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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 3

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

BATTLE CREEK. MICH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19S9 THE ENQUIRER 4 AND EVENING NEWS Some of South Comstoch's Many Wrecked Hozies 01 PHOT -www v. ry "'VT 1 ud must co. TO FiCLIC S1D1 DR. LEND SADLER DIES IfJ CHICAGO DnTU Milli IBIIplf Auditor General Says Primary Money Will De Difficult To Raise.

Niece of W. K. Kellogg and Dr. J. H.

Kellogg Was Con-sultant for Foundation. This SiaifFs Ordo Ccny a Heavy Punch CRIPPLE CRESS, Colo. (ff) Morris Dolan, police chief this historic mining town, is not a man to hide behind his badge. "If you're not too yellow take off your badge and fight," the chief said Chuck Murray, husky miner; challenged as Dolan intervened in a squabble. A rancher demanded $4 for towing the miner's wreck-damaged automobile.

Chief Dolan tore off the badge. Sheriff Cecil Markley, appointing himself referee. Insisted the fight be outside the city limits. "Fight fair," he instructed. "And may the best man win." Chief Dolan, 32 and strong-shouldered, quickly knocked Murray down.

The. miner got up but went down again and again. Finally, his nose broken, Murray pleaded to Markley to stop the right. The rancher told Murray to forget the $4. "The fight was worth it." II il.

ry- Employes of the Clark Equipment Co. and their families will have their annual picnic Saturday at Indian lake, near Vicksburg. A varied program of entertainment has been arranged. All persons attending will meet at the plant at 8:30 a. m.

before going to the lake. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Features of the program 'will Include a penny scramble for children, an egg-tossing contest for men, a softball game, a shaving contest for men and women, various races, a tug-of-war for men, a three-legged race for boys, and a dance. Marvin Case Is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. 1 ft 1 ul Dr.

Lena Kellogg Sadler. 64, of Chicago, who with her husband, Dr. William Sadler, directed the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis, died at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday In her home.

She was a niece of W. K. Kellogs and Dr. John Harvey Kellogg of Battle Creek. Both she and her husband had served during the last four years as special consultants In psychiatry and mental hygiene for the W.

K. Kellogg Foundation. She was born June 9, 1875, in Ab-scota. and graduated from Mattouu, high school. She studied at the Tsrt i Sj ii i TV" LANSING UP) Auditor General Vernon J.

Brown indicated today that the state would have to scrape the bottom of its treasury to meet a $10,418,781 payment of primary school interest money due Michigan school districts on September 15. Brown said he had paid out yesterday for the municipalities 85 percent share of the liquor license, -leaving $2,300,000 in cash in the state treasury. He said there was still due the counties for the first half year payment of the gas tax to be allocated within a few days. Brown declared the state would not be able to meet the full school al payment on September 15 but would "have to send it out in driblets as it accumulates." A portion would be paid on that date, he said. The full payment would represent $7.45 per school child In the state.

"We keep getting a little poorer." Brown said. When yesterday's tornado struck this ruined home on Abbey street Mrs. Carl Walker and her four children huddled about the furnace In South Comstock, Mrs. Gus Lindell, who resided with her family on the basement and escaped with only a few scratches when the storm the second floor, was crushed and injured so seriously it is feared she wrecked this Comstock home. SEVEN COUNTIES SEEK TO BAN BEAR HUNTING will die.

On the ground floor, the new furniture of a newlywed couple honeymooning in the south was destroyed. Cooper Medical college In San Francisco, and graduated from the University of Illinois in 1906 with a medical dezree. She also was a TRIAL OF EX-OFFICIAL FOR FORGERY DELAYED State Conservation Official Says Petitions Mast Be Acted Upon By September graduate of the Battle Creek Sani tarium school of nursing. Was Attending Surgeon In addition to her work with the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis, she served as the at-tmrilrtir crvnecolofftet at Columbus hospital in Chicago, and was the attending surgeon at we women LANSING (JP) Municipal Judge Sam Street Hughes has Mwmd George S. WOlard, former deputy state commissioner of agriculture, over to the September term of circuit court on a charge of forging a state pay check.

Willard was charged with having forged an endorsement to a pay check issued to H. Leon Glnter of Eagle, an inspector in the department. Leroy Smith, state, police handwriting expert, testified at WHlard's examination that the endorsement purporting to be Grater's and endorsements in Willard's name on pay checks asserted to be WQlard's and Children nospnai in uiucago sh also was an instructor of men tal hygiene at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education. She was a member of the Ameri LANSING VP The state conservation department reports that seven Michigan counties have requested their limits bexlosed to bear hunting, in addition to Houghton and part of Keweenaw which have been closed already by the conservation commission. Wayland Osgood, commission secretary, said petitions had been received, from Marquette, Luce, Alger, Arenac, Presque Isle, Charlevoix and Mackinac counties.

All requests must be acted upon by September 1. Pointing out that many boards of supervisors, which must make the requests, do not meet until October, Osgood said that Presque Isle had submitted an- informal petition signed by 16 of the 18 supervisors and that the chairman of the Charlevoix board had petitioned for the board. Such methods he said were considered binding. "We Just want to know how the local people feel," he said. SHE MUST HATE HERSELF WICHITA FALLS.

Tex. JPh-Mrs. Charlotte Cain. 34-year-old Wichita Falls woman found virtually stripped of her clothing end covered with red paint and feathers, told Detective Chief L. E.

Hanaway and a newspaperman did it myself." The former nurse previously had told police three women pulled her into an automobile last night and kicked and beat her into 1 can Medical association, the Medical Women's National association, the Illinois State Medical society, the Chicago Medical society, the American Mental Hygiene society, the National Congress of Mothers, and were made by the same the Child Conservation League of Salmon have been known to swim at the rate of 10 yards a frond Mrs. J. W. Nuyen and her four children found a safe refuge In the This bungalow home of the Guy Pilton's in South Comstock was de- cellar when the storm smashed their little home on Abbey street, South roofed by the tornado, but the furnishings were hardly disturbed. Comstock.

Only the upper story was left Intact. SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only! A 2 XLLEGM Ltt'l IS HELD imUSO T0D.W TO 111. MAN PAYS FINE OF $60 FOR ASSAULT IN TAVERN DR. STUART PniTCllAnD polio 'J fJy LtL DAPHNE FOR DniDEflY ATTEL'PT du MAUHIER'S great Best Seller America, and was a fellow or tnc American College of Surgeons. Lectured Here In her work with the Foundation, Dr.

Sadler gave many lectures at Its headquarters here, and participated in many conferences with members of the Foundation staff. She also was in charge of several courses given in Chicago under Foundation sponsorship for phy- skrians, ministers, county supervisors, newspaper editors and parents of the seven counties served by the Michigan community health project of the Foundation. She was married to Dr. Sadler Dee. 3, 1897.

They had been associated since 1906 in the practice of psychiatry and In teaching mental rygiene and psychiatry. Surviving besides her husband, and her two uncles, are a son, William Samuel Sadler. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday in the Fourth Presbyterian church, 126 East Chestnut street, Chicago.

at SS-TS! Mare thai Kaw la eat a ST. JOSEPH (IP) Joseph Do-mon 49, of Allegan, is being held in $4,000 bond on a charge of attempted bribery. na aara aaaat aaaaatt-r la ke nialtH Hiaatliai UAVr-nasx. Daat aataa aaaartoBtty. A fine and costs of $60 were paid by M.

Peinberton, 32, of Burlington," after he plea Jed guilty before Justice Charles R. Young Tuesday afternoon to an assault and battery charge. Pemberton admitted assaulting J. C. Case of Burlington in a Burlington tavern on June 20.

Mr. Case's jaw was broken in the fracas. Pemberton pleaded not guilty when first brought into court here on June 29, and the case had been adjourned five times. Pem-berton's attorney told the court that Pemberton is paying the doctor and hospital bills of Mr. Case.

AT LEILA HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Leila hospital yesterday for surgery were Mrs. Paul Frederick of 101 Second street; Floyd Wilkes of route four; Mrs. Myrtle Casterlein of Hastings, and Dan Jones of Evans ton, Hi. Admitted for medical attention were Joseph Polgar of Bellevue and Mrs. F.

B. Spaulding of Bellevue. Discharged were Mrs. William Schragg of 111 Somerset avenue; Mrs. Jack VandeBogart of 112 Lathrop avenue; Harold Stierle of 13 Wentworth avenue; William Green wait of Albion; Bernard Kacznowski of River Rouge; Mrs.

Gerald Slouth of 52 Frelinghuysen avenue, and Wendell Boyd, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Boyd of route four. State police said Domon tried to bribe Trooper Thomas Gillespie of the New Buffalo post, by offering Re. $2.75 NOW ONLY him first $25 and then $50 when Workmen today, after a lay-off of more than a month, resumed work on the new state police post on Columbia avenue.

A crew of plasterers started work on the interior and carpenters and painters will begin finishing work within the next two days. The post is expected to be ready for occupancy by August 24, according to local WPA officials who are supervising the project. By that date, the grounds surrounding the post will have been landscaped and a parking area laid out. Dr. Stuart Pritchard, director of the W.

K. Kellogg Foundation, has been named a member of the newly-organized Michigan Polio Commission which will direct the state-wide war against. Infantile paralysis. The function of the commission is to arrange for a complete consultation service to cover every county, to aid physicians in early diagnosis and to help provide proper care. Dr.

Edgar Martmer of Detroit is its Tuesday night, Dr. Matthew R. Kinde, field director of the Founda Gillespie sought to arrest him on a charge of driving with improper 91 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. II KaBBaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaBBHaBBBaBBiaBaBMBBaaBaBaaBBBBBBBBBB tion, represented Dr. Pritchard at a U.S.

'WARNS VESSELS OF PUERTO RICAN STORM meeting of the commission in Ann Arbor. license plates. 'Arraignment was set for August 17 on the two charges. Authorities also planned to question Domon about the activities of Mrs. Josephine Pelikan, who told police Domon was her husband when she was arrested on an embezzlement charge recently.

Mrs. Pelikan, now held in the Berrier county jail, is charged with taking $3,700 from Joseph Brcka, New Buffalo farmer, after marrying him in 1933. Similar charges have been filed against Mrs. Pelikan by men in Wisconsin and Illinois who married only to have both wife and money disappear, within a short time. MEETING IS CANCELLED The August meeting of Bryant chapter, O.

EL scheduled to be held this evening, has ben cancelled. The next meeting of the chapter will be September 13. SENSATIONAL 10-DAY AUGUST PONTIAC MAYOR DDIS PONTXAC UP) James C. Mahar, 44. mayor of Pontiac, died today COMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER Miss June Coleman, a bride-elect ff August 19, was complimented Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.

Eric Quarter-maine In her home, 179 Eldred. Games were played during the evening with prizes being won by Mrs. Wayne Hookway of Marshall and Mrs. Mary Williams of Boston, house guest of Mrs. Harry Quartermaine.

Other guests included Mrs. Harry Quartermaine, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mrs. Howard Barker, Miss Dorothy Allen, Mrs.

Lyle Rogers and daughters, Phyllis, Mary Catherine and Joanne; Mrs. Russell Flsk and Mrs. John Hook-way of Marshall. Mrs. Quartermaine was assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Arthur Jenison. after -a short illness A native of BenUey, Mahar came to Pon 02 mA ffew i I a tiac in 1927 and operated a pharmacy here. He was elected city commissioner in 1936, and named mayor by the other commissioners last year. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 0" Wind velocities and barometer readings radioed from ships at sea and land observers were plotted today by government forecasters as they kept close tab on a mild tropical storm moving west northwestward off Puerto Rico.

Observers here said the disturbance was only of slight Intensity and was showing no signs of increasing, but advised smaller vessels In Its path to exercise caution. An advisory issued last night placed the center 225 miles north, northwestward of Puerto Rico, more than 1,000 miles from Miami He was reelected commissioner and mayor in the spring. lMMt-Utttaf llttl. Wje UUM briag you Um rattan and aost rnaMali nuaf foa ban Mr.d botUa 'St. JKnxosr back.

nS dual food. a bamlau and Uu ran na. For heart fhaadaeba aad maata as attrn caused by BANK CHAIRMAN DIES ADRIAN UP) Charles S. Whitney, 69, chairman of the board of the Adrian State Savings bank, is dead at his home here. He had been ill two years.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. TO FETE HOME TOWN BOY WASHINGTON (JP) Hudson, is planning a "home town boy makes good" celebration October 12 for Senator who was born there 57 years ago. Wheeler will speak, a band will play and picnic lunches will be served. The senator told reporters that the celebration "will be completely World Fonous U. S.

Tires! PREPARE NOW for H0UDAYMIVING! SAVE ON THESE LOW PMCES! GUN BOARD MEETS The monthly meeting of the Calhoun county concealed weapon licensing board was scheduled to be held in the county clerk's office here at 2 p. m. today. The meeting was postponed yesterday, because a state police representative could not be present. MINT NOW PAT LATEB Bay aa Oar Baaitrl Flaa BPS (Bert Paint Said) la Battle Creek! Carta Lew to I aa Wear Laager Laaka Better.

HENRY HARDWARE EAST MICHIGAN AVE. We Deliver Pheae t-3all HIS HUNCH WAS RIGHT DALLAS UP) Dr. B. Randolph, emergency hospital superintendent, told the ambulance driver "step on it. Somebody may be badly hurt." He found his wife, injured in a collision.

She was treated for shock. SUES FOR DIVORCE Marion Eloise McGulre filed suit for divorce from Joseph McGuire in circuit court here today. McGuire, whose name is Harvey Soales, according to the bill of complaint, cow Is serving a one to three-year sentence in Southern Michigan prison for non-support and desertion. 'War Birds' SALE PRICE WITH YOUR OLD TIRE B6 7i ft 1 7C3-16 eC3-16 625-16 650-16 525-17 550-17 475-19 500-19 440-21 450-21 A 'A 0gJ9 There's something about the taste of Goebel Gold Label Beer that makes a fellow glad to be alive. Next time you hanker for a glass of beer, why not hook onto a can of Goebel Gold Label? Every one of the millions of regular Goebel boosters began by trying one glass.

That's all it takes just one nibble. For your convenience Goebel Gold Label Beer in 12-ounce export and steinie bottles, and in E-Z to carry 12 and 24 can cartons. You will also like Goebel draught. COEIEl StEWINB COMPANY, DETtOIT, MICNIOAN IJfctiiTie Guarantee by U. S.

Rubber Co. Britain's air force, to which a stepped-up manufacturing schedule will add planes in great numbers, Includes the Hampden bombers, such as these seen near London. SLOW BREWED FOR THAT TASTE YOU MISS IN OTHER BEERS ct tt Prcoiuo to Otc U. S. TIRES ARE MADE IN DETROIT! The U.

S. S. Oregon steamed 14,000 miles to take part in the battle of Santiago in 1898 from the North Pacific to Key West via Cape Horn. fT7 UIMJ STAlo lme i -m I ill! For qq a Only Month Von Can Own a Genuine PERMUT1T WATER SOFTENER rive Davs" Free Trial DONALD D. BROWN 72S North Ave.

Fbone 2-3613 Dial 8500 47 East Jaclicon Road Service.

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About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
1,044,817
Years Available:
1903-2024