Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 6

Tekonsha News MRS R. R. MILLEB Chronicle Staff THE EVEfjf NICLE, MA of ColcUvater Wm. Bonier of Claren FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of Jncob Willerich was held Tuesday afternoon with 'prayer at the home and sermon at Lyon lake church. Many beautiful flowers expressed the sympathy of the donors.

Miss Margaret Heid- cnreight sang "Abide With and "Jesus 1 Lover of My Soul" Rev. Chr. Heidenreich Marshall officiated giving Scripture reading and sermon. Acting as pallbearers were George and Dan Willerich. Dan Yost, Harry Long, JTMilo Fotisel and Jake Scherer.

Burial was at Lyon lake cemetery. There was a large attendance of neighbors and friends. Among I those from away who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherer, Mrs.

Gene Kittenger. Mr. and Mrs. Will Yost of Albion; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Snyder and family, C. J. Johnson, Frank Bach and Will IVogt of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. COBBLESTONK P.

T. A. There was a attendance nt tfte P. T. A.

ol the Cobblestone district 'which was held at the school house Tuesday evening. Rev. Crow of Colclwater was the speaker of the evening and gave a Sne talk on education. Xlyophone numbers by John Herrick of Coldwater were an appreciated part of 'Al' Goes to Bat the entertainment. candy were served.

Pop corn and LONG TALKED ON AND ON excellent likeness of Senator Long, portrayed by Artist pictures the fiery Louisin action on the senate floor at Washington as he carried on his filibuster against the banking bill sponsored by Seh- ator Carter Glass of Virginia. it, Fluid Diet Helpful Sufferers From Colds The funeral of Reuben T. Foster will be held at the home at 3:00 o'clock Thursday ternoon. Rev. A.

C. Schue of the Tekonsha Union church will officiate. Service at the cemetery will be conducted by the Masons. Burial will be at Riverside cemetery. Mrs.

Lorna Blashfleld who is on the sick list is some better. Miss Delma Denbrock is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blashfield and children spent Sunday with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and children of Velleville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Failing of Battle Creek visited Mrs.

B. E. Williams Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Abel, Earl and Eleanor were in Coldwater Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Milo Owens and son Ronald are ill with the flu. Mrs. Minerva Goff and Mrs. Earl Shedd were in Marshall Tuesday and called on Mrs.

F. C. 'ritchard who is with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer.

Mrs. Pritchard is improving. Mrs. B. E.

Williams arid Mrs. E. 'W. Randall were in Jackson today. Hudson Bros, of Jackson were business callers at Dick Pritchard's Tuesday.

The meeting of the class scheduled to meet with Mrs. Harry Long Thursday has been postponed to Mrs. Olmstead of Brainerd. Minnesota, and Mrs. Myer of Macon, are with with Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Pritchard called by the serous illness of their mother, Mrs. Muma. An eight pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Gallup Monday night.

He has been named VIerlin Edward. Mrs. mother from Coldwater is tfith her. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Molt visitscf relatives in Vicksburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Belote, Clifford and Mildred and Horace Belote were at Orland, Tuesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Belote. Misses Alma, Dana and Lena Anderson were In Marshall Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Estes of Battle Creek were with Mrs. R.

T. Foster Tuesday. 'Son-Daughter Effective Drama The mazes of San Francisco's Chinatown, its plots, intrigues and tong battles, and the romance of a Chinese girl who sejls herself at auction to aid her countrymen, furnish the dramatic background of "The Son-Daughter." in which Helen Hayes, heroine of "The Sin of Madelon Claudet," and Novarro are teamed at the Oar- den theatre. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature, based on David Belasco's famous stage play, is a colorful and spectacular expose of the inner workings of Chinatown amdl sons Attended a pearo urday eVehlng at -Mir. Bramble's.

D. VtfeDENCE has been ac- ihpw that catching cold tated by an acid condition of the body. Such eminent investi- gators as Dr. Smiley, of Cornell, subscribe to this belief. To overcome this they believe in using: alkalis, and especially an alkaline diet.

The old saying that you should "Feed a cold and starve a fever" has caused a great many people with a cold to be stuffed with substances be, prolong the cold than stop it. wet usually recommended Is Which fruits, vegetables and predominate. Vitamin which cod liver oil, prunes, and other foodstuffs opposed to operate In the I of colds. tg a cold by other concerned, an ex- tbe facts would show very little possibility Is an old saying that cold lasts twc one that is not treatec fourteen days." And 51 a jrreat deal of truth in that j'applications to the nose and according to most specialist this line, do more harm than good, jecause they break down the de- ensive powers of the mucous mem- srane of the nose. About the best thing that you can do for the patient is to try to make him comfortable.

One way to do this Is to Ueep him in bed, warm, with plenty of fluids. As nearly everyone knows, a useful drug is aspirin. Inhalations, when secretions are troublesome, are always grateful. These can be made by putting a teaspoon of compound tincture of ben- zoin on a basin of steaming water, or burning Counter-irritants are also valuable. These range from a mustard plaster on the chest, to rubbing the cheat with various sorts of aromatic oils or greases.

One of'this most annoying things about a cold in its middle stage is the Irritation of the throat, with the consequent coughing which produces no result. The best way to combat tliis la by the use of lozenges. The most Important Ingredient of lozenges is the sugar, and, therefore, a cheap, easy and pleasant way, ia the use of a little stick candy. James ftlake Here is JamesVJv. Blake, who wrote the words to "The Sidewalks of Now York" and who, facing poverty at the ago of 70, has been provided for, thanks to the fntcrest of fonnrr Gov.

Alfred E. Smith. The sonir is Smith's favorite. When lie heard of Blake's plight, hi- got immediate action from New York relief agencies with the result that the aged au- flini, -isier and a blind brother IK I'M Silver A very pleasant affair was that held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Swartwoui in Madison when members of the Social Union of the Brooks Memorial church sponsored a silver tea, fifty-one being present.

A short program of readings and poems was given by Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. Homer Potter, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Fred Sanders and Mrs.

J. H. fitephenson, Mrs. W. R.

Simons gave a brief report of the work done 'by the Union "for Bronson hospital "in Kalamazoo. Late af- a bdwl of cut flow- sliver Offering was gener- and will be added to the trea- Birthday Dinner- Mrs. A. M. Talmadge entertained, at a 6:30 o'clock dinner last evening at her home in east Prospect street for her husband it being his birthday anniversary.

Un- shaded candles and a birthday cake adorned the table. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge present were Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan Bice and Mr. and Mrs. P. Michaels. The evening was passed socially.

Fahola He met the man oil hotel in South Betid forced him to Owosso, planning to draw $200 from a abductor fell asleep ottthe busj Bitterman said. The seminarian said off the bus when it and notified police, the kidnaper. h'e leaped) -arrestef the struggle that existed between' ternoon, was served in the royalists and revolutionists. Gorgeous celebrations, great gambling dens and romance are contrasted with the intrigues of grim hatch- etmen in the secret catacombs of the Oriental quarter. Miss Hayes as Lien Wha Miss Hayes appears- as Lient Wha, the Chinese heroine who sells herself at the marriage altar for the sake of patriotism, and Novarro is I the Chinese lover who extricates her from her predicament Miss, Hayes is very beautiful in Chinese garb, and enacts a rote that rises to the heights of dramatic power with her deft ar- her to stardom dining room.

The table was covered with a handsome lace cloth and centered with a bow of calendula's, yellow tapers also being used. Mrs. Blissuand Mrs. W. B.

Welles poured. mother. Mrs. Sarah Cushman Marshall. Tho account of the death of Mrs.

J. M. Harris of Chicago should have read Mrs. Millie Wilcox Harris, instead of Mrs. 'Nellie' Wile-ox Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. Ardry Reniger Renlger Ceresco.

Mrs. Clayton Dodge will entertain at a kitchen shower Friday for her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Dale Dodge. Dodge was be: ore her marriage Miss Norabelle Wilson of Battle Creek. The Rev.

Roy T. Campbell was Kalamazoo last week attending meeting of the Kalamazoo River Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rocho en- at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs.

Dennie Stevens rind son -aBerne of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kagamaster and daughter Minerva and Rex Terry of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.

John Rocho. The Parent-Teacher meeting will occur Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the school house. The nutrition club meets Thurs- and family of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Ansell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seifert and Carl.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Canaan and June, and Ralph Coats were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Ansell Sunday. Wm. Hoffman went to Ann Arbor Tuesday for treatment at the University hospital. Mrs.

Harry Allen is quite ill with influenza. John Obenour of McGuffy, is visiting his brother and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Obenour. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Canaan entertained a group of neighbors on Thursday evening. UP HQ05C- EDITOR'S KOTE: Six pamphlets by Dr. Clendenlng can now be obtained by sending 10 cents In coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-gent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendenlng, In care of this paper.

The pamphlets are; "Indigestion and Constipation," "Reducing and Gainfng." "Infant Feeding," "Instructions for the Treatment? of Diabetes," "Feminine and "The Care of the Hair and day for an all day meeting Mrs. Laverne Rocho. with Burlington News MBS. BARLOW E. ROBS 4601 During the year of 1932 there were seven deaths and fourteen births in the township.

In the village seven deaths and two births. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Strong of Battle Creek were Monday supper of Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Strong. Mrs. George Strong is ill with a severe cold. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Neal who are in Miami. Fla. Nilr Miller recently elected wof- The Comrade class of the Bap- Ishipful master of Burlington Ma- CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By £. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER BIDD1NG GO? shown below caused discussion In Baltimore, conditions when tt ap- would you have bid 10 8T62 4 10 9 6 None 3 2 10 9 5 8 bad won a game.

A-B on any successful con- ot a minor suit or jor cult or no-trumps, iree-odd of any suit or no-trumps for game and scores are tbe worst to open the bidding, both sides happen i A bad distribution Contract may. cost the rubber to tbe impossible for Constantly the table and saw only his own cards. Here Is a test of your practical ability as a bidder. Both and A lack tbe quick trick requirements to open the auction. has probable tricks.

He has only one call, that of 8-Hearts. trust- Ing his partner for two tricks, and hoping for a reasonable break In hearts. Neither of which hopes will be realized, but must bid on probabilities. If dares bid i-Clubs he can fulfill that contract. If allowed to play tbe hand.

Whether bids or passes, will feel obliged to bid. If bids 4-Clubs. must bid 4-Diamonds, which declaration should concuu. Even If bids 4-Clubs and overcalls with 4-Diamonds, A should not support his partner. It Is too much to expect to be able to go game at a minor suit when an opponent has the bidding third hand, and the other opponent has also bid.

A-B can fulfill a contract of 4-Clubs or they can defeat a contract of 4-Diamonds by one trick. If passes the 3-Hearts. which hla list Sunday has a box social in the basement of the church Friday evening. Miss Hendrena DeGrafT of Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor ot Miss Theo Corlls. Mr.

and Mrs. George Weidlea and daughter Cora May were at the home of Clare Weidlea in Sturgis Sunday. The W. W. G.

class of the Baptist Sunday school had a roast chicken dinner at the home of ths teacher, Mrs. Cliljton Lutz, Friday at 6:00 o'clock. Miss Jennie Spind- low who is moving from Ceresco soon, was presented with a gift. Fourteen members of the Circle of the Baptist Sunday school weye entertained at supper Friday evening by Miss Alma Spindlow. Seven members of the Scouts with the Rev.

Roy T. Campbell went on a hike last Saturday enjoying a hunter's stew before returning home. There was installation of officers of the Odd Fellows at the linll last week. Nile Brenner is noble grand: Sylvester Francisco, vice grand; Harold Walters, recording secretary; Claude W. Fanning fl- sonic lodge is serving his seventh year.

Mrs. Theron Sischo is visiting the committee About forty members of the Fa- hola class met at the home of Mr. J.QC and Mrs. Wm. Blmmer last eve-1 nlng.

A short business meeting was held and" the time was spent with games and contests. Later in the evening refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Luella Page, Fisher and Lee Place. Dinner fcrf Mrs.

Harriet Hooper of Chicago! Harry Meageri 40, described LOS ANGELES, Eastern bootlegging interests believed to have moved I into Los Angeles early today when, (three suspected membeps, gf local; combines were shot ane were Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Wells. For Mrs.

Mrs. Wendell Eastman. ed by the Battle Creek Bond and Mortgage at their local office in the court house, has resigned her position. A dinner will be given her honor this evening at the Washington tea room and as hostesses will be Mesdames C. J.

Johnson, Louise Knickerbocker, Claude Shattuck. Pauline R. A. Hecht. F.

M. Eddy. Albert Hoexter, Clair Murphy, the Misses Marjorie Russell, Sarah Bentley, Blanch Edna Marihugh, Frances EdjifrFlorence Barnes, Kathaleen Josephine Holt, and Wilda Kennedy of Grand Rapids, who will succeed Mrs. Eastman. Following dinner, the group will spend the remainder of the evening at Miss Russell's apartment in cast Mansion street.

Aid Mrs. George W. wno nas spend i ng a few days at the Washington House, entertained the guests for dinner Monday evening: Mrs. F. B.

Snyder, Mrs. John Gardner and i Miss Julia Brown. rum domain, and a were killed in front of the er's home. Alary Marsh'Circle Mickey Arno, 24, a boKef, wad killed and his body tossed under the San Gabriel river bridge neat Long Beach. Police suspected hid The Mary Marsh Circle of the death was inspired by" the samte Brooks Memorial church will meet ni tha tculminated in the Friday with Mrs.

Richard ood killings. 317 east Hanover street. Mrs. May Extend Auto Licenses to Mar. Loske will be assisted by Edward Lutz.

I i Club Will I The North Marshall Birthday; -club will meet Thursday with Herbert Hunter for an LANSIN Ja 18 iT A meeting. A good, attendance i urged as officers will be elected. solution directing Secretary State Frank D. Fitzgerajftrto Club The contract, chib of which Mrs. Erwin C.

Noneman is a member w.111 meet with her Friday evening init use of 1032 auto plates until March 1 wafr the house today, introduced Rep. Philip C. Park, Ann Arbor. at her home in west street. Coleman entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Frank R. Moses and assisting Mrs. Coleman were Mrs. C. H.

Hillabrant. Mrs. Fred Randall and Mrs. W. R.

Eldridge. Thirty-five members were present who spent i the afternoon in a social way. The president, Mrs. James E. Sentz, presided over a business session and had Charge of the program, which proved entertaining.

At 5:00 o'clock a dainty tea was served. The table was covered with a lace cloth and was Escaped From Kidnaper and Had Hanover; Fitzgerald already has extended the use of 1932 plates Until 1 and is empowered, under the law, to make further extension toi March 1 even without authority. Him Arrested Michigan Nejws ANN George OWOSSO, Jan. it i Collum, wife of the city poor com- A Notre Dame seminarian escaped mteslqneri and mSt ghad, from a man who had kidnaped; ford, were seriously injured here him in South Bend today ant last night when they were struck caused the arrest of his captor. (by a coal truck driven.sby Rubin Leo Bitterman, Chesaning.

I H. Gurk. At St Joseph's hospital studying at Notre Dame to it'was found necessary-to ampu- eriter the Brotherhood in theCon-'tate Mrs. McCollum's tegL gregation of the Holy Cross, told The other woman sustained police he was kidnaped by a man tures of the pelvis and rtbs. Morris Store STOREWIDE her son in Detroit.

She is reported greatly improved in health. Mrs. Charles Henry and children visited Mrs. Ray Olds Tuesday af- ternooon. Carverville nancial secretary born, treasurer.

Harry Os- East Lee Jan. 17. Services at the Partello church will be held every Sunday at 11:30 with Sunday school at 10:30. The next meeting of the Partel- Ladies Aid will be held with Mrs. Hattie Belcher, Thursday.

Jan 26, when the quilt that the ladies worked on at the last meeting, will be finished. Miss Kathryn Marks underwent an operation at University hospital in Ann Arbor Monday morning. She is reported in a serious condition. Mi', and Mrs. Frank Marks motored to Ann Arbor on Tuesday to see her.

Louis Marks returned home on Monday from" a visit with Mi-, and ea lfl Mrs. Glenn Groglnor of Angola, 3-Spade contract. If allowed to hold it, but be cannot hope to make tour- odd at diamonds. Tbe normal bid for provided passes tbe 8-Hearts. ia to bid 4-Dia- Intending to bid 4 -Spades in rebida hearts.

does Mot if''to bid 3-Spadea, have bid tfbv then to overcall tomonda, Maurer of Toledo, O. with Mrs. Ind. Dallas spent few days last week his grandparents, Mr. and Frank Russell.

David Ludy is visiting relatives in Ohio. Viola and June Ansell-Were Saturday guests of their grftnd- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Large and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Lodge of Toledo who visited at Frank I-arge's several days last week returned home Wednesday xccompanied bv Mrs. Frank Large. Mrs. Large will spend a few days with her father who is very ill. Mrs.

George N. Dedrick has been confined to her bed with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herdel- brlnk are visiting in Toledo.

i Claude VanArman visited Mrs. Glenn Greenfield at Lee Center Friday afternoon. While J. B. Hookway, Frank and Charles Large were drawing wood Jfhursday with Hookway'' team the horses ran away.

They had a loud of wood on the wagon As the horses made the turn from a field to go tHru a gate, the pin dropped out of th.e wagon reach leaving the back wheels and load there, the horses ran to the Hookway drive as they turned in the yard the wagon tongue struck cement post breaking the post ofl and breaking the tongue and knocked one horse down. They were caught there. No one was injured and the horses were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence LaFountain mid children of Partello and Mr. and Mrs. Preston VaiJiquette and baby were Sunday pue.its of Mr. and Mrs. Moses De Cant.

Omar. Harold and Dorothy McLain of Marshall township spent Friday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs Claude VanArman's. Mrs. Gilbert Gea who has spent i-everrU weeks visiting her daughters in Toledo and Bono.

and her- daughter, Mrs. Rennie Swope near Tekonsha. came home Tuesday. Mr Gea who had visited there several days came with his wife. Rev H.

Bancroft and daughter Donna of Mason called on -B. Hookway Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck an; AFTER INVENTORY SALE January 19, 20, 21 The decline in prices for the past six months has been very rapid, so rapid in fact that although we tried to change our retail prices'from day to day to meet the new prices, we slipped up on a great many. Mr.

Invoice man was prepared for us, however, and all merchandise was taken at today's market and the selling prices changed accordingly. This is another year, we have taken our mark down and the savings are being passed on to you. Check this means dollars in your pockets in saving on staple merchandise and every day necessities. Notions 10c Bias Tape with Thread Fancy Carded Buttons 8c lOc Hair Nets, 3 for 25c Shoe Laces, ,3 Pair Men's Heavy Hose, Pair Men's Carivas Gloves, Pair 5c lOc Men's Work Hose, Pair 5c GRANITEWARE and ALUMINUM 79c Aluminum Tea Kettles, Double Boilers, Convex Kettles and Etc. Choice 75c Enamel Combinets SOc 69c Step-on Kitchen Can SOc GLASSWARE 25c Wall Pockets lOc 25c Incense Burners lOc 25c Decorated Glassware 19c SOc Decorated Glassware 39c lOc Sherberts Sc Water Tumblers, 2 for Electrical Goods $1.00 Desk Lamps 79c $1.00 Table Lamp and Shade 89c $1.25 Bridge Lamp and Shade $1.00 Jlot Plate No.

14 House Wire, 100 ft. 69c $1.00 Bed Lamps 89c Dry Goods $1.00 Pajamas and Gowns 79c SOc Curtain Sets 25c 2Sc Pillow Cases 20c 25c Outing Slips 19c 39c Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c New Line Men's Neck Ties lOc SOc Child's Pajamas 39c 79c Child's Sweaters SOc SOc Child's Sweaters 39c Men's 7Sc Scarfs 25c 2Sc Child's Jersey Bloomers 5c Wash Cloths, 3 for lOc 2Sc Ladies Printed Aprons 19o Children's Brother and Sister Suits 49c SOc Boys' Dress Shirts 39c 25c Men's Shorts and Shirts 39c Child's Gertrudes 25c 69c Ladies' Full Fashion Silk Hose SOc Large Line Children's Hose Pair lOc 39c Ladies' House Slippers, Pair 2Sc SOc Ladies' Princess Slips 2Sc 25c Baby Blankets 20c SOc Baby Blankets 39c Toilet Goods 25c Tooth Paste 20c Jfcr Vaseline 5c Large Assortment Soap, 6 Bars 25c Rubber Gloves, Pair 20c Miscellaneous 25c Paint and Enamel 20c 50c Paint and Enamel 39c 25c Paint Brushes 20c 25c Ax Handles Hand Brushes, 3 for lOc IQc Toilet Tissue, 3 for Carpet Tacks, 2 Boxes 5c 25c Paper Window Shades 20c $1.00 Men's Lumber Jackets 79c 20c Salad Dishes, 2 for 25c Heavy House Broom 25c lOc Artificial Flowers 25c Stationery 70 Sheet Filler Paper Big Five Pencil Tablet 1 Lot 25c Brassiers Berkeley Napkins, 20 for Berkeley for 25c Ceder Oil 35c Oil Mops 25c Whisk Brooms 2Oe ISc Mop Sticks 20c Metal Ventilators 2Sc lOc Colored Cellophane SOc Fountain Syringe 50c Hot Water Bottle 39c Large Assortment Pictures 79c Console Mlrrows CHOCpLATE COVERED SPECIAL CHOCOLATE DROPS, Ib..