Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 2

township I Tuesday 'routine business husband years ago. and nun until his death tupft lit 4 in a lectures on landscape gardening, April 7. 2:00 p. m. to the Wprary.

Mr, Gregg will give Blchard of Mr. elty for Mrs. Wochholz and to move jo Allen are. spend- vacation in Mrs. John Virginia will return home Stin- One 'GeOisemane to the cru- to music by St.

John "tamoiis Brittsh Uirbugh WWr to network, Qood 11:15 to 12:00 With a oackgrouod Voices comprising and the Crosley CHee Club under the 41- dauve vocal director, solo" Njjand. tenor: ima, tMsso, Narrator will Wpor Witt A. will Curtiss, Repub- in Monday's ejec- as sup- of street work. Mayor "city this not be reached OT dny the report. of of the prln- yesterday's opprecl- five per cent ttck- were whose tye.

Tryplano and department to grains this by DiDuu lor ISe ft Leigh who THE EVENING CHRONICIX, MARSHAI44 MICHIGAN. hold a candlelight communion service at 1:36 o'clock this evening. underwent ft major operation at Leila hospital treasurer's office here today, amount Is the state's" share of aid for the emergency relief fund, in Calhoun county during'April. Rev. George Bell the China Inland Mission will speak at the Gospel Center, G.

A. R. hall, Sunday evening, April 9, at 7:30. Mr. Bell will show lantern slides mission work On the Tibetan bor- Mrs.

Lee A. Graham and dangh- and ln war torn china, from ters Virginia Lee and Jute Arm-war 4 fipend Friday with Mrs. Gerard Bay W. president of the Sherer-Oillett returned last evening from a busbiess trip to Chicago. Koetz in Kalamazoo.

Mrs. 1. T. LCMtetene of ton, 111., arrived yesterday Evanc- for a with sisters, Mrs. Frank Mrs.

A. H. Whit- R. Cargill aker. Miss Jessie this evening Church will arrive from Dearborn to the spring vavcation with her parent Mr, and Mrs.

S. K. Church. Salt by summons was started in circuit court today in the case of Anna Phelps against Fay Atty. Hazen Hatch is representing the plaintiff.

Officer Earl Bnrtori was called to the County garage at 1:30 o'clock this morning where it was reported that eorifeone was breaking into the garage but upon arrival found everything was all right. Mrs. E. BU Miss Agnes Blanchard been in Chicago the weeks chard and who have past two the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Fanny Boals, arrived home this afternoon.

redaction in the by Congress Marshall men rofe today. The eitra appropriation for by President Roosevelt 10,000 by Con- taking men qfl United United of agriculture be planted to Mrs. E. Frltc, Mr. and Mrs.

A Scott Dowd, Charles Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fritz and Miss Luteel Fritz who composed the E. B. Fritz funeral party returned to Chicago this afternoon.

The annual meeting of the Marshall Furnace Company will be held at the company's office here April 18, at 10:00 o'clock, to elect the feed SATUBDAY -r LANE JEFFREY LYNN ROLAND YOUNG ROBSON in My ling Daughter' Market Stack year In thje United WU1 pe indicated acreage to corn Wlil be the 'yetffs and' the ofct smallest in thirty It, is pretoble that the cttj council will take action on a proposal to present a WPA project for re- s6utKeail corner of the alipbrt and. the flll- on the tnfe hill will $he depressions. approved 'by council submission to the i. Inelude east and west ported to the city police office yes- and: injury. A check from the itate Mr tfc- 500 was received at the county which he recently returned.

Miss Gladys Bond, home demonstration agent, announced this morning that, a sewing clinic would be held. here Tuesday, April 11, at the Public Library. A. J. pell of Michigan State college will conduct clinic.

A deed transferring- property was filed at the register of deeds' office today by Prank D. Waltz, administrator of the estate of Marvin M. Patterson to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMurtrie.

The land is Section 16 in Eckford township and the consideration was between $1.500 and $2,000. Leslie CorneDy, a senior in Marshall high school, represented the local American Legion post, in a state oratorical contest sponsored by the Legion yesterday afternoon at Michigan State college. JSteven boys competed. Richard Nauman, of Cass Tech high school in troit, was the winner and Grace Lidoti, of Lansing, was the jdter- nate chosen to represent Legion in the semi-finals to be held at Chicago. All orations had to concern the topic, "The United States 'Constitution." Professor McMonigle from Michigan State college and Norman Borgenson were in charge of tu? contest.

Connelly was accompanied to East Lansing by C. D. Wilcox and Albert Curtis. a board of directors and hear Annual financial report year ending Dec. 31st.

for the the Mid Mrs. Leo Batter and daughter of South Bend, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler for a few day's. Miss Clarice Butler of Detroit arrived last evening to remain over Easter with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey of Detroit are arriving tomorrow evening to remain over Easter the house visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sydow in West Hanover street.

Mrs. Paul Katelke who has their guest the past week will accompany them. reenactedtoy of Marlon. Christ's life. of 1000 citizens a background chorftl inpie tyan 2,000 persons wlB be broadcast oved WLW 'direct from the Marion Memorial Coli- reum, Easter Sunday, April 9.

at 7:00 a. m. It will be Marion's third annual Easter sunrise service and pageant, a community project to which. business and professional men and wgunta, industrialist city officials, school children, min- Miss Alto Welch and Miss Alice Winshlp who have been the guests of Mrs. B.

F. Welch left yesterday for their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Welch accompanied them as far as Coldwater where she spent the day with her sister, Mrs. 8.

D. Strong. The Calhoun County Medical society voted to invite the Northern Tri-State Medical Association to hold its annual meeting in Battle Creek in 1940, at the meeting held at the Hart hotel in Battle Creek Tuesday evening. The association will hold its 1939 meeting April 11 in South Bend, Ind. The speaker at Tuesday night's meeting Dr.

Max Peet, professor of neuro- surgery at the University of Michigan, who gave a. very Interesting talk on "Surgical Treatment of Hypertension." Progress of enabling act necessary to place the health insurance plan of the Battle Creek Academy of Medicine and Dentistry in operation discussed. 1 Attending the from Marshall were Dr. K. Dr.

Graubner- lidge for Robert brother, of ningham, who passed away at his home m. Bruce Watterworth, 42, of Charlotte, was arraigned before Justice DarreU acott today on a reckless driving charge. He was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs of with 30 days in jail as, the al- MI68 Mary Fergaspn is confined to the bed by an attack of grippe Her mother, Mrs. Marvin Ferguson, Is being cared for at the Katz nursing home. Mrs.

and Mrs. Al Losbe and Brooks and children children terhatlve, paid- home yesterday was arrested by Sheriff Schiuer, and, Denuty Sheriff Fred HoUlngsworth, March 31 after a ten mile chase on US-2T from the intersection of M-60 to the local city limits. The officers to drive, their car at a speed of 93 miles per hour, before they could apprehend Watterworth and that; tune he was given a ticket ordering hjm" to appear before Scott, 6. Justice An agreement was reached here in circuit court this morning in the the appeal of the estate of the late by. Clyde C.

Cortrlght, administrator from the decision of the commissioners on, claims hi the estate The matter, was slated for jury trial but an agreement was reached before trial started. Under terms of the agreement, Clyde and Nellfe Munn, whose claims were the subject, of the dispute, will re- after spending a few days at the E. Lutz and John Hoyt homes. The Calhonn Agricnttaral Adjustment Administration committee consisting of John Philo, Vern Greenman and T.B. Oxby, accompanied by Franklin Page and Mrs.

Leona Rhodes, went to Paw Paw today, they attended a federal crop insurance meeting. (Additional Briefs on Page 4) Feel Out-Of-Sorts? La Croise, Wis. L. M. Lewiston, 2114 "I did not feel Tight, had no pep, and my appetite was very poor.

I well and felt generally out-of-sorts. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery certainly toned me up. My appetite improved. I alept better and I felt fine." Buy it in liquid or tablets at your drug storr today.

size, tablets 50 cents. BAKED GOODS for EASTER COOKIES Any Variety 2 dozen BREAD 3 Ige. loaves 20c Date Nut Bread 10c Hot Gross Buns Ooz. 18c 2 Doz; S5e FRESH BAKED SPECIAL! PineappleNEjIled and Cherry FUled LAYER CAKE 25C SAT. ONLY Marshall Pastry Shop 107 E.

Michigan Ave. IAY and SATURDAY 2 Ib, can 53c; 1 Ib. can 27c FBRNDELL rt MAXWELL HpnSEvCOFFEE per Ib. 26c MONABCH COFFEE per Ib. 25c TBU-VAL-U COEfTEE per, Ib.

J9c Bulk GARDEN SEEDS Packages Birds Eye Fronted Foods SPECIAL STRAWBERRIES 1 Ib. pkg. Serves 4 CUT. CORN 12 oz. Pbg.

Serves 4 12 ,01. Pkg. Serves 4 25c WEEK 61F SOLE OF PERCH Her Jb. DUCKLINGS Hi 29c 23c 39c STUFFED OLIVES lOc, 15c, 25c, 29c JELLO I Libby's Bed Salmon 5c Premier Tuna Fish HEINZ SOUP 2 for 25c RIPE OLIVES At 12c, 15c, 21c, 25c R1NSO I LUX FLAKES Large 2 for 39c I Large Mo Small, 2 for 17c I LUX SOAP or LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 19o 1 21c; 3 Ib. can 49c MICHIGAN MILD CHEESE per Ib.

19c NEW YORK STRONG CHEESE per Ib. 35c IMPORTED RAQUEFORT CHEESE per Ib. 69c LIMBURGER CHEESE per Ib. 32c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 pkgs. 25c WHEATIES (with flashlight) .2 for 27c Head Lettuce, large 9c, 3 for 25c Leaf Lettuce 13c, 2 Ibs.

25c Radishes Fresh Asparagus 13c; 2 for 25c Green Onions 5c Fresh Strawberries 16c Grapes per Ib. 25c Fresh Pineapple 19c, Texas 6 for 25c Calif. Oranges doz. We. 23c, FJorlda 10 Ibs.

Mich. Sugar 49c 10 Ibs. Cane Sugar sic 24'4 Ibs. Yeoman Flour sic Ibs. Gold Medal Flour Blue Ribbon Oleo Ib.

lie $0. Premier Peaches 1 Plne'ie (9 Slices) Mo IFnUt Cocktail 2 Cpt, Beans 2 for 26c; Bantam Corn .2 June Peas 2 for HILL A BRA WE DELIVEB GROCERY Phone £80. Ml Miss Pauline Tolhurst, student at Michigan University will arrive tomorrow to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst.

Miss Lillian Tolhurst, teacher in the River Rouge schools will also arrive to- mwrow to remain over the weekend. ajgfl others, (tevote their jefforte year at this time to brtog back to Ufe jthe final ln- dpVsnts. in story, of Easter Every instrumental group and ch.urch choir in the community streeto the common council eonuntttoe of let the contract for the n.ew. pneutnaUs tires lop 0ty sweeper Monday, new Mds received of a djffere.uce. In the specifications from thoee priginjaiy given.

The Hjxt bids opened at the time of the 'common council meeting agp jmd were published at'that tJnie. The entire matter th? streetp com- the latter found fit necessary to get new Wds. The I second bids were as follows: Woode, flattie Greek, Marshal), Service Station, Marshall Tfrestone Battle Firestone Japk- isoo. $305.00. The last-named film was awarded" the contract.

homes ate warn- to look out for a neatly dressed, i-Ulkinj; man with a some- Iwhat swarthy complexion, slightly at the temples. 5 feet 8 inches Jtatt, about 155 pounds, 35 to 40 who has been money orders for a JitUe ftjjer 4 IHMHW personal injury dain- flge was settled for $2,600 in circuit court yesterday morning after the jury had heard a day and a half of testimony. The suit had its origin when a bus owned by the Qwosso-Flint Bus struck an automobile in which Mrs. Alice Watte Was a passenger. Mrs.

Watts started suit against the bus company asking for $10,000 damages but an agreement was reached be- the plaintiff and defendant Wednesday culminating the trial. of Alma and of Gratiot County Conservation the League are actively Interested in establishing a Resident Work Project of the National Youth Administration, following the visit of James of Marshall, supervisor of the NYA Resident Project here. In Alma to address the annual banquet of the Gratiot Conservation League, Brown pointed out that at the Creek reclamation project, where a boggy tract has been converted into a fish hatchery wild game sanctuary, heen carried on by 41 NYA workers who also receive a form.a.1 education tjhrough correspondence curses. There are six other NYA res.id.ent work projects the state beside that here. and raising them to before usually at retail a', xClly he on another is made in manner as to leave no spots Mrs.

Julius Spies, 316 Mitchell Street, Marshall, received treatment for minor facial lacerations JVt ShfiWoo Memorial hospitfrl about 5:15 p. Tuesday after an automobile collision hi Albion at the Spujtb. Porter I interseptipn. she was able I to' go home later. Mrs.

Spies was riding In the back seat of an ou- ter of Marshall, which was going was by a being 4outh by Mrs. Gareeid residing south ot Albion Smart Spring Styles You'll want a new suit and topcoat this Easter Sunday. And if you want the newest and smartest you'll come to Miller's. Topcoats Shirts The Navy A NEW -STYLE FOR EASTER New fitted flared with crisp col- Iftrlesa necklines. Ul- tra-ferninine reerers yvith young flared ikjlrts.

Navy or black. 10.95 12.95 TWO-PIECE Clever new aport street styles, in plain and fior- stripes. Pleated or flared skirts. Basque, lumberjack or tucfc- in blouses. Sizes 12 to 18 595 HaadkercWefs FOR EASTER All white vdih InltUU, new prints'With, colored initials, new Whites with dainty Mtaed em-.