Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 2

THE EVENING CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 Ray Wm. Slater of Batle Creek and Florence Heleli Waldron of Kalfc- mazoo, who wtere iqarried at Battle Creek June 1 by the rieV. Potter. BROTHERS BftfclN FLIGHT TO Workmen are treating- the Mar- shall Tavern to a coat of paint.

I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Place whose, marriage occurred on Wednesday. I will arrive home tomorrow evening I from a few days' stay in Chicago. Miss Phyllis Marqttardt has as i her -week-end guests' Miss I E.

B. motored this afternoon. He will morrow accompanied by Mrs. Page and daughter, and Mrs. E.

R. Page. iirr wtrcK-niu gumta ivnaa i An Jones and Herbert Mosher of Do- Allen and Theodore Leyden have returned from Elgin. 111., where; wagiac. they attended a school of instnic- tion for dealers representing the I Today was first day of hearing i Coal-Master's Corporation.

claims in probate court in the es- tales of Alida. B. Kneeland and JOn Mary Rioe, rister of George Fannie B. Osborne. VanAr'man of Marshall, died yes- terday morning in Bnttle Creek at Judpe Blaine W.

Hatch left yes- the home of her son. Howard Rice. cr day with a group of Battle Creek Funeral services will be held in Battle Creek Monday morning. men on a fishing trip near Harrison, in the northern part of the state. He expects to return Sunday evening.

Garwood Swith, who received a sentence of one year in the Michigan state reformatory in circuit ccfurt on a morals' charge was housp guest Migs taken to Ionia yesterday by Sheiltl i Lapeer will be dinner guests this PTank A. Firmer. Miss Harriet Waltz and her of Certificate of persons doing: business under an assumed name in behalf of the Stewart Laundry Battle Creek was fllec evening of Mr. and Mrs. Martin in Jackson.

Edward Miss Rosemary Osborne is having as her week-end guests at her Miss Betty Gillard and art. Joseph Leyden received word last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helm will evening of the death of his brother, i lla er Sunday guests Mr. Jacob Leyden at anci Mrs Malcolnl home In Detroit.

The remains will be taken to Kalamazoo for burial, al- tho the time of the funeral services has not been decided upon as yet. Ml. Pleasant. Mrs. sister of Mrs.

Helm. Wardrop of Wardrop is a Mnt. Jessie Wilmore Murton of Battle Creek, has been named poet laureate of Michigan in a contest for women poets of the state, conducted through the state women's clubs. Mrs. Murton was notified by telegram this morning Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Moses i and Jimmy Moses left this after- noon on a motor trip to Carrellton. Ga. They will be away about a week.

Social Activities pi ft. as guest. did nlso the honored terestlng of the Council commit- Complimeiiting Miss Former members of a bridge club Faintly' Night Family night at the Brook- Attended Mrs Lee Graham and Miss Ma-, 'cliiline Hutehins were in Battle! nc Creek tills noon where they attended a luncheon at the Battle teea. The meetings occur twice year. -Mrs.

Stowell Stebblns has been named a member of the board of directors. On Friday ot week, Mrs. "Stebbins and Miss Marshall will attend a meeting of the Council in Ann Arbor. which Miss Clara Horn was a Memorial church last evening was Cr( ok country club, given in hon- member. entertained in her honor well a.ttended and was ehur.irteri lust evening at the Marshall Tav- by the best kind of Christian at (3:30 fellowship.

An was served about 7:00 o'clock with decorations, the pastor. Following the Rev. William supper Chap- ern. Dinner was served o'clock in the private dining room. The table was pretty with iris arranged in a low bowl forming the centerpiece and each place being marked with dainty yellow nut flips.

Following the serving bridge played in the lounge. Mrs. Hair Welch wining the prize. Besides those mentioned the guest list included. Mrs.

Walter Rimmer, Mrs. Martin Luckey. Miss Margaret; Center ma i quartette. Messrs Miss Rose Miss Dorothy Kleindinst and Miss Pearl Noonan. The group presented Miss Horn with a very aceepta- or of Rupt.

Wm. G. Coburn of the Battle Creek schools, who is re- appeti'dng supper tir nK tr year. Ouests will include all teachers of the Battle Bridge Mrs' Alfred Nagel was to the bridge club of whif a last evening? home in Plum street, and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs.

David creek, schools and all former. Adams, as chairmen, and there lpacnpl wno i inve taught there absent member, Mrs. James Carty was a profusion of flowers for the indpr Mr coburn. This afternoon substituted. At, bridge.

Mrs. Royal Miss Bertine McCrary taining at ten at. her is enter- Howard and Mrs Hnrley Reek re- home in ceived the high score prizes. Late man, alter complimenting the com- urbandale for the teachers of the evening, refreshments were served mittees and expressing his gratitude for way in which all had cooperated, called upon Mrs. Adhnu to introduce the members of the Wood row Wilson school.

Mrs. Gra- i was the final regular meet- ham and Miss Hufchins are for- ing of the year, the next to be mer teachers in the Wilson school' later in the month, when the iind will attend the tea. los- ble gift. The next party in the o. Galusha.

E. Wood, S. Wood and i Bert Treadwell. The qtiartetu; sang two groups of songs, which i were well rendered and enthusi-: astically received. Miss Mary Cox ers in of games will entertain the winners.

ries of pre-milial affairs compli- i aypc two violin selections, which menting Miss Horn will be a shower to be given Monday evening by Mrs. Herbert Groesbeck and Mrs Howard Groesbeck at the home ot the latter. WPre greatly Party- Mrs. Edgerton Wilson entertained at garden party this afternoon a I her home in east Michigan avenue, in honor ol the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann. The hours were from 3:00 to o'clock and the time was spent with games.

Late afternoon a picnic lunch was served on the appreciated. Mi Chapman then called upon Mrs W. F. Graft, acting chairman ol the finance committee, to make .1 statement regarding the present financial condition of the church Freshman College Party- The report was encouraging in Twenty-five members of the that it stated that almost a.s Lols ilnd Joycp Lllcdc student body and faculty of the: Podges for next year had I Constance Cortright. Jean Devine Marshal Freshman college gather-; been received, as the church nilc illld Nntnlie McKenzie.

Elizabeth ed last evening at the home of last year, that the budget i p( plvcd sevpral lovely birth- Bernard Wetherall. instructor ir be quite as large and tl1l 'j day remembrances, history and biology, lor the final i prospects for another good yea i social get-together of the year excellent. Mr. Graff led the The affair took tbe form of a bak-1 company in the grand march and ed ham supper. Guests of honor i other games that made for line were Snpt.

of Schools Harley entertainment. Miss Bernadme, Entertained Mrs. Frank Moses was hostess to the Luncheon club yesferdiiy and in the absence of one member. Mrs. James W.

Mackey, substituted. At 1:00 o'clock, luncheon was served, the table being centered with a bowl of spring flowers The afternoon was devoted to contract, Miss Anna Marshall luvn. a feature of the menu being' vinning (he high score prize. The a large birthday cake. The guests'time and place of the next meeting were not announced.

Richard Alight-, newspaperman, and Mrs. Allgire. who are leaving Marshall next week, were guests at a lunch held in the court house Alfred De Monteverde Leaving Cincinnati for Floyd Bennett New York, year-old Alfred De Monteverde, left, and his 27-year-old brother, George, planned to take off for George De Monteverde Rome in their Bellanca monoplane as soon as weather permitted. They are pictured before leaving Cincinnati. Alfred ii pilot and George navigator.

Holmes and Mrs. Holmes. Follow- i Sanders accompanied Mary Cox ing the supper, games were play- and also played lor the Grand, 'id and various March. It is expected that a large class and congregation will be present Sun- F.nlerlained Mr. and G.

Russell entertained their bridge club last evening, all members being pres- Each member of the faculty received a bound volume; day evening to containing the eight issues of the Heald ol Battle "Neophyte," local Freshman col- ect lege publication. hear Dr. Charles Creek, on the snb- "Rensons for Physical H.incli- in Middle Life." from the Stele Federation of Wo- after 5:00 o'clock yesterday. men's clubs, in Detroit. A cash award accompanies the honor.

County Clerk Frank E. McNary has received returns on the marriage licenses granted Harry E. Bunnel and Marjorie B. Holmes of Homer, who were married at Albion, June 7 by the Rev. Spencer B.

Owens; Lawrence Douglas, of Route 4, Battle Creek, and Theresa Priest of Battle Creek, who were married in that city June 1 by the Rev. William S. Potter; Frank F. Phillips and Katie Krissman. of Battle Creek, who were married Charging- extreme' cruelty, Hilda Rasey.

defendant in a divorce action started by Cecil John Rasey. filed an answer and cross-bill in circuit court yesterday. The institutions surveyed i over 400,000 students. enrolled while Mr Coleman resides at 114 street. Battle Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle and Mrs. Mattie Maurer and family will spend Sunday in Allegan the guests of relatives. Martin Maurer will remain to spend the summer.

Notice of dissolution of the co- partnership known as the Henry Auto Sales. Albion, was received at there June 3 by Rev. Potter, and the county clerk's office today. The certificate bore the signatures of Clyde Henry and Clair D. Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnson returned last evt ning after spending the past week in Chicago. Elmer E.

Putnam, west Michigan avenue, went to Detroit today to drive back a new Packard car which he has purchased. Applications of ten of Women's Union The Women's Union of the Baptist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Simmons in Mansion street, sixteen members being present. Mrs Sidney Clute presided over the routine business session.

after Kitchen Complimenting Miss Rachel Anderson of Concord, who will become the bride of Dale Miller ol this city on June 15. Mrs. Kellogg entertained at a kitchen shower last evening at her home in Madison street. About the the countv who desire to enter the which Miss Agnes Powell read the rooms were tasteful County Normal this fall were sign- first chapter from the new book to be read by the organization Let's Have Sunday At the Little White Shop Miles West of Marshall Mr. and Mrs.

Arol Hill and daughter Jane and Mrs. Katherine Hartman are week-end guesXs of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartman in Marion.

Mrs. Hartman will remain for a week's visit. The regular meeting of Eudora chapter. No. 385.

O. E. S. will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Anna Gtay ily, a niece of Mrs.

Bruce O'Li-nrv. pa'sed away last night at the Foote hospital in Jackson. fd thrs mornini', by Deland countv school commissioner. Death today of Harold Wallace, 53. Bedford, was attributed to poisonous mushroom which he ate during a mushroom supper.

Others who partook were not stricken. of garden flowers, the predominating colors being pink and green di- ii nd Allen Welch is here from Ann Arbor to spend the week-end. He will go to Ann Arbor Monday and Roger Welch will return home with him to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. William Chapman who was called to Frankford, by the illness and death of her mother arrived home last evening.

Two hundred and twenty eighth flub Has Meeting- grade diplomas, to date, have been The meeting ol the Three-Quar- sent to rural school students of the.ters of a Century club occurred Fri- tounty from the office of Deland day afternoon in the A. Davis, county school commis- room of the Public Library pioner. There are still a few to be being a good attendance. In the sent out absence of the president. John R.

Smith, the vice president, Mrs. E. Murtgase feredc-ure deeds filed R. Mills presided. The music was at the office of Frank M.

Eddy, confined to community singing. "Women Under the Southern Bridge and contests were the Cross." by Margaret Ross Miller versions. Mrs. Harold Baker The remainder of the time 1 Kirke French winning the discussing the book. Th'e prizes.

Each was presented with as was also the guest of Late evening refreshments were served at the three small tables. Following the serving. Miss Anderson was presented with many attractive and useful articles for her new kitchen. Be- assemblv sides those mentioned, the gnesi there llst included. Mrs.

Wendell Miller W. R. C. The regular weekly meeting of the Woman's Reliel Corps occurred Friday afternoon at Grand Army hall. Owiny, to the absence of officers, no business was transacted and the time was spent in a social way.

An iidjourniiient wa: cut. A co-operative supper was; taken until'June 2IM, I sei ved at 6:30 o'clock, the table entei piece consisting- of an at- Woman's tractive arrangement of bache- Women golfers of the Marshal' buttons and white dentzia in a Country Club will play the first black bowl. The after-supper hours out of town tournament the I were devoted to the club game, at the Duck lake Mr. Mrs. James Cutler win-' the prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wright will entertain the club, at steak roasi at their home in.

street in two weeks. In Mr.s. Stowell Stebbins and Mrs A. C. Stebbins of Lansing motored lo Hillsdale this morning to attend a breakfast given lor the hit- ler's class at the college.

Mrs Joseph C. is also in Hillsdale attend various affairs attendant upon commencement. club next Wednesday nniling Make lunclieon reservations with Mrs. Leon G. Tolhurst by Monday noon.

on Committee ami At recent meeting of the Alumnae Council of the Alumni Association of the University ol Michigan. Miss Anna Marshall was named a member of the Fellowship Committee which is the most important and the most in- next meeting will be a picnic and' fl gift, to be announced later. GARDEN Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Livingston and Mr.

and Mrs SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY PRICES lOc, 35c, 35t Matinee Sunday 3:00 The suave society sleuth who created the role of "The Thin and the girl who took of your heart in William Praine, 52, who appeared at the county clerk's office in Battle Creek in an allegedly intoxicated condition to make his customary report to Officer Arthur Eckloff, having been on two years' probation for being a habitual drunkard and tippler, was sentenc- Paul Hamming of Chicago. i register of deeds, declined from 39, Mrs. Mills playing the accompani- in April, to 17 during the month of rnent. She introduced Rev. Edwin May.

it was announced today. Simpson, the speaker of the aTter- Mr' arid Mrs', Thone last month included noon ho gave a most able and in" i 13 involving city property, and only teresting address with "Growing four on rural property. satisfactorily" a.s the subject. Mrs. Wayne Miller, Miss France- Miller.

Miss Kathleen Miller, also Mrs. Donald Francisco and Mrs Clinton Van Noty of Battle Creek; Miss Phyllis Dart of Concord. Mrs Claude Bushong of Jackson and Miss Catherine Finney of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Kiessling: and Mr. and Mrs. John Kiessling will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engelhardt in Hillsdale.

Shirland Eddy of Lansing- arrived last to spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Eddy.

Miss Genevieve Morse of Flint, will be a guest at St. Phillip's Catholic church, Battle Creek, is the principal ben- efkierv oi ihe estate of Catherine Katiim. Battle Cieek who Steak Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Page. Mr. Brooks, Entertained Rev.

and Mrs. George H. last evening entertained at home in west Prospect members of the staff of Gwendolyn Eymer and Miss Har-: They'll amaze, amuse and thrill you in ed to sixty days in the county jail'Hie Eddy home tomorrow. by Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch.

Those from Marshall who attended the luneral services for Mrs. George Arnold in Albion this al- Waid their street, the Michigan Baptist convention and their families. fine co-operative 1 flipper was served on the lawn frankfurters and beinp piobate court today, when Security worth" motored "to the County Park roasted on the new garden grill last evening and enjoyed a steak roast. Later they returned to the home of Mr and Mrs. Page in Prospect street and spent the evening.

resident died Nov. 5. 1934. leaving an estate' rinl sim Ons also James Osborne valued at $16.000. it was revealed in Stephen Bentley and Dick Went- National bank.

Battle Creek, was appointed special administrator. The money is to be used for per. petual (arc of the James Kating lamily memorial altar. TONIGHT- FREE DANCING MUSIC BY A GOOD ORCHESTRA Draft and Bottle Beer Dine and Dance at the Avalon Gardens 305 E. Mich.

Ave. I Mary Slooten, plaintiff in a suit against Liggett Drug et al. filed a reply to the answer of the city of Battle Creek, one of the defend- i ants, denying the sidewalk involved in the damage action was open for travel only one day prior to the accident, and also disclaiming tht- ternoon included Mr. and Mr.s. J.

Johnson and Mrs. Mary Frankhauser. C. E. Chailes E.

Bianchard who has been in A.she.ville. N. tin defendant's allegation that the i two weeks attending the bi- condition of the sidewalk at the'ennial mietinp of the National Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will return home to- time was plainly visible. The Reconstrnctiort Finance Corporation, and others, were made i defendants in a suit started in circuit court yesterday by the li', quidating trustees of Old Merchants National Bank Trust i the suit originating in promissory notes executed by he late l.saac morrow. Judge Baline W.

Hatch yesterday signed an order authorizing liquidating trustees ol Old Merchants National Bank Trust Co. Buttle Creek, to accept com- l.romise settlement in the amount Gutman and Yetta Gutman. The i ol $1.02666 Horn the Central Ad- bill of complaint states that close vertisinu Co. of Jackson, one ol to $70.000 is due in principal and I the creditors of the institution. interest on the notes.

MTV. Harold Queen who has been spendinu paM lew days in De- tro'u the nuest ol Mr and Mrs. Hil- Probate Court Estate of Katherine Basso, i used: last day hearing chums. Estate of Mary E. Ferguson, de- lirsl day hen claims.

i Estate of Harriet S. Hen.soii. de- ceu -et! i day hearing claims. Estate ol Cost J. Agures incompetent; final account of guardian.

ol Carrie Barn- deceased; license 10 sell real late. F. F. F. The F.

F. F. club met last evening with Miss Mary Elizabeth McKinstry at her home in south' daughter. Ruth; short businessman, orlice secretary, and Mr Ka- Later the party adjourned to t.li house where the evening was spent in a social way. Besides then daughter.

Minaret Waicl. there- were present. Rev. Ralph T. Andem, executive Andem and daughter.

Miss Eleanor; Rev. Drnry Martin. director ol lural work. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.

Agatha Ra Hamilton street. A session was held, alter which guessing games were played. Re- fieshments were served later in the The next meeting will be. held next Friday evening at the home ol Miss Gail Reincke A Middle's Reward From the novel by Arthur Somert Roche With PAUL KELLY GENE LOCKHART Ralph Morgan, Leslie 'Fenton, J. Farrcll MaeDonald.

Diittltd. by Stefthf Charley Chase Comedy News New articles of association of the Masonic Temple Association, ol Battle Creek, representing a renewal of the corporate life of the association for a thirty-year period. were received at the court house today from the department of state. The articles were signed by Charles Willison. vice president.

i and George W. Johnson, secretary. Filing of the articles was in accordance with action taken at a stockholders' meeting May 31. TODAY EVENING I PRICES I lOc. 20c.

25c DOUBLE FEATURE JACK HOLT "THE UNWELCOME HENRY I Hoosier Schoolmaster" IP? Check for representing the'state's share of the cost of patients at the county hospital near Battle Creek for the month of Ap- lard Queen will return home evening. Accompanying her will be: Mrs. Herbert W. Holmes who has been attending the triennial con-' vention ol the General Federation I of Women's clubs in Detroit since Tuesday. The local 'trike situation, originating amoiM Marshall ERA workers yesterday because of a wage cut of irom 50 to 40 cents an hour, remained unchanged today.

A number of men reported for duty at the athletic Held this morning, ask- de- ed for the 50-cent wage, and ril. was received today by County clintd to work when informed that Treasurer James Threapleton from the 40-cent rate was still in effect Auditor General John O'Hara. Dr The strikers held a meeting here C. G. Fahndnch.

superintendent of the institution, filed a statement at the county clerk's office today to the effect that the county is entitled to $1,407.15 from the state lor care of patients treated without compensation at the instiution last month. Four new patients were admitted in May. A survey, by the United States office of education, of 531 outstanding colleges and universities in the fail of 1933. indicated, that 16,298 students were' placed as teachers and 5,692 were placed in other positions by 315 college-employment' partment of state. re offices.

The canvass also reported shares of common stock last night, and heard talks by one cr two out-of-town men. They were advised to continue to exercise a peaceful method of procedure. Most of the Battle Creek ERA workers who went on strike Wednesday and Thursday have returned to work, it was said. that last year 30,157 students borrowed $3,418,000 in 531 colleges and that about 25,000 men and 12,000 wometi were allowed to defer their tuition payments. This year about 33,000 students will receive some Articles cf incorporation of the Ricli Manufacturing Battle Creek, organized for the purpose 01 the manufacture and sale of motor products, motor specialties, and meters, were received today at the county clerk's office Irom the de- are 7500 with par Leftover or other rooked cereal inny be formtJ into flat I'Miwned in a Miiall amount of with syrup for Hiil'ii t-n's After huse and imder- j.ni iliciu on und on I lie shower rack in IT your bath tuh.

If HIIV iliipa It yoeti In llie Mill, not on the door. gan; Mrs. Marguerite Kelloii cashier, and Mr Felton; Hon Charles F. HaiglH. attorney.

Mrs. Haight, all of Lansing. Dr. and Mrs. A.

Harnly. Bedford. Luncheon and Mrs. Frank R. ed at luncheon this noon at the 1 Mansion-T-Room in honor of her i sisters, Mrs.

T. J. Leadstone, of Chicago, and Mrs. A. H.

Whitaker whose birthday anniversary is today. Clusters of yellow roses, lilie- of the valley and phlox centered the one table where a delicious course menu was served at o'clock. Contract was played during the afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Cargill in north Marsha!) avenue. Prizes were awarded in contract and eacli honored guest was presented with a gift.

Beside: the hostess, Mrs. Leadstone and Mrs. Whitaker. those present in.i eluded Mrs. Wm.

Gray. Mrs. Dobbins, sr. Mrs. B.

Welch. Mrs Lewis Bianchard. Mrs. Frank Bach, Mrs. Carl LofT and Mis: Sada Beardsley.

Mis. Dorothy Richards enter- lamed at supper and bridge hist evening at her home in Hanovei street in honor of Mrs. Myrtli Devring of Chicago, who is UK guest of Mrs. B. A.

Bliss. The cooperative menu was served at o'clock, all being seated at one- table Besides the hostess, covers were laid for Mrs. Devring. Mrs Bliss. Mrs.

Wm. Eldridge. Mrs Win. G. Noneman.

Mrs. Thoma: Ruddock. Mrs. John Hay and Rhea Bliss. The after-supper diversion was bridge, Mrs.

Nonemar winning the score prize, received i value set at $10 a share The board of directors consists of George Rich, owner of 7,498 shares, und Geory( E. Rich and S. Coleman. each the owner of one share with the latter designated as resident agent. in scholarships and smaller group- will receive nearly IE.

Rich both give the fellowships. Creek, as their George R. Rich and Gi-orgc Inn, After receiving his diploma and from S. S'-nator I'ark Trariunell of Florida at the annual comnn'iicemcnt of tin- Au- uapoli.s Naval aiadi-my, Middle Julian C'own of At (ia is re- varded in the romantic manner by Mias Kay of Haiti- more. of jKiju-rs for address, i sale at Chronicle office, 10 cents.

FANCY MILK FED HENS Ib. 24c FANCY MILK FED ROCK FRYERS Ib. 24c FANCY MILK FED LEGHORN FRYERS Ib. 21c FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, 3 Ib. average Ib 28c Ready for your pic-king pin feathers Drive out for your Sunday Dinner or leave orders at 322 S.

Eagle St. Golden Meadow Poultry Farms On US-12, 2 MUea West, Across from Ta-Kin-In Camp OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS We Deliver YHS, that little idr! yours is your bitfpf reason in the world for doiiitf so many of- things you do. There could not possibly be a better reason. Her welfare, her health and happiness come first. CLOVERLEAF (Pasteurized) MILK is milk you want her to have it's pastmr- for health protection.

It comes lo you pure and wholesome rich in cream content the most complete food your money can buy. Serve it generously al meal times use it freely in all cooking. It's the health builder then- is. Ask Your Doctor Cloverleaf Dairf Phone 204 (Mornings) 564 or 1034.