Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 10

THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING -NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH, THTRSDAT, OCTOBER 1932 TO FEWER HAZARDS ADVENTISTS PLUN KIMIH CLAIMS ARE LESS There were 118 claims allowed. In the September aixiit, the board of auditors completing their work yesterday afternoon. Last month there were 160 claims allowed. FOHIiFID CONGRESSMAN HOOPER IS TO SPEAK IN KALAMAZOO Heads Frogram at Republican Rally There Next Tuesday Night; Younger Group Formed. Congressman Hooper is to be the principal speaker before a republican rally to be held in Kalamazoo next Tuesday evening, the scene to be the Masonic temple.

Other speakers on the program are to be State Representative Seth Q. Pulver of Owosso and Congressman Herbert L. Harper of Memphis, Tenn. Organization of a Young Republican club in Kalamazoo was effected at a meeting last evening and plans are for formation of a Kalamazoo College Students' Re office. I hope it will be the last I shall have to say.

"When you are told that the President of the United States, who by the most sacred trust of our nation is the President of all the people, a man of your own blood and upbringing, has sat in the White House for the last three years of your misfortune without troubling to know your burdens, without heartaches over your miseries and casualties; without summoning every avenue of skilful assistance irrespective of party or view, without using every ounce of his strength and straining his every nerve to protect and help, without using every possible agency of democracy that would bring aid, without putting aside persona! ambition and humbling his pride of opinion if that would serve then I say to you that such statements are deliberate, intolerable falsehoods." Woman Endurance Run Driver Nears Halfway Mark of Test Telle Glyndon, passing the fortieth hour of her 100-hour endurance drivinp test at noon today, found weather somewhat chilly but thus far fatigue has not caught up with her. The internationally known woman driver will, according to her schedule, terminate the long vigil at the wheel 8 ocloek next Saturday night. Her car, liberally dotted with advertising signs, has become a familiar sight on the streets of Battle Creek. Among the thousands who have noted her there have been frequent comments that she not only appears to be an expert driver but a most careful one. Miss Glyndon eats while in the car.

The car is fueled twice a day, once at 9 o'clock in Hie evening and again during the forenoon. During these periods the car is given general inspection. Taking advantage of the respite at the wheel she els out of the car, stretches and sometimes walks a short distance. Toward the end of the test, however, she is quite likely to take advantage of the 0 minutes to half an hour of rest and enjoy a brief snooze. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And TouTl Jump Oat of Bed la the Morning Rarin to Go If yoa fee) soar and unk and the worir), tnoka punk, don't swallow ft lot of satw.

minml water, oil. iamuve candy or rhewint Cum and expect them to make you mddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move tfc bowels and a mere movement doesn't fret at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver.

It should pour out tw9 pounds of Liquid bite into your Dowels daily If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Cas bloats up your stomach. Yoa have a thick, bad tarte aim your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feW down and ouu Your whols system is poisoned.

It takes those pood, old CARTER'S UTTLE LTVEK PILLS to set these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful harmlens, frentle vegetable amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Rut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter Little Liver Tills, Look for the name Carter's little Lrrer Pills on the red UbwL Revnt a substitute. 26c at ail stores. 1W1 CM.

Co. Nielson Butler Dressmakers Ladies Tailors Greatly Reduced Prices both in materials and the cost of making new Fall fabrics and the Latest styles. REMODELING Phone 6821 25-27 Arcade. COOKIE COMTEST AWARDS TO BE GIVEN OUT TONiGHT Mrs. Ellsworth Ogden, Mrs.

Russell Blair and Mrs. Wilson Stearns Winners. MOTHER OF 'BABY JIMMY' FURNISHES $1,500 BOND Mrs. Anna Poole, 30, of S30 Bedford road, was arraigned In Justice Shafer's court this morning on a charge of child abandonment. Her examination was set for October 20 and her bend of $1,500 was furnished.

The arraignment of Mrs. Poole had boen delayed for two weeks while she was receiving medical attention. In a statement to the prosecutor's office she is said to have admitted she was the mother cf "Baby Jimmy," newborn infant who was rescued from a pit behind Mrs. Poole's home, only to die three days later in a hospital. A warrant for her arrest was not served until 1 she appeared voluntarily in court with her attorney, Howard W.

Cavanagh. I GOOD COFFEE Is always insisted upon by the endurance driver -Atxr Hope to Secure Several Millions to Further Medical Missionary Work. HOPE VOICED BY ELDER Chairman of Executive Board, Now Here( Describes Prog- ress Already Made. The creation of a foundation fund of several millions of dollars to be used for the development of a medical ministry college is to be presented to the fall council of the Advent-ist general conference to be held at the Tabernacle in Battle Creek October 18 to 26. Elder A.

G. Daniels, chairman of the executive board of the College of Medical Evangelists, will submit the plan, which was outlined by the executive board members, to be known as a Memorial Foundation. The College of Medical Evangelists is located in California. Within its jurisdiction Is Loma Linda Medical college, Loma and White Memorial hospital, Los i Angeles. Three Millions Already Given Approximately $3,000,000 has already been given toward such a fund, in property values in California.

The fund will support a medical ministry college to fit the youth of the denomination to carry on both medical and evangelistic work in foreign fields. Elder Daniels said this morning that during the last three years the advancement of the foreign mission work of the Adventist denomination has been greater than in all its previous history. Scientific methods of treating disease and, the Christian spirit in which such have been given, have gained the interest of men of wealth and those high in governments of foreign countries. They have built, fitted up, and donated modern hospitals with all necessary departments and have asked for Christian doctors and nurses. The denomination is lacking in trained workers for these fields and means of supporting them.

This need the foundation will fill. Elder Daniels believes. Medical evangelists who have done pioneer medical work in various countries are responsible for this newly created Interest, he says. Abyssinia Has Hospital emperor of Abyssinia has built a large modern hospital in his capital and requests that it be fit-' ted up with doctors and nurses from the denominational medical schools. He gave gifts of $100,000 to carry on the work.

PRESIDENT URGED TO TAKE JOURNEY ACROSS COUNTRY (Continued from One.) more like that and it'll all be over." "Do you want some more?" the President asked. "Yes," a chorus of voices replied. With the train pulling out the President did not commit himself. In self-termed hard words. Hoover at Ft.

Wayne. Ind. yesterday, denounced as "deliberate, intolerable falsehoods" what he said were widespread personal misrepresentations promulgated in the midwest in the last few weeks. Surrounded by a crowd that pushed and shoved toward him as he spoke over the radio from the rear platform of his special train, the President said he believed sportsmanship and statesmanship called for the elimination of harsh personalities between opponents. The speech was the chief executive's first since he left Des Moines last night, where he said a national victory had been achieved over economic difficulties and declared that enactment of the democratic program would "end hope of re covery." Without naming' the "opponents" to whom he referred, the President told his Fort Wayne audience: "On this journey, however, I have received a multitude of reports as to the widespread personal misrepresentations which have been promulgated in the midwest In the last few weeks.

I regret that the character of these personalities necessitates a direct word from me. "I shall say now the only harsh word that I have uttered in public J-A IE Inspectors Find That City Has Lower Average than Other Michigan Places. JUNIOR HIGH CONDEMNED Battle Creek's mercantile establishments and public buildings are safer from the point of fire hazards than those in the average Michigan city. Has High Average Fifty field executives for stock fire insurance companies, members of the Michigan Fire Prevention association, who are inspecting buildings in the city for fire hazards went through 132 yesterday and found 91 with defects which are classed as fire hazards. This is an average of about 75 percent which is lower than that found in most cities in the state where they have conducted similar inspections.

As in most other places the larger number of defects are those in electrical wiring, the men finding that the old type of wiring in many of the buildings is more or less out of Condemn School The findings of the men at Central junior high school made them suggest the brdlding be vacated. This is the plan of the board of education and on completion of the new W. K. Kellogg auditorium and junior high school, students will be moved into that building. The piiblic and parochial schools held assemblies either yesterday or today with members of the state fire prevention assocation as speakers.

The schools were also inspected for fire hazards and fire drills held. Southwestern junior high's 1.025 students vacated the building in 90 seconds. Verona's 645 students were out of the building in 45 seconds and Urbandale's 408 vacated in 40 seconds. These schools made the best records in yesterday's drills. Employment Bureau Helps In cooperation with the fire department the Battle Creek office of the department of labor and industry will haul away free of charge any refuse found in local buildings by fire inspectors this week.

Persons having debris to remove may call the offlre and a truck will be sent to the location. Refuse had been cleared from several buildings by trucks and men lrom the local office this morning. BATTLE CREEK KIWANIS WIN EFFICIENCY TROPHY Battle Creek Kiwanians won the William M. Chapman trophy for general efficiency during the last nine months and Dr. B.

R. Parrish, member of the local club, was made lieutenant governor of division five at the Michigan district Kiwanis convention which closed in Grand Rapids yesterday. Twenty members of the Battle Creek club were at the convention when the cup was awarded them. The award is made on the basis of welfare work, attendance, membership, financial condition and other club work. Dr.

Parrish succeeds W. Scott Munn of Eaton Rapids as lieutenant governor of district five. Arthur Pierpont of Owosso Is new Michigan Kiwsnts Edward B. Flack, Saginaw. ASKS $15,000 DAMACES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Charles Cunningham, Negro of 171 Hubbard filed suit for $15,000 carnages in circuit court at Marshall today against Dr.

Robert E. Dullam and his son, Robert Dullam of 485 Northeast Capital avenue. Cunningham, who injured his leg when his car collided with another driven by the doctor's son cn M-96 at Level park last May, claims that his car was damaged to the extent of $500 and that his leg has been permanently shortened as the result of the accident. RAILROAD MEN DEAD A. J.

Giaque, former general passenger agent for the Michigan Central, succumbed at his home near Cheboygan from a hemorrhage caused by an ulcer last night. Fred W. Robertson, SO. former general passenger agent of the Atlantic region. Canadian National railways, died at Moncton.

N. from a heart attack. He retired two years ago after 45 years of service. EE WELFARE SPEECH Keynote Talk of Annual Drive Given Before Croup by Attorney Mustard. TO ADDRESS DINNER CLUBS Bpeaker Explains That Funds Carry on Work Not Done By City Government.

The keynote speech of Battle Greek's annual Welfare Fund drive was given today before the Kiwanis by Attorney John' A. Mustard aho mill speak before all of the dinner clubs of the city before the campaign for $164,491 opens on October 17. Kiwanis will not hold Its regular noon day meeting next Reek because of a scheduled party and for that reason members heard about the needs and the aims of the Welfare Fund drive this year in advance of the rest of the clubs. Another purpose of the meeting was to enlist as many workers as for this year's solicitation of funds. Explains Two-Dollar Tax Mr.

Mustard devoted some time to the explanation of the extra two dollar tax for poor relief that was transferred from the winter state, county and school tax to the city tax last summer because the county board of supervisors voted to transfer the cost of government poor re-ficf from the county to the city and townships. "This poor relief tax always has been charged against the property owners and paid with the taxes, the only difference being that this year It was paid in the summer instead of in the winter," he said. To illustrate his point, he produced tax receipts. He also explained that the Wel fare Fund carries on a work that could not be done by the city government that the tax raised money goes to support the very aged and helpless, while the Welfare Fund agencies endeavor to assist the fam ilies to become independent and sell supporting. "During the last year," he said.

"the Welfare Fund spent thousands of dollars for milk for children under two years of age and for invalids. Milk was distributed through the various agencies in the welfare organization. For invalids, whose life depended on special diets, the Welfare Fund spent $3,000, and was used to buy shoes for school children, who otherwise could not have been In school. The fund also spends $6,000 for clothing, $10,000 for fuel and light, and more than $15,000 goes to hospitals to care for people in need of emergency operations and medical attention. "Your welfare orear.ization is organized to function efficiently and economically." he said, "and it is not dependent on politics." Mercury and metal vapors have been successfully mixed to produce a light of any color In an electric lamp which can be connected directly to any socket.

Genuine California Kinglet Permanent Qf Wave OO.DU Including Shampoo and Einger Wave BERN.A' BEAVTY SHOP Mrs. Berna Wright, formerly with Arcade Beauty Shop, owner. All lines of beauty culture. 30 Penn St. Phone 2-2325 WATCH The Enquirer and News for your automobile license numbers, if it appears it is good for a FRRR CAR WASH at Myers Garage 36 E.

Jackson St. During Miss Glyndon's 100-honr drive she will make these award to careful drivers. publican club and a republican or-! ganization in the county. ASK MARRIAGE LICENSE Arnold Pope. 21, of 197 Curtis avenue, and Miss Trevamae Rob-bins.

13, also of Battle Creek, applied for a license to marry at the county clerk's office here today. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rocho of 101 Caine a boy weighing nine pounds, five ounces, at Nichol-5 hospital at 8:50 o'clock last night. DEATHS Mrs.

Victoria A. Colic MTs. Victoria A. Colles, 74. was found dead in bed this morning at 5 o'clock at the home of her Thomas R.

Johnson, 41S North Twenty-second. Coroner Willard N. Putm.tn was called on the case and pronounced that death was due to heart failure. Besides her son, Thomas, she is survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Altai Trine of the Harmonia road; one brother, Edward Foster. 129 Meachem avenue; one half-brother, Charles Foster, 338 West VanBuren, and one half-sister, Mrs. John Mamby, 130 Champion. Mrs. Colics was a member of the First Presbyterian church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon a 3:30 o'clock from Hebble's chapel. The Rev. A. T. Tomshany will bo In charge of the services and burial will be made in the Bedford cemetery.

Mr. Ellen TenEyck Quinn Mrs. Ellen TenEyck Quinn. 84, died at the home of her son-in-law, Roy R. F.sher.

212 West Fount" in, Werinrsday night at 11:15 oV'jck following a lingering illness of heart trouble. Besides her son-in-law she is survived by three grandchildren. Forrrt Fisher, Mrs. Doris O'Hara and Donald J. Fisher, all living in Enttlt Creek.

There also are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Hebble's chapel. The Rev. S. B.

Crandall will be in chary of the services and burial will be m.tde in Oak Hill cemetery. James J. Davis James J. Davis, 83. pioneer resident.

Sherwood, died suddenly in a Coldwater hospital Wednesday evening at 5:30. His death was attributed to a heart disease. He leaves his wife. Mary, and one son living in Sherwood. Funeral services will be held at the home of a niece, Mrs.

A. C. Moore. In Athens Fridav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Sherwood village cemetery.

John George Nagel John George Nagel, 83, a well known retired farmer of Leroy township, died this morning at 5 o'clock at the home of his son, Robert, in Leriy township, of heart trouble. Mr. Nagel had been a resident of Leroy township for many years, coming from Germany where he was born October 29. 1840. Besides his son Robert there are two other sons surviving him, Herman of East Leroy and Fred of Valencia, Pa.

There are also seven grandchildren. Funeral services will te held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of Robert Nagel in lx-roy township. The Rev. A. L.

Ellsworth cf Athens will be in charge of the services and burial will be made in Prairievilie cemetery in Barry county. FUNERALS Douglas Klaine Kirkham Funeral services for Douglas Kla'ne Kirkham, the nine-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kirkham.

who died at the home of his parents, 135 Bryant, Wednesday morning, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence of the irrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham, 40 West Pitman avenue. The Rev.

A. T. Tomshany was in charge of the services and burial was made in Memorial Park cemetery. The prizes for the Monarch Stove cookie contest sponsored by Jury Rowe Co. are to be awarded tonight in the college library auditorium.

The contest closed last night at 6 o'clock. The prize winners are: Mrs. Ellsworth Og-ricn, 92 Grenvillc. winner of first prii'e. a $50 aluminum set; Mrs.

Ru.ssell Blair, 355 Union, second prize. S3; and Mrs. Wilson Stearns. 3C4 West VanBuren, third prize $2. The contest was started by Mary Barber, home economist for the Kellogg Co.

Miss Barber was also one of the Judges for the contest. Other judges were: Miss Margaret Ritchie, director of home economics at Battle Creek college; Mrs. Esther Gardner, former proprietor of the Manse tea room; and Mrs. Stewart Gastron, home economist for the Southeastern Junior high school. The judges based their display on the flavor, Kppearar.ce, texture and of display of the cookies.

Alter the judges had received their decision, the 20 dozen cookies were donated to the Salvation Army by the contestants. Thirty persons took part in the contest. STATE NEWSPAPERMEN ACCEPT CLUB INVITATION Invitations to speak at a two-day meeting in Albion of newspapermen of central and southern Michigan. October 14 and 15. have been accepted by Charles A.

Ihrkey of the Jackson Citizen-Patriot, William Canfield. editor of the Livingston county Republican of Howell; Richard T. Baldwin, publisher of the Northville Record; and Dean W. W. and Dr.

Royal G. Hall of the Albion college faculty. They will be the principal speakers at the two-day session of the recently organized Press club and will be guests of Albion college. Addresses, round-table discussions of problems of Journalism, a ban quet Friday evening at 6:30 p. m.

I at the Parker Inn and a luncheon I Saturday noon will make up the nroEram. CITES FIRE WASTE "The other fellow's fire is going to affect you eventually some way or another." Richard E. Vernor, manager of the fire prevention bureau of the Western Actuarial bureau, said in speaking before about 150 men at the Kiwanis luncheon this noon. Mr. Vernor shewed how in the final analysis the cost of fire waste is born by the entire American public.

"Just as fast as the country reduces losses from fire beyond a certain point insurance costs go down," he said. Kiwanians had invited everyone interested in fire prevention to attend their luncheon this noon to hear Mr. Vernor whose talk was a feature of the two-clay campaign for fire prevention being carried on in Battle Creek by ihe Michigan Fire Prevention association. CHURCH TO PREPARE FOR ITS CENTENNIAL Members of First Congregational Hold 97th Annual Meeting Last Evening. Members of First Congregational church, at the $7th annual meeting of the church held last evening, voted to begin preparation for the celebration by the church of its centennial.

On motion by L. 3. Anderson, it was voted to have a complete History of the church, its founders and various sites, compiled and appointment of a committee to attend to the details was authorized. Marcus M. Farley and Fred W.

Zinn were elected trustees, succeeding Loren J. Kuchnle and Dr. Stuart Pritchard. The Rev. Frederick H.

Bodman, who resigned 19 years ago and during whose pastorate the present church was built, was elected pastor emeritus in recognition of his services. Over 150 persons attended the meeting. It followed the first church supper of the year, which was sponsored by Mrs. Claude DeWitt's circle. Autumn leaves, bitteweet and orange candles lent a bright note of decoration to the tables Reports were given bv the varius committee heads and by the president of the Women's society.

Mrs. Gordon E. Townsend. The Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller, presented the different needs of the church for the coming year.

The annual budget was drawn up and accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Eichmcver were present and were introduced to the members.

He is the new organist and choir director. Child, Souvht After Crash, Walks from Beneath Freight Car Athens, Oct. 6 While a frantic search was being conducted here last night for a three-year-old child which had been thrown from an automobile when it was struck bv a train, the child walked from beneath one of the cars of the freight train. Three persons. E.

L. Fox. postmaster of Athens, his wife and their daughter, Jean Marie, three, were injured in the accident. The accident happened on the little-used Goshen division crossing of the Michigan Central. A switching engine was backing cars over the crossing and struck the Fox automobile.

The machine was pushed a distance of 30 feet, the child being thrown out. Mrs. Fox also was thrown from the automobile on the side opposite the train, one foot being caught in the door. She was dragged with the car, her head beneath the running board, receiving cuts on the back of the head and severe bruises. The child also received cuts on the head and back and Mr.

Fox has slight leg injuries. The accident happened at 7 o'clock. IV PECt'LIAR ACCIDENT SpH-isl to th Fnqlrr nni! Nciri Banfield, Oct. 6. Thelma, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lee of the Bullis district in Johnstown was burned by fragments of a radio tube during a recent electrical storm when a bolt of lightning shattered the receiving set in their home. This coffee of such wonderful flavor and goodness is supplied the Inn freshly roasted hy Hamilton's Coffee Ranch t6 CAPITAL AVE. N. E.

TJ MISS GLYNDEN Accordingly she selected tbe delicious coffee served with good wholesome food at the College Inn 251 W. Michigan Ave. Driv 7 ixsn MISS TELLE GLYNDEN Will Drink ASHLEY'S Electropure MILK FOR ENDURANCE Duriqg Her 100-Hour Diving Into the Ice is like running a car on summer equipment in winter. Mil 0fy Miss Telle Glynden Selects Clapp's Knitwear Stockings for Endurance and Style SINCLAIR GAS and OIL Will Be Used Exclusively in 100-Hour Endurance Drive by Miss Telle Glynden This Gas and Oil Will Be Procured at SCHLORFS SPEEDY SERVICE STATION 475 MAIN STREET GAS OILS U. S.

Tires and Tire Repairing DRINK TO YOUR HEALTH! One of the surest methods of huilding tip endurance, resistence to illness and glowing health is to drink plenty of pure milk. Try Electropure Milk for One Week and Note the Difference FOR DELIVERY SERVICE, CALL' PHONE 2-1243 ASHLEY'S DAIRY "Distributors of Health" SHORT TIME ONLY Our Regular $1.25 Stocking for $1.00 Drive your car in for a complete check-up for winter driving. Ours is a general auto repairing service. MYERS and VOYCE USL Battery Service Brakeblok Brake Lininjj 36 E. Jackson St.

Phone 7636 Clapp's Knitwear Store "24 East Michigan Avenue.