maniyn MOM. wuma Febn ary amounted to rl was we ii a ttended and things Marian Murrny passed the Wood- than Jan expcn Jay well attended and tmngs notviorov-i; rnnk wnipn Mackev sola wen. and Martha More passed the Fire- i was at the Mrs. Nellie Krebs of Olivet has It's a Pleasure to Cook With A a lor Electric Range The Marshall chapter of the Future Farmers of America yesterday Battle Creek Sunday. March 22.

i held initiation, at which three Green Hands were advanced the rank of Future Farmers. Those ly audit of the poor commission Maker's rank. Rnnk will be con-11 yesterday afternoon. Last month's) ferred upon these girls, who are, auda clisc osccl bills totalling: all from the Amadahi group, ati OQ for mary expenses. The the Grand Council Fire to be held tpm among Lhe bills ap proved yesterday was one for $188 for trend, according to James Mil-, The Cathoun County Pomona Marshall representative on moved to her farm, recently vacated by her son Hugh and family.

who have moved to Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ranger have moved to Marshall. Wesley and family are moving to Battle Creek where he has a position in Kellogg's plant. and Mrs.

Lawrence Mott and daughter Shirley of Ceresco and Margery Whitbeck were Sunday guests at the Carver home. Mr. Nash of Assyria lias Rived to the George Pond farm. The C. L.

I. C. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carver Thursday evening, March 19: Frank Willis of Lee township will 30 Kinds BEER Served Here and To Take Out Also Beer In Cans R.

E. Rosecrantz Phone 9121 We Deliver lei LOWAJ Grange was entertained yesterday comm ission. Mr. Miller's ex-; in Athens by the Athens Grange. receiving the promotion were Dan- Athens by the Athens Grange.

excluslve of the i rma ry iel Freeman, Paul Elyea. and Law-! A business session was held at weye $68 33 largel o'clock after which an appe- rence Miller. At the same meeting i Charles Rendall was elected chap- 11:00 o'clock after which an appe tizing dinner was served by the largely! the care of indigent transients. tjnanes rvciiuan cit.x.i^v-\A tf terTeporter to succeed Glenn Ca- hosts. The afternoon projjnirn to sey who has moved to Union the public was invited was I nttott unifif civifrifitr OllH i ITie monthly meeting of the LlIU Wtl.l in rto opened by community singing and Auxiliary of Stanley E.

Lamb Post. Joseph Leyden PLUMBING HEATING has signed a finding awarding a judgment of $1.330.73 to liquidating trustees of the Old Merchants National Bank Trust Co. against Sam Howes. Battle Creek real estate man and former member of Uhe board of supervisors, and John JC. Davis, Battle Creek postmaster.

The suit, recently heard before Judge Hatch without a jury, had its origin to a promissory note. ance a reading, was given by I members being present. Rose VanNess. and the girls trio (Mrs. Claude Archer gave a report, of the high school favored with of the district neetm several selections, speaker was Athens who Rev.

gave The principal last month, and a report was DeKracker of' given that one needy family had an interesting been comfortably clothed by the nu iiin-i talk his subject being "Powerful i organization. The president, Mrs. Living" An Irish reading was. John Paxton, appointed Mrs. A.

C. given by Mrs. VanFossen and Burgy and Mrs. Leo Schnaitman Shutt played several numbers! to have charge of the past presi- on his harmonica. The next meet- dent and commanders dinner to GARDEN TODAY EVENING TOMORROW PRICES lOc.

20c, 25c Newton VICTOR MclAGLEN Christian Temperance Union met June 11 at the Stanley Home yesterday afternoon with Miss i Grange. Maude Winsor. Only routine busi-1 ness was transacted and plans A directed verdict brought a sud- were discussed for a contest to be den end to a civil jury trial in totS senate complete ar- Battle Creek yesterday when Cir-, Mrs. N. C.

Francisco and Mrs wngements to be announced later. I cult Judge Blaine W. Hatch Sylvester Francisco be hos- A miscellaneous program was pre- I structed the Jurors to award a $511' tcsses to the East Newton Ladies sented which consisted of talks on judgment, to Jennie E. Alderdyce, Aid Society. Thursday, March 19.

the membership campaign and the against the estate of the late At- The co-operative dinner will be union signal The April meeting' torney William E. Ware, her form- at 1:00 and Mrs. Glenn will he held at the Public Library, er employer. Mr. Ware started the I Schultz and Mrs.

Henry Lehman, I suit some time before his death, are the other members of the com- Ftnal plans for the annual meet- alleging that Mrs. Alderdyce owed mittee to assist in serving. ine of the Calhoun County Onion him $1,500 for professional services! The meeteing of the Newton Growers association at the council in carrying a divorce case to the 1 Center L. A. S.

was Thursday at room in the Town Hall tomorrow supreme court, and $400 for cash the home of Mr. Leo Schultz. afternoon were being completed: he had advanced to her. ackowl- Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel. Banfleld todav with announcement by Wil- i edging he owed her $571 for steho- had as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. son Morrell president the) graphic services. Mrs.

Alderdyce and Mrs. Mark Osmun and Alton meeting will' probably be the most countered with a claim for about important since the association; $1,600 for services she said she had was organized. The matter of co-1 rendered. The jurors. ij.

a slicm operative storage, following and marketing, the verdict, were dismissed until raiive a leadine item of business. Of-; Monday afternoon, at which time a. i sale of Axminster Priced at $22.45 to S27.50. Good selection to choose Clearance 9xl2's. 'BARTHOLOMEW ipfldin? item 01 DUSIIICOO.

wi- m.uit\^u*j b.4.»v ficers for the ensuing year are to; the suit of the Marshall Coal i frcm. Kelser More, Inc. be elected. The event is scheduled. to get underway at 1:30 p.

m. the only car in the lower price range with the 3US KNEE ACTION GLORIA STUART CHAPTER No. 1 CUSTEITS LAST STAND flic Most Thrilling Episode in AMERICAN HISTORY Thousands of Thousands of Buffalo A 5c-Kiddies SATURDAY 2:30 The school superintendents of, the county, exclusive of Battle' Creek, are to meet at the highj school building here Tuesday evening for a conference with Dr. I Henry Otto, who is in charge of, camp schools for the Kellogg Health Foundation, and Dr. M.

B.j Kinde, director of the county health department, relative to the current health program of the Foundation. The ssuperintendents' were organized into an association last fall for the purpose of co-operating with the Foundation, and or- Quality Service STEAKS Round, Sirloin, T-Bone BAKED GOODS SALE AT LEYDEN'S STORE Saturday, March 14 Trinity Church Girls SUNDAY-MONDAY GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE FOLLOW The FLEET Prime Short Ribs of Beef per Ib. Spare Ribs SEE IT AT Robert A. Walker 113 W. Mich.

Ave. Phone 104 per Ib. Chickens per Ib. Beef Roast per Ib. NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC RRAKES (Double-Acting, Self-Articulating) the rafeif and smoothes! ever developed SOLID STEEL one-piece TURRET TOP a crown of a forlreii of safety HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE It is important, to go places forlablv, just as it in important to ECONOMICAL siring belter performance with even got and oil Picnic Hams 'per Ib.

Kraut 3 New Money-Saving G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Compare low delivered prkei mid low nontMx pormenh. 6 go Bwittlv, Balcly and economically. And Chevrolet for 1936 maintains its title of the only complete low-priced car by being the only car in its price range with the famous Knee-Action Gliding thc most comfortable known. Your Chevrolet dealer believes that "one ride is worth a thousand words." He invites you to ride, in the "new Chevrolet at your earliest convenience.

Just so you'll know how much more comfortable it is on any road and at any speed. The same ride will also prove that Chevrolet for 1936 is sajer, more spirited and more thrilling to drive than any other thrifty car. Because Chevrolet is the only car in its price range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, High-Compression Engine, and many other important features. See and ride in this today CHEVROLET MOTOR COM PAN YiDETROITf MICH. IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE imoothwf, taftil of all GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIM (he most beoudful and eomforfoblB bodfoi for a low-priced, car SHOCKPROOF making driving eoiier and taftr "than vver before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES jm f9 AND UP.

pria MM Standard al Flint, MidU- gan. With bumpers, ipari anJttirr lock, prior tit additional. 'Kite-Action on Mosttr Wf uJJilional. 1'ricts quottd in this admrtistmmt art lot Flint, Michigan, and tiubjtct to ckanft A Genzral LARD Schnaitman Bros. 30 YEARS IN Phone 91 Tax Added 420 E.

Mich. Ave, CHEVROLET CHURCH CHEVROLET and 0LDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Phon. 4OJ.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Marshall Evening Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
21,245
Years Available:
1894-1939