Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

Location:
Marshall, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Published toany Bbtoept ING CHRONICLE by J. M. gan AVtttme 1818 IttUI A WV SlLSJSPi Matter toe PortoOlm at of 1871. forshall lot for ia utslde nths; Hetty In National Adi, I WackeFDrlve: THE EVENINC CHRONICLE, CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN fOy CENTRAL PRESS By E. V.

SHEPARD A group of relatives gathered at Savings Banl WITHOUT CALOMEL Chronicle delivered by earrler in the city cents per week. The price by vmAl toi year; BIT months; $1.00 for three County, the prtte la $5.00 per year; $2.60 three months." All- mall subscrtptlona are and the paper la discontinued when the mo, cShioago, 416 Lexington Avenue. limber MiJfjJIan League of Home Dailies Qood Doctrine Still dlfferenoe to rm dneVOt 1 nereiy printing news; always be drastlcaKy Independent- attack wronirr whether by 10, 1907. Founder New York World, i NT JHF HER SH LADY Now that of publicity which, always uoon tte wives of Presidents has sought her and 2. a Wlder of women, Mrs.

Frank- It is discovered to be a woman with a mind of discovery of this kind of thing usually is the certain, groups women to engage in what is i ajnong politicians as "viewing with grave con' 'viewmg with alarm," "observing with Mrs: Rodseveffhas already found that she is not to es- nrlino! I American lorgnette. Some of the blue- ockings have gathered their skirts closer them fth an swish, and many an eyebrow of the fe- lale old guard has been promptly elevated and presum- frozen in that position for the duration of the Roose- Mrs. Roosevelt's error, it seems, consists in her re- Mai to adhere to A creed yvhich was a very good guide in Udma's days. Her husband's obvious reak with ancestor worship and idolatry as safe I Ad 1 i on home of M)-. and Mrs.

Frank, sard west of Homer Sunday to help celebrate the seventy-sev-1 enth birthday of the former. The Pythian Sisters held their installation Tuesday evening at Castle-hall with Mrs. B. Uari'ieis acting as installing officer. Mr.

and Mrjsi Albert Dorris at-' tended the funeral services of Lane Chase in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Lawrence and daughter LueUa, Gertrude Cool, Miss Mae Juckett, Mrs. D. V.

Chapman and Mrs. S. C. Eslpw were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mattie Nowlin Tuesday afternoon.

1 The time was devoted to tieing a quilt. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Roy Reichow trucked some household goods' to Jackson Tuesday for Dr. F. B.

VanNuys. Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Davis and son Alton visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter in Hanover during the week. Mr. Ira Root of north Albion have rented the William McKennan farm located eight miles southeast of Homer being vacated by Ad Aveity who is "soon moving to the Bunnell farm west of Homer.

The Presbyterian L. A. S. met at the church parlors Wednesday. A 1:00 o'clock co-operative dinner was served sponsored" by the newly elected off leers" as follows: President, Mrs R.

D. Gardner; first vice president, Mrs. J. C. Allen; second vice, president, Mrs.

C. A. Bunnell: secretary, Mrs. R. E.

Garlinghpuse; treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Sherrard. Chairmen for the divisions were appointed as follows: First, Mrs.

L. R. '-Daniels and Mrs. C. H.

Leedle; second, iMrs. Wm. McKennan and Mrs. Smith; third, Mrs. fi.

Mci and Mrs. Fannie Devering. I Seceral new members were added I to the society. The first division I will have, charge of. the "Family Night" meeting to be held in Feb; ruary.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cbrtright i and daughter Barbara, and Mr. (. Glenn Wemple will leave WHAT IS THE SAFER MAKE FOR v-zr IT 18 EVIDENT that T-Z may play tbe band given below at spaHes or hearts.

As the cards lie. which Is the safer make? (Whether hearts or are trumps, the opening lead will be a diamond. made an opening bid of I-Spade. bid 2-Clubs. bid 2-Hearts.

When ventured S-Dlamonds. l-Hearts. and A risked 4-DlaSionds. did not know whether hla partner's ipades were aa lon'g and as strong 13 his own hearts, and since had lupported hearts. Instead of rebldding ipades, bid That ended jontractlngr.

Tbe opening was tbe of diamonds. Seeing tbe singleton In lummy, next led his of cltjbs. Mid dummy's Ace won the trick, fa and of hearts picked up' all opposing trumps In two leads, then he dummy trump his own last diamond. Of course did not know which way to finesse spades, any more than would have. The normal method of finessing, when In doubt, Is to lead high from the short end ot suit, In order to establish the long end of the suit If the of spades were to be led from dummy, A would not be fool enough up and probably the would play hla Ace, and come back towards dummy.

Let us assume that whatever way plays spades that 3 would play. If dares take the finesse and wins, he will make a small alam, as he can then discard hfe last two clubs upon two established spades In dummy. If plays hla Ace of spaces, and finesses In the normal manner, he must lose a spade trick. That with tbe loss ot one diamond trick and two club tricks will defeat his same contract fop one trick. If had lo play the Hand at he would have to guess which wiy to take his spade finesse.

If guesses right, he can make five-odd, as he can then run off five rounds of hearts, and upon the last round he can discard one club. If guesses wrong on the spade flnesse he will be down one trick; has one very great advantage over because can go game without any flnesse In spades, Just as the man who played the hind did. won one diamond trick, then he shifted to a club lead. Dummy's' Ace won the trick. Two rounds pj hearts brought down all opposing- trumps.

Then made smart play. He did not choose to guess which way take the spade flnesse. First dummy ruffed Y'a last diamond. He led a losing club, and A won two tricks in that suit. But neither declarer nor dummy held another club or another diamond Neither A held a heart, A was put In the position of having to let dummy ruff a club or a diamond, while the declarer discarded his only spade that might lose a trick, or else A had to lead spade and let tht trick run to dummy's minor tenace which surely would give the game It was possible, for all that knew, fair to have another diamond.

A was unaware that held seven dia- ids. A led a diamond. let go hla 2 of spades. trumped All cafds held by wera now lie made hls game without having to guess who held jthe missing The heart make decidedly the better declaration, Juste as suspected it might And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin'- to Go IT the world lopba mjjik. don't swallow lot of (kite, miner.) water, oil.

lautivft candy or Eumandexpect them to make you suddenly sweet anfl buoyant and full of gunihine. For they can't do it. They toly moVe the bowels aadja mere movement doecn't ret the cause. The reason your down-and-out feeling your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just deiyitatsSbowS! Gas bloata up your stomach. You have a thick bad taste and your breath im fool; ntan oftert breaks out in blemishes. YourbeaJ achw and you feel down and out. Your whole fvstem is poisoned.

It takes those ffooH oM UTTLB UyWRpfLuS tTget pounds of bile flowing freely and you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amuhw when it comes to making the bile flow tndyi i utd for liver pills. Ask for Carter'! er SHf' or the Carter-. 1118 the red lrtel substitute. 2Bc at all stores. 1931 C.

M. STOCKS NEW YORK. Jan. (U.R) Stocks e-xtended their gains today In another dull session. Firmness through the niorning trading was followed by small advances in the early- afternoon.

While trading lacked the relatively spectacular movements of the previous session, the market continued to give comfort to the bull forces who were picking up) stocks jn anticipation of a sub-i stantial January "rise." At Marshall; Michigan, at the Close of business December 31, 1932, dalled for by the Commissioner of the Banking Deyartmcnt, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 35,900.00 -I'S 5 .4 Vis! Totals 36,900.00 $286,808.13 Real Estate Mortgages 31,462.15 $293,03051 Bonds and Securities, viz: a Municipal Office $164,000.00 U. 3. Bonds and Certificates of In. debtedness in Office Othw Jgpnds in Office Gold Notes 5,000.00 142,688.00 390.00 $312.078.00 i Totals fromrFederal Reserve Bank 22,000.00 26,509.77 Cash and due from banks in reserve 3,203.48 534)9459 Exchanges for clearing house 968.73 Tptals 25203.48 81,472.79 Combined Accounts, Overdrafte i Banking 'house Other refcl-estate 28,115.17 Due from Banks and Bankers other than in Reserve 2.279.09 Custoiiier's (Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping 3500.00 Outside, Checks and other Cash 960.06 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 4,050.00 Capital 61 Undivided Burlington News MRS. BARLOW E.

RO88 campaign the holy wrath of the hopnetors of the old-time religion, and she apparently excoriation at the hands benefit of Mr. Cortrighfs health William Haines" In Fast gOOQ lUJTlTl V.Y one J1 ftiS CUlll- has been her admission that some young women ink alcoholic refreshments and ought to be coached in judicious use, now that the amendment i out4o go the way of Earl White-'flast year's hat is just as bad is that she has declared that the' -nteenth amendment is partly responsible for much of 1 dri kimg1 amon young- women, Who, like young men, lipaUy. take pleasure in defying arbitrary prohibitions. ii fran ews constitute bigh treason to the tatus uo Th incautious Mrs. Roose- been roundly taken to task for refusing to regard a tter of young ladies with the assumed when children demand iu about the idiosynocrasies of the ptork.

caused the dislocation of eyebrows by 1 marr iage is no longer the aim and object lite tor all young women. This fact, of course, evety- dy knows. Yet to have the thing pulled right out into daylight where young girls can see it is harsh treat- tat for the nerves of a group of women which has deed that the statement is "a highly unsettling influence." A number highly unsettling influences are being these day! of transition. That, with the aid-of such lividuals as Mrs. Roosevelt, they are coming to public erition instead of being kept nailed up until they from fermentation is one of the reasons we may better country some day.

and Mrs. Thomas CortrigrhY and Chas. Church were in Marshall on busi- Mrs. A. E.

Wirebaugh is on the, sick Calvin Coolidge Died Very Suddenly, a distinct ftoni en- "drawing room drama," the lightning fast motorboat thriller, "Fast Life." i offered on Garden theater screen Friday and Saturday with an exceptionally strong cast-headed by-William Haines and Madge Evans. Jt Scenes, of the boat races filmed! twice (Concluded from Pag-e 1) library until 11:30, when he left Boss. When found by Mrs. Coolidge, thf former President was lying on thji floor of his. dressing joom.

He had his coat and vest, apparently preparatory to shaving. learned LANSING, Jan. Preliminary of the books and property "of the son at Catalina Island and in the Los -n i Angeles harbor show ed cr aft pounding over the waves at close to 100 miles per hour. Cameras were mounted on speed- tempt to secure data on which a coi mnerciai rate reduction order Tekonsha I and Mrs. Her dren of Montpelier, home Thursday r.

and, Mrs. Henry Rfmcke r. and Mrs. Jud Hoyt. I gel of Jackson return- i spending: a week! Inls grandparents, Mr.

and Chris Briegel. f. Allie May and Allison May on the sick list the 1' rail 9 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reincke.

Kenneth Near of Battle Creek spent last week with Gordon Reincke. Ir. Mrs. Sanborn of Ttle JZreek spent New Year's wip the latter's mother, Mrs. Casey, lissf DorotharReinoSfe returned IheiV school duties in Adrian a weelt'l vacation 'here were 90 at the annual New Years dinner Stanley Grange hall.

Cards and dancing were diversions of the afternoon and evening. Covers were laid for about 40 for supper. Mrs. John McCaslin is recovering from an illness at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams, Battle Creek. Fefndell Brand Large White Beans Preliminary soaking of these beans is unnecessary. They cook Jp more tender, are larger beans and have a distinctive flavor. Bags 17c BEANsJfr per Ib 10 bs 25c BEAfcS, 9c Per Ib 3Jbs 2gc BULK PpP CORN, 8c Per Ib. 2 bs 15c 5 Ib.

Bag YEOMAN PANCAKE FLOUR 18c 1 Ib. Bag YEOMAN BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND Mild Cheese same, tender in tex- in Duality and 17cPerlb. NEW YORK CHEESE Are cured cheese and niedium strong. 35cPerlb. POTATO CHIPS, Per Cb.

SPECIALS FRIUAY 49c fenidelt Coffee, Per Ib 35c 3 Ibs $1.00 tuJDt Dates, Per Ib. lOc jwjcy Prunes, 2 Ibjs "os, oz. Pkgi t.Macaroni, Per Ib lOc 25c ncy Bice, 4 Ibs. 25c Oats 25c Peas or Corn SATURDAY 10 Ibt! Cane Sugar 48c 3 Ibs. 4X Sugar- 25c 2 Ibs.

Premium Crackers 21c 9 P. G. F. W. Soap 25c Large Cblpso I8c Florida Oranges, Per Peck Tangerines.

Per Doz 25c Navel Oranges, Per JJoz. 25c, 35c Seedless Grapefruit, 4 for Bananas, 4 Ibs Z5c terday refused to support ot one its members, Edward Fitzgerald, for an immediate rate slash of flve per cent for domestic consumers, but said that this subject will be taken up after the commercial schedules are studied Reason for tackling the "com-' mercial rate structure first is said to be admission of President AJex Dow or the company during recent hearing that cuts in' this division of service would be justified. The commission yesterday declined to re-employ Manfred K. Toeppen, rate engineeer, in connection with the renewal of the Michigan Bell telephone case pending report of other engineers who have been making: a survey of the Company's properties, OGDEN MILLS ESTATE GETS REFUND OF 545,343.32 TODAY WASHINGTON. Jan.

The bureau of internal revenue today announced abatement of $5,869,951.09 and a refund of $45,343.32 to the estate of Ogden Mills father of Secretary of Treasury Mills. that once or two days the former President had complained of what he thought were slight at- tacks of indigestion. Dr. Brown probably was a heart ailment. a 5 racers ich the heart condition had gives the.

spectator the same effect as though he were actually riding developed recently was indicated! by the fact Dr. Brown had examined Mr. Coolidge only a month ago, and had found him in good J. 1 health. in the race.

Based on Bath Novel The picture is based on E. novel, "Let's Go," dealing! with the adventures of two cn boat mechanics who are determin-' rVcllbt; 0 ed to enter their boat in inter-' TD national competition. The various VVer Liner complications in which they be- hinvo ed a worked out i Jan. tif comed and I Captain Rene Schoofs, of the blaz-' drama that is packed with sure- ing $18,000,000 passenger liner At- Frank Breininger. 66, pass- ed'away at o'clock Wednesday.

She had been in failing health- the past two years. The past week she developed which, was the cause Theoeceased was born -In 6 1867-arid liad lived here syverai years. Surviving are her- husband, three Mrs. Esther Muller of Detroit. Mrs.

Jennie Curey of Burlington. Mrs. Hattie Mick 6f Elberta, Mich. nnd brother, Lewis Crowe ol Stockton, Calif, Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of tlje latter. Ali a special meeting of the township board Tuesday evenine $100 was the amount decided on as sufficient to care for Burlington's indigents.

Each case was presented to the board which approved nil but two cases which were dropped from the welfare list. This amount will be considerably less after April- 1 as fuel which is being: furnished several of the older peoplp is the largest item of expense. LIABILITIES 'paid in 100,000.00 33,340.00 "refits, net 26,697.38 Reserve Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc 12,000.00 Commercial Deposits, Deposits Subject to Check Demand Certificates of Deposit Checks i 183.74 Book to Savings By-Laws Club Savings Deposits (Xmas, Thrift, etc.) 1,262.08 Totals $673,145.05 $673,145.05 Customer's Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping 3,900.00. Totals $1,062,266.1,7 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Calhoun, ss. I.

E. F. WEBER, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief and correctly represents the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of ttijb B. F. WEBER, Oasbtef.

SubsVHb'ed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January'" CLARE WELCH, Notary Public. My commission expires April'29, 1936 Correct Attest: W. T. PHELPS. Directors.

i PBRRETT. Chronicle Classified Ads Bring Reaiiiti, PHONE No. 168 WE DELIVER fire entertainment. Woman Clerk Charged With Embezzlement DETROIT, Jan. Miss Lucille R.

Kleinsmith, 32, was free on $5,000 bonds today after she had pleaded not guilty to charge of embezzlement preferred by her. three employers. She is charged with converting i ing. to her own use $563 collected in rents for Vincent Corbett. and his PORTLAND three sisters, Valerie, Edith, and lantique abandoned in the English decided today to risk his life in an attempt to board the flaming hull and raise the French flag over the charred ruins.

Captain 'Schoofs obtained permission to attempt to take official possession of the blazing ship, now almost a total loss, to prevent foreign salvagers from attempting ro raise the ship if it sinks in the channel. The captain left here in the tuc Ramier. accompanied by three of- flcers and -ten seamen, all volun- teers on the dangerous undertak- Michig-an News 7 of Mrs Dorothea Anderson, wife of the Rev John Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Mission, "wao found early today. -A shotgun near the body Indicated suicide, officials at the hands fr her husband's children by a previous marriage was charged in a suit for divorce filed herV yesterday by Jennie Ramsey against Wm. Ramsey, Port Huron feed and grain elevator operator.

The couple was married on July 8. 1931, the bill stated. Orme. 39, was sentenced to Jackson prison for five years yesterday by-Judge John A. Boyne.

on robbery charges He was implicated recently in the confession of Stephen J. who is serving a life sentence at Marquette for murdering a Flint clerk, and confessed, police said, when confronted by Schmiedl's confession. DEARBORN Theodore W. Bloomneld, of Monroe, was forced at gun point to drive a bandit from Monroe to Dearborn, there to relinquish his car and $2, he reported to police last night. The bandit continued on in the direction of Detroit, Elizabeth Ziolow- ski, 60, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction yesterday following her pfea of guilty to the murder was arrested after her trapea cllfU Mrs.

Harold Palmer. Miss Klein- emtih has been secretary and bookkeeper for the Cortwtt family for nine years. According to Assistant Prosecutor Guy W. Jensen, the defalcations would exceed $10,000. Miss Kleinsmith's examination was set for January 11.

Hi-Jackers Hold Up Speakeasies DETROIT. Jan. A band of hi-Jackers, believed to be out of town men, swooped down on at least two Detroit cpeakeasies yesterday, and raided theni on the pretense of being officers. Pirst reports of the raids came from Harry Burke, bartender, who said six men impersonating officers entered his place, 'and smashed up the bar, vending machines, and fixtures. Backing a truck they carried off slot machines, the cash register, and a quantity ol the liquor.

Burke said. Plunder-in? of the second blind pig was discovered by a policeman who found the door of the place ajar. interior was wrecked in much the same as was i Burke's place, police said. BILL. England.

Jan. tugs were able to approach within 200 yanls of the blazing liner Atlantique soon after noon today and pumped hundreds of tons of'water into the ship. It was believed that the flre was beginning to burn itself out, and that partial salvage of the ship would be possible. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give yjour daughter Lydia E.

Pintham'y Vegetable. Compound the next few months. Teach her-how to guard her health at (his critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug sr Compound.

CASH and CARRY Butter MILK, Qt. 6c WHIPPING CREAM- 1 Pt. Taylor's Home Dairy MORRIS CROC Specials for Friday and Saturday Seedless Raisins bulk 4lbs. 28c Rolled Oats large box 14e Fresh Eggs doz Try Our Bulk Coffees High Grade Blend Special Blend 21 COCOA Hersheys Mb. I' 5 Ib.

pail, light Peaches Rosedale Obbies can Mixed Cookies i Ib. I5c T7T BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 Can PUMPKIN, KRAUT, 24 Can i FIG BARS, 2 Ibs. MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. SARDINES, Large Oval Can PANCAKE FLOUR, PUUburys CANE and MAPLE 29 oz.

Bottle SOAP E-Branll Soap £hips Bowline FrUttS.

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