Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 2

THE EVENING CHRONICLE, MARSHALL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, i ion service on Sunday. March for break fa-i the a in the Par-' 1 ish house the service. af William 1. Fell, de- Two of Ihr wfl admitted to probate were taken bdny Probate Judge Louise A. of members ohnsdh.

with Lawrence O. Fell executrix. police radios which priv.Ue cars sheriff's depart- "i ''V BRIEFS J. Kinsey, who will fiive the nt the meeting of the mint ed ears uivrn will be rebuilt Miss Mildred Streeter of is visiting Oral Drumm. Albion cars driven by to Uie officers; and installed in the! Sheriff Fv.rner F.

D. Schafer was in Detroit today on business. flen's club of the Presbyterian this evening, spoke before Ihe high school this morning. Relief Under Sheriff Watts, the county auditing committee, decided today. The radios did not prove entirely satisfactory before, but are sidered by Sheriff Fnrner to be a Uie township of aid it they can be made Mrs.

W. F. Graff, who has been ill the past two weeks with influ- ts much improved. Mrs. Charles Lowell of lh jg Jnmi jto successfully.

It was Creek is spending a few days with at the could be rebuilt wart ry cost the township $85.11, ac- feording to figures compiled by Floyd M. A Ibtal 6l IV families received. aid, jjjltic.h menus that it cost only 55 per mbnt-h per family. Of the total arnount spent. $62.79 was for thought that they could be rebuilt her mother, Mrs.

Samuel Swart and installed in the county cars in a manner that will make radio 1 more efficient than before. The Mrs. p- ret i c. Stillson of the auditing committee did not consid-! chanticleer, left today for St. er it wise to lfoc.rt.

for fuel, to- medical expense. and $10.40 of the Petersburg. Fla. She will be away nless it about six weeks. Mr.

Stillson ac- was first proven that they can be ccmpanied her as far as Chicago. rebuild all them A. 1 Wocholz, treasurer of township, turned over to pmmtjr Treasurer Threapleton to- fcay sum-of $264.10 in state and coimtJU taxes. He also turned over $98 ejected in dog license fees. rl Fredonia townjship turned over the'sum of 36.CS and county taxes and WOO Ipr dog license fees.

Charles ilinger, Athens township trea- aTiJfairned over the sum of state and county taxes. Hughes, treasurer cf made more efficient than before (Therefore it was decided to try out 1 two of the radios first. The matter of the claims of the three members of the Soldiers' Relief Commission of Calhoun county for their services will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.

Storr, Mrs. Lewis Storr and Mrs. Floyd Storr intended the funeral this afternoon of the former's aunt. Frank A. Storr.

in Olivet. Mr. iind Mrs. Ben Thomas, who were guests di Mr. and Mrs.

E. Thomas have returned to Delroi: Mrs. Lillie Thomas nccompanir.l them lor a several weeks visit. i Suit to secure a judgment in tin- sum oi $648.07 was started, in circuit court today against F. Berkheimer by R.

J. Wagnesfr and Battle John'R. Scholes. who claim that amount is due them from Berk heimer lor tree surgery worXLper- formed last Junior, the young son of Mr. and Mrs Oral Drumm.

fell jwhil" playing and broke his collar 'bone. He was taken to Oaklawn hospiti; where Dr. Herman Beukef set Billy, the one year old son who has been seriously ill with Mrs. Miss Camilla Bosley and Arthur referred by the county Arrtdts will be guests for the week committee to the full board of end of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Sack- supervisors. The three members i ider in Lansing and on Saturday are Henry Hammond of Marshall. evening will attend the U.

of M. who presented a claim of $87.00. and Michigan State basketball Harold F. Woohholy, of Albion. game.

pneumoni: today. somewhat improved Two shorthorn steers shown by C. Kelly Son. Marshall, and A. Boyd c'v Son.

Home'jV won honor awards in the recent Michigan township, turned and county taxes. over whose claim is for S186. and Cummings of Battle Creek, presented a clainj for S498. who Ethel Elsie, who attends The I Western State Teachers college in Beef Calf Feeding Project show, conducted at the iKlichigan State college farmers' i steer shown by lifr. Kelly "made a of 2.24 pounds per day in the two hundred and ten day feeding contest and placed sixth in.

a class 1 'In claims cover period of time since 'Kalamazoo and' will receive her hast September, during which the A.B. degree in June has signed a 'three men have directed the work contract to teach next year in the issue of the Detroit Free February the one hundred find twenty-first anniversary Of the birth erf Charles Dickens, fend under the heading "The Gospel of Dickens'" Dr. Joseph Fort says that the sreat author was born in" "human under- World," which is mistake Charles Dickens was the son of each family under their jurisdic- 'jchn Dickens who for some years I tion. The three pointed out, how- wa? emplcv'sd in the navy pay de- ever, that the state law provides cf the Soldiers- Relief fourth grade of the Oakland school sion and have received no com- ihat city, pensation. The board of supervisors at its October session, voted Members cf the Future Farm- ovi C) i lo wc i uicu to discontinue paying each of the Amenca.

accompanied by three the one dollar a month per family which they had formerly to their leader. C. D. Wilcox. will go Hillsdale tomorrow evening for received for directing the care of Ration 'pnrlment.

At the conclusion of the war France he was pensioned and came a parliamentary re pcrtcr Tr.c Qickens family so far from Irloneinjt to the underworld was rcrpertable tho always poor. At (he meeting of the vestry of Trinity chinx-h last evening Har-j -p -i, old C. Brooks was elected iXOOSeveit er r.nd senior warden and will I f.erve with Messrs E. B. More and; B.

W. Hatch on the music com- I mittee E. F. Weber was elected secretary and Gilbert Searles jun- ior warden. C.

J. Johnson. M. M. Perrett and W'lliam Page were named members of the finance dcmmittee.

Plans were made for that they are entitled to a reasonable compensation for their fervices. The auditing committee ficers of the local organization will confer the work of the grain hand degreed SAFE Has No Value to a BURGLAR pay by check is the safest way from every point of view! Blank checks no value without your signature, signed checks serve as your receipt for money expended. Pay tig 9 Safer Fkst National Bank CONVENIENT MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of twenty junior calves s-how. The Boyd calf made a 'gain of 2.15 pounds per day and placed fourth in the senior Shorthorn class. Mr.

and Mrs. Mezo Youngs of Newton township went to visit neighbors Jan. 28th. When they returned home in the evening'. These figures arc given simply I council will vote to submit track to show how the company grown in 59 years.

The city snow plow was kept action practically all night. Officer Purcell drove the plow and truck, with the exception of the time needed for his trips through has amendment to the voters i April election, is quite at I and it seems also quite certain in I will be ratified at the election. certain, defendant from selling any moVe of it the stock and produce. feels that since no appropriation was made for such an expense the matter should be referred to cntir.e board. Garner Declared Elected by Congress WASHINGTON.

Feb. house and senate, in a boi- Merous join' session today, discov- flie meeting of the Men's club on Prcd nm idst cheers and rebel yells Wednesday" cveninp- of next week tn 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Parish house. H. A.

Twist will have charge of the program and Charles Wallace and Mr. Scarlcs will arrange foT the It is expected a speaker from HilVsdale will present. It was decided tr have a pcual commun- best Colds Best treated without "dosing" John N. Garner have been elected President and Vice-President of the United Slates. Presided by Vice-President Curtis, defeated candidate to stn- ceed himself, the two liranch.es of congress heard four frock-coated tellers solemnly announce the victory of ihe Democratic ticket.

G. A. Houck was in Lansing today attending a meeting of the committee on standard policies of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. He will remain over until tomorrow to attend a meeting of the State Association of Insurance Companies. pocketbook belonging to Mrs.

alleys and trying the doors of the Young, which contained money stores in the business section. In and valuables to the amount manner the snow was piled at S150 was missing. They searched)the curbs in the business section the house from basement to attic; when morning came. The plow but no pocketbook was. found, and was then taken Robert J.

Frost; deceased. Inheritance tax of $3.04 was "God's Work With Man," will paid to County Treasurer Thre- be the topic for discussion at the apleton today in the estate of prayer meeting at the Methodist parsonage this evening at 7:30. All are very cordially invited. i Hflg prlces shot up lg nnts hundred pounds today on the Chi- At a business meeting of the I cago livestock market as a wide- thT triTek i clas of the Brooks Mem- pre ad blizzard crippled transppr- tlUcrv i A i. .1 Mrs.

Fred Smith has been chosen to head the committee in charge of the pancake supper, to be ven at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. J.

D. Wright will be in charge of the dining room while Mrs. Lewis Storr will take charge of the advertising. Other members of the committee have not as yet been chosen. and both city trucks were available for use in drawing away the snow.

then they notified the sheriffs' department. Last Thursday morning. Mr. Young said, he found the purse tied to the doorknob, where it had been left sometime in the night, and a ring valued -at approximately $100 was missing from the pocketbook. Left, however 1 was $27 in bills, a gold piece and seme small change.

The Votings family is unable to understand why the thief should keep the ring hire the work done and pay for it and leave the cash as the ordinary cut of the street fund. With the The city's street fund has benefited greatly from the use of the labor made available from the welfare department during the past crial Methodist church Sunday school, it was decided to have a supper at the church tea room on cents higher than Saturday evening. Feb. 18. The three days ago.

Cattle iwo in previous 1 trustees of the Baptist church. It I cash supplies, jstorm necessitated snow removal was decided not to secure per-work, it was of course necessary 10 manent pastor at the I settlement compulsory, and, who is a member' of the wants an injunction restraining the, team of that institution, was one 'of sixteen sprinters who were invited to tafee part in the Melrpse games at Madison in New York city last Mr. Miller ran a dead heat 220-yard dash with WycQff Princeton hi the semi-finals, but failed to qualify for the finals. Mr. Milter will participate in an indoor track meet in Boston next Saturday.

L. A. Ruff of ttite city is testing ten pure bred herds- of cattle in Calhoun county for Bangs disease, some eases of which have appeared in Calhoun county. The work is being done to give these herds a clean bill of health for. interstate shipment and (he like.

Last summer quite a number oi cases of this disease appeared in the county. Nearly two years ago tation and reduced receipts. To- days prices were approximately 75 those of and eggs meeting was held at Mrs. Samuel! and butter prices followed hogs, Swartwout's. the former standing as much as 25 cents higher and the latter ap- At a recent meeting of the proximately a cent higher for ceed Rev.

H. A. present to sue- All the members of the Epworth Shewhart, who, League and the high school Sun- procedure is to taken and leave the rest. the cash number of men available who are working out aid received from the has resigned, but to have supply day school class oi the Brooks pastors for a lime. A congrega- Memorial Methodist church will tional meeting will be held follow- enjoy a "Round the World Tour" welfare department, it was of course ing the morning serevice Sunday, tomorrow evening, meeting at the for City Marshal Camp! (church rest room promptly at 7:00 When Sheriff Fumer took -office.

to hire addit ional laborers for the ne Automobile' clock where experienced leaders he did not reappoint Bert Beards- work consequently a portion of I Dealers Asso-iation is neeved be- wil1 show tne way to six sur Prises. 'ley, who had served as a deputy the money "being spent by the cause lhe county road commission Only tne committee knows the de- I sheriff under former Sheriff Col- Hpnnrtmpnt is hpim? saved in i i tails of this evenine's nrotrram and STAINLESS now, if you prefer GRAND ed again 24 hours after he was placed on two years probation for automobile theft. Martin Faasse, 18, occupied a jail cell here today, I charged with a series ot house I burglaries. LADIES'AID WILL SERVE A Chicken Pie Supper AT CHURCH PARLORS Thursday, Feb. 16 Price 35c There are still a few hundred dollars winter taxes being paid to Recorder-Treasurer Frank F.

Williams each -week. The state, county and school taxes collected in the city this winter prior to Monday morning totaled $81,253.25 out of the total of $105,500.76 assessed against the city. Consequently the mount still unpaid is $24,337.51. or delinquency of 23 per cent. The youngest child to arrive at the juvenile home for some time is Ivan Lee Perry of Battle Creek.

(only ten months eld. He was brot here a few days ago from Leila hospital, where, he had been sei ill with pneumonia. At pres- jent only two children are at the ihome. the other being six-year old Frances Kerr. also of Battle Creek.

fare department is being saved in by. However, he did reappojnt himi ie street department, a special deputy to serve without' compensation so that he could act as a process server. There is Deputy Conservation Officer Willis Camp wishes to call the atten- great deal of that kind of work in' tion of all bird lovers to the fact Battle Creek and some attorneys over there wanted continue to act in the serving father okwm have 1 diculty food civil process papers. However, the fees for this work went into Mr. Beardsley's pocket.

The auditing and purchasing committee of the board of supervisors objected. They told Sheriff Furner that the work should be done by the regular deputies of the county and the fees should go into the county treasury. So Sheriff Furner revoked the appointment and regular deputy sheriffs are now doing the work and the fees are going Joth? League. the present amount of snow is ueM ea ir the ground. If all who are interest- different makes, ed in birds, both in town and in the country, will throw a little food in cleared spots, the lives of many birds will be saved.

Mr. Camp has several months ago purchased three trucks and the purchase wasn't made through Calhoun county dealers. The commission purchased the three trucks thru factory agents. They were of different types and the commissioners desired to try out the three so that they might be guided in making future purchases. Anyway the secretary of the Battle Creek Association of Automobile Dealers is going to a considerable amount of grain at! address a letter o5 protest to the the Town Hall that will be given to Boy Scouts and others who are interested in" preserving bird life.

county road commission and to the board of supervisors. tails of this evening's program and it promises to be interesting and exciting. Members and friends are iequested to bring a small cash offering. umns that the disease was spreading among cattle in the United States and that people using mflk from cows afflicted with the disease were stricken with fever which lasted months. EYE PHYSICIAN E.

HEALD, ML D. Ear, Nose and Throat Treatments Associated with Battle Creek Sanitarium Hours: Monday, 9-12 A. Calvin Miller, of this city, who is attending Williams college, and' Boy and Sell the Way. Part of the grain available for this illiam G. Simons of Battle week was donated by the Marshall Creek started suit in circuit court county.

GARDEN TODAY and TOMORROW EVENING PRICES C- 10c, 25c. Brjidge Score Pads Will Be Given to All Ladies Attending the Show Today and Tomorrow HE PLAYED GOD WITH THE BEASTS OF THE At a meeting of the directors of I the Marshall Savings Loan As- Uociation this morning, the follow- ig officers were elected: Present. C. H. Billings; vice-presi- ent.

W. T. Phelps; secretary and leasrrer. H. C.

Albaugh; attorney VV. Mackey. The efjpraisal com- littee appointed consists of M. M. FerreU.

C. E. Gauss and J. D. Wright.

The executive committee onslsts of the members of the ppiaisal committee and John Jauss and Carel Seaman. She Was His Masterpiece Panther Woman, Throb to the Hot Flush ion SOULS WITH (HAMHUWHTON BE1ALU605I RKHARDARLEN LEItAHYAMJ ThetontherWoman Gttnanmmt Qtetwt BURNS and ALLEN In "YOUR HAT" and SAT. Ribbon Picture with Jack Oakie Joseph VV. McCausey, if the board of the chairman Common- vealth Commercial State bank Detroit, died at his home in that ity yesterday, on the eve of his wedding anniversary. He va.s to have celebrated the anni today with Mrs.

Rebecca A. McCausey. Mr. McCausey, was a fcimer resident of Union City a graduate of the high school anr or many years president of the Union City National bank. The funeral will 10:00 a ity.

be held Thursday a and burial in Unior There is only one train a day now on the Air Line Division Oi he Michigan Central. Recently line stations on the line weiv clostd p.nd all thru freight trains chapter of the Izaak Walton tcday aga i nsl Roy Krebi tenant on Mr. Simons' 200-acre farm in Em- I mett township. The plaintiff stat- Robert Warner, executor of the in nis declaration that he rent- estate of the late Dr. Dana G.

Cook. ed the farm to Kreb Qn shares jn today filed notice of appeal to cir- 192 witn the understanding that cuit court from the decision of the Kreb was disposc of a sa i a ble special commissioners appointed in probate court to hear the claims of the estate of Mabel E. Harper, de- which had formerly been run over, against the Cook estate this line between Jackson and pnmmissioners awarded thi Niles are now running over tae main line. Only two irams were left, one mixed train each way. Now there is only one train a day division.

Train No. 63 goes west each Monday, Wednesday and Friday out of Jackson and is due ot Homer at 12:10 p. Clarendon at 12:20. Tckonsha at 12:45, Burlington at 12:55 and Union City at That train will lay over in Niles one night and then rerun east tnc next day as Train No. 62 which is due in Uninn City at 3:20 p.

Burlington 3:30, Te- Konsha 3:40, Clarendon 3:50 and Homer 4:35. The above schedule is central standard time. Tnis may or may not mark, the beginning of the end of railroad service on the Air Line. Michigan Central officials last week denied that there was any present intention of ultimately abandoning the line and it may be that the prestnl curtailed service may only la.st during the business depression. The commissioners awarded the heirs of Mrs.

Harper the sum of $1440 for the care of Dr. Cook during the latter period of her life, "he executor of the Cook Estate ontends that the decision was not accord with the rights of the ippellant, and also that it was not accordance with the testimony aken at the hearing in that the estimony showed that Mrs. Harper had been amply paid during I keeping a stallion and three hogs her lifetime for the care that shej of nis own on tne farm and gave the late Dr. Cook. He con- ends that the testimony showed hat Mrs.

Harper and her husband, Alfred Harper, were furnished with a home by Dr. Cook during the icriod for which the claim is made. A trial by jury is requested by the ppellant. The Michigan Central will cancel two more trains on its present schedule when a new time table into effect next Sunday. Train No.

56. east bound, here at 5:53 a. E. which S. will be taken of! entirely.

Train No. 32, east bound due here at 3:45 a. E. S. which does not stop here now.

will step beginning Sunday. The famous Canadian, cast bound, which hasn't stopped here lor many will be discontinued. According to the new time table it will be consolidated with train No. 7 which does not stop here. There is no change in time of any of the trains regularly stopping Marshall.

In looking- ever a file of Democratic Expounder. we across the annual report of the. ran the Farmers' Mutual Fire Ineurance Co. of Calhoun county for the year ending December 31. 1873.

At that time the membership of company had a 2133. and the $5.856.486. The income vear from assessments, amount of property at risk was for the membership fees, including the balance on hand Dec. 31. 1872, was $10,651.98, and the amount paid for losses was $8.144.32.

Officers salaries and fees to directors and other expenses totaled $1,911.96 The officers for the year 1874 wore Commissioners Judge McPeake am rz pass on an award of $7.50 given Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Quick, of Olivet, by the state highway department for a piece of property needed in the relocation of US-27 near Pine lake, have awarded Dr.

and Mrs Quick $2,07.50 or exactly $300 more than ttie highway department gave them. The Quicks appealed from the original award ot the department. There is one jther award which was appealed. appointed by i Lcomis Hutchinson. president; Joseph Shipp.

vice-president; P. Withee, secretary; Milo Soule of Charlotte to is to be decided befpre the Mjie has a paraclete right-pf-way from the end of liie jnient five 'the Olivet pave- here, to director. Mr. Soule had been sec- but declined a re-election as he found the duties too arduous. Since that time the member ship of the company has increasec to 4160, according to the report fo the year ending Dec.

31, 1932, and the amount of insurance in force has increased to $9.690,605. Within ihe past two years most of the in Durance carried by the company has been re-written and cut down materially. The amount of losses paid last year totaled and other expenses including 000 borrowed money was farm produce and divide the receipts with SFmons. Simons now contends that the defendant has sold the entire 1932 wheat crop, eight hogs, and a heifer calf without accounting for the plaintiff's half of the proceeds. He further says that he has been unable to ascertain whether cr not the 1932 oats and barley crop has been sold, but can find no other way to account for the crop, although if they were sold he received no share of the proceeds.

The plaintiff further alleges that the defendant is 2 GAMES Basket Ball Sturgis High vs, Marshall High IS feeding the animals out of the undivided feed crops. It is further alleged that the plaintiff Relieves the defendant plans to sell all of the stock and produce and then leave the farm without making a settlement with the plaintiff. The latter seeks a court order making a The First Game Starts at 7:30 O'clock Admission 25c DANCE FOLLOWING QAME In addition to the provision permitting transfer of funds not lecessary to the electric light and uater department, to the general unds of the city, the amendment the city charter which City At- orney L. W. Schroeder will sub- nit to the common council Monday evening, the amendment to the charter will also make provision so electric light de- paitment can extend its lines outside the city, over and above the 25 per cent of capacity which the state statutes permit.

The present charter does not permit the erection of power lines outside the city and on the other hSnd it does not give the authority to the electric light commission to erect lines outside the city. The state statute does, however, and so it was thought best to include in the amendment to the charter I the express provision that the commission may erect such lines outside the city limits and furnisii power therefore, not in excess of 25 per cent of the total capacity of the municipal plant, as provided by state law. It is merely a technicality but probably a necessary provision due to the fact that the city is now' furnishing power to Ifnes outside the city, which were built hy private parties originally and since taken over by the city in some cases and in others still privately owned. With this provision in the charter there woulcf be nothing to hinder the pf power lines by the city; instead qf by private individuals, That the KROGER SPECIAL THURSDAY 21b. Box Soda Crackers Country Club 17c Bunch Carrots For Sliced Sugar Cured pt BACON 2 for.