Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 5

a THE EVENING CHRONICLE; MARSHALL, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 PAGE PIVE. WANT ADS Produce Most At Little Cost CASA RATE--PAYABLE WITH ORDER 3 Consecutive 8 Consecutive 1 Time Times Times to 15 Words .30 .72 $1.08 Up 20 Words .40 .98 1.44 21 to 25 Words .50 1.20 1.80 26 to 30 Words .60 1.44 2.16 ANNOUNCEMENT MONERAL DIRECTORS SIMPLE elegance, not gaudiness. 1s our aim. Court- Westbrook Funeral Home. Tel.

200. COMING EVENTS DANCE AT I. O. 0. F.

hall Satday night. Gents 30c: ladies 15c. Good music. PERSONALS WANTED- Search your attic for old photographs of Marshallstreet And railroad scenes. old bulldings, fire departments.

etc. -anything before 1890. Want pictures of old Catholic church the Cleveland Mill. old Court House, Marshall House and many others. WIll pay $1.50 each for those I CAn use.

H. C. Brooks AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS 16 SHELL GAS Is fast starting these chilly mornings. Fill up at Heldenreich's Shell Service. NOTICE.

MOTORISTS! Getting gasoline mileage? Try Mobilgas Fill up at Quick's Service Stalion. Tel. 324. LOFF'S SERVICE Station. 827 west Michigan gives your car A complete guaranteed lubrication.

Tel. 205. BUSINESS SERVICE INSURANCE 23 INSURANCE AGY. "Protect What You Have!" Tels: Office 166; home 666. GENERAL INSURANCE.

LAUNDERING MRS. HOUSEWIFE-52 extris days A year are yours! Just send your washing to the Marshall Laundry. REPAIRING 29 PURCHASE your window glass at Pardoe Bros. Bring sash in. We putty FREE.

Tel. 82. EMPLOYMEN: HELP WANTED (Male) WANTED -Men to cut corn. Geo Harvey. mile north of Ellis Corners.

MR FARMER! If you need help. make your wants known thru Chronicle Want Ad. LIVESTOCK HORSES. CATTLE. ETC.

Prompt and Courteous Bervice in the removal of Horses, Cows and other farm animals. Free of charge. Kalamazoo Rendering Worka, FLOYD BOUGHTON, Manager, Local Station Marshall Tel. 156. Call Collect.

I PAY ONE CENT per pound for old live horses. Tel. 7114-F31. DEAD OR ALIVEI Prompt removal of Farm Animals. Bunday Service Phone Collect to EARL NEWELL, Agent.

(Marshall 9114) CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. FOR SALE- Two well bred sey bulls, 16 and 18 months old. Fred Davis, R. 1. Bellevue First house north of Lane's Lake on old U8-27.

FOR 8ALE-Two Hampshire rams Some dry wood. Arthur Thonias mille west of Eckford. FOR SALE -Duroc boars, one 3- years old. registered. and one yearling.

Will cell at cents per lb. C. G. Mahrle. Tel.

No. 7113-F13. WANTED (Livestock) 50 WANTED -All kinds of poultry. Leghorn hens, 13c. Prices subJect to change between Issues.

Randall Chicken Cannery, Tekonsha, Michigan. Tel. 103. MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR BALE 51 SHOTGUN 85c up. Hunting caps.

58c up. Brake Iting, 18c foot. Ludy's Auto Supply SAVE ON Pyrex aware, 30 to 50 per cent discount. McClure Hardware. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! $145.00 1988 Florence electric range, $100.

3 burners and cooker. Eymer Hardware. SHOTGUNS will find a quick sale now through 8 Chronicle 'Want Ad. HOUSEHOLD GUUON FOR BALE-Orie used: circulating heater. Also used electric radios.

Priced to sell. Kapple Furniture Company. TO AFRAID MARRY HELEN WELSHIMER CENTRAL Written for PRESS and Released ASSOCIATION TON Ju THE BOLANDS had a dog. long-haired Dachshund, which helonged to Abbey. Now and then the dog wAR permitted in the houge but no one paid much attention to him.

Judy remembered him that Christmas morning, and asked the stable man if she might take him for a walk. Ronald, amused, liking doga, seconded the motion. They walked through the white woods. Sometimes they were together. More often single Ale with the dog going ahead, grateful for attention.

They said little. 'Maybe Ronald's hand helped Judy over fallen log. Maybe he laughed Am ahe cleared it of her own volition. They eat on stile and talked while the clear blue air grew darker with the swift coming of December night. Ronald mentioned case which lie must try, one which had been Page One news for weeks.

went into the intricacies of law, and Judy, understanding little of it, listened eagerly, eyes shining. He asked her advice about some draperies he wan choosing for the modest apartment into which he WAR moving. He mentioned a play he had seen, a book he had read. Finally, he broke off to say: "Judy, it reats me talk to you. You're the beat listener I've ever found." "Is that a compliment "Decidedly! Most women want to tell you how they have shone, where they have been.

They don't understand that man pre-eupposes that. He wants an audience." (Sit in the gallery and applaud. Judy. He'll talk A while longer then!) But there was one question she wanted to ask. And presently she did: "Ronald, where did your ple hail from? How did they get into the mountains?" I He laughed.

"So that puzzles you, too? They were ScotchIrish. Somewhere around 1600. when a good king. James, sat on the English throne. he issued 8 command that the weavers of his kingdom had to bear heavy taxation unless they Hived In merrie England.

So the Scotch-Irish had to migrate--couldn't live on what was left when James had passed the crown for the income tax. "My great grandfather -remove him enough times to get lineage clear---was the younger son of an carl. He had gone into business. been almost ostracized becatine of it 30 he came to America with the others. And they crossed to the mountains.

His strain married and, well, we're mountaineers. thet'a all." For no accountable reason Judy felt better. She called herself snob for rejoicing that Ronald had known breeding and prestige somewhere In his lineage. After all, the -native Scotch-Irish people were as clean. as fine.

as morally sound. A8 any group that ever had taken ship to the brave new world. "Let's not go. home for a long time." Ronald was saying with the gay independence of a small boy. "I'm hungry.

Could you ent dinner They found a small tea room in the heart of the white forest. and the proprietor offered to have' his wife prepare dinner since tea and toaat did not satisfy the two hungry callers. There was a slice of ham, a golden brown color. There were hot biscuits and honey, home fried potatoes, cottage cheese, A salad of crisp lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers, and A mince pie tor dessert. The dog ted lavishly, too.

In the moonlight they started to retrace their path, but the forest was dark and they had to hunt the main road. They were trudging along, humming a snatch of one' carol, now another, when a car drew up, Abbey's voice called: "Bay, you "One always takes two wanderers! How about a lift "It would be great!" Ronald anawered. "I'd adore it," sang Judy, wondering if It were truth or kindness that prompted Ronald's answer. "Can you take your magnificient. pet Already the chauffeur had opened the door, however, AO the dog could ride with him.

The count was in the car. He said little. Abbey talked constantly. her voice provocative, lilting stream of velvet words. In some way she pulled her tones down an octave.

made them low. Much later in the evening, when the household was assembled downstairs, yawning, bored, trying to chatter over unimportant events, Count Phillippe sought out Judy. "You're wholesome. don't need to pretend. I'm.

taking the 11:10 to the city for a few Yes?" Why did he tell her? "Abbey and I have quarreled. Oh, not seriously. She thinks so. though. I'll stay away until she relents.

Then I'll be back." "If she doesn't relent?" always takes that chance. If not-" He shrugged his shoulders. "But It's almost time for the Had the two principals quarreled over Ronald--Ronald who had been so young and happy In the white woods today? why she'll come to terms! I don't like having my affianced wife, conducting secrets with young attorneys. I told her 30. And ahe denied it.

After the wedding that is different! You are suggesting. aren't you, Miss Rogers, that I fear there will be no wedding I tear nothing of the sort!" "But you can't--I mean you are perfectly disgusting Judy was floundering in her words when Abbey, velvet- voiced, came along. She said nothing but her chin went little higher. Judy felt a pang of sympathy for her, another pang of contempt. It was two days later that Abbey announced that her dog was missing.

Since Abbey had paid such little attention to the animal; Judy was amused at her sudden concern. She had little time to think about it. Marle, the maid. who had been ill. returned and I Coralee had been dismissed.

She If to Sell You've Something You Want to Know That It's Important Practically EVERYBODY runs thru SECTION THE day! CLASSIFIED STOCKS NEW YORK-The peace agreement, in Europe brought A deluge of buying orders into the stock market today and sent. prices up $1 to $9.50 A share. At the very outset, the market rose above August's closing level n.hd t.he Industrial average Jumped more than 3 points before the end of the first, half hour. This brot the gain for the past four sessions to more than 10 points. Ponds spurted with stocks.

German issues were carried up as much as 3 points. Czechoslovak issues, which gained 17 points yesIterday. eased moderately. Wheat, a war commodity. lost.

more than a A. bushel. General Motors and United States common stock each opened on blocks of 10.000 shares At $47.75 up and $59 up 121. respectively. Chrysler and New York Central had 8.000 share blocks at 74.

up and 37': up $1 respectively. The widest gain was In International Business Machines. which opened at $160 up $9.60 a share. That company's business would have been hard hit by WAr. NEW YORK STOCK.

These closing Wall Street quotations are by courtesy of Hulburd. Warren Chandler. 303 Post Bldg. Battle Creek. Tel.

8141. Market higher. Today Yester. Industrials Close Close Allis Chalmers 50 Amer. Tobacco 'B' Amer.

Can 98 97 General Electric 42 407 Inter. Harvester 597. Nat. Cash Reg. 254 Radio Corp.

7 Westinghouse Elec. 98.4 Int. Paper (Com.) 9 Int. Paper 1Pfd.) 383; UtilitiesAmer. Tel.

Tel. 140 Western Union 28 26 CoppersAnaconda Kennecott 43 Railroads.Santa Fe 34 33 New York Central 171 Pennyslvania 18 StoresMontgomery Ward Sears Roebuck 714 69 4 FoodsCanada Dry 16 Corn Products 65 65 General Foods 351, 3414 Nat. Dairy Prod 129, Oils Sinclair Oil 878 844 Stand. Oil (Callf.) 30 30 Stand. Oil Stand.

Oil (N.J.) Socony- 1313 Motor AccessoriesEaton Mfg. Co. DuPont Co. 134 1 132 Motor Wheel 1244 Spraks-Withington 3 AutomobilesChrysler Motors 7078 General Motors 474 Hudson Motor Packard Motor 5 Nash-Kelvinator 9 Republic 18 U. S.

Steel MARKETS Chicago Grain. Market lower. Prev. Open High Low Close Close WheatDec. 65 65 637 May 654, July CornDec.

49 49 481, OatsDec. 253, 2578 26 3 RyeDec. 434 43 1 Marshall Livestock Hogs: 200 to 250 250 I to 275. 275 to 300, 300 350, 350 to 400. 180 I to 200.

160 to 180, 140 to 160, 120 to 140, 100 to 120, roughs, stags, 5.00; boars, $2.50. Choice veal, $11; spring lambs, choice clip lambs, choice clip sheep. cull and common, 23c to 1.00; old rams, $1.00: Marshall Grain Market Wheat-55c. Oats-220. Rye-41c.

Detroit Grain Wheat: No. 2 red, 71c. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 59c; No. 3 yellow, 58c.

Outs: 32 to 35c. Rye: No. 2, Barley: No. malting, 65 to 71c; Leeding. 50c.

Chicago Livestock. HOGS: Receipts directs, 4.000: mostly steady; closing slow; few late gales 5-10c lower than early. Top, good and choice 210-270 $8.90 9.20. CATTLE: Receipts calves, 500; supply all slaughter classes small; steady; only few loads of steers and yearlings in fresh receipts; mostly medium and low good kinds at dd lot and individuals up to $11 and better; practically no fed heifers offered; few grass fed heifers, $6.500 $8: cows fairly. active.

mostly $5.50 146.25 ou beet cows; vealers acuve ni $11.50. SHEEP; Receipta Youngest Delegate Youngest delegate to the New York Republican state convention, at Saratoga Springs, is 21-year-old Beatrice Saunders (above), of Saratoga. District Attorney Thomas Dewey of New York was the almost unanimous choice for gubernatorial candidate, 48 the convention got under way. directs: moderately active; spring lambs steady to 10c lower. West-' erns.

top, $8.40: sheep steady; slaughter ewes, $3 4 3.25. East Livestock Hogs: Receipts 600; fairly active to local Interests; weak to largely 10c under Thursday. Good and Ichice, 180-220 usually averag(ing 185-200 few 210 $9.50: packing sows, $7.40 7.85. Cattle: Receipts 200; holdovers, 300: grass steer and heifer trade at standstill; quality rather unattractive. Bulk eligible around $7.25 and down: cows and bulls barely steady: grass fat cows around $5.50.

Calves: Receipts 200; dependable vealer trade, steady. Good and choice. largely $12; plain and medium, $80 11. Sheep: Receipts 600; spring lambs mostly 25c lower: farily active at decline. Good to choice, $8.50 to mainly $8.75 and sprinkling fat bucks Included; medium and mixed grades, fat ewes, Start Recount In Fifth Cong.

Dist. state board of canvassers will begin recount of votes in the contest for the Fifth District Democratic congressional nomination Monday in Grand ids, Secretary of State LCOR D. Case announced today. The recount WaS requested by Tunis Johnson of Grand Rapids who was the loser to Rep. James W.

Hailwood in a drawing by lot yesterday. Votes will be recounted in 82 of the district's 171 precincts. The official cunvass showed that Johnson and Hallwood received an equal number of votes. Boat Service To Michigan Ports GRAND J. Gray of the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association announced today that the possibility of steamer service from Chicago to West Mich.

Igan lake ports and Mackinac Island will be studied by resort operators at Muskegon, Oct. 8. Moore Suspends Prison Official 'JACKSON. Joel Moore of the Southern Michigan State prison has suspended indefinitely Walter Slear as prison athletic director after learning that Slear had permitted three trusty (inmates unusual privileges on 8 trip to Detroit Wednesday. Moore said that Trusties Morris Raider and Gerald Noonan were deprived of all privileges pending a complete investigation.

He exonerated Herbert L. Sullivan, another trusty and former Wayne! county deputy clerk. NOAH COME AND GET DEAR NOAHE IS IT TRUE THAT EVEN THE RESPECTABLE FLEAS HAVE. GONE TO THE TV. RUS EL CUIND MD.

DOGS DEAR NOAH -IF A MAN SHOWS AN AUDIENCE, HOW TO SERVE MEATS, IS HE FEEDING THEM BOLOGNA 7. Koan NEW AGUES ARE NOT DEAR NOAH DOES A CHAIR DISLIKE YOU IF IT CAN'T BEAR YOU 7 MARY NEARLY ROCK HILL, 1.5. DEAR NOAH TO WHAT ARMY DO GEN. NUISANCE, MAJOR LEAGUES, AND PRIVATE. KEEPOUT BELONG 7 T.

V. RUGGLED CUMBERLAND, MD, MERCHANDISE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 59 SALE Used electric refrigerator. used gas range, used coal and gas range. used battery and electric radios. A few new 1938 radios at.

special prices. Robert A. Walker. 113 West Michigan Avenue. Tel.

104. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT--All modern unfurnished five room apartment and garage. Inquire 303 North Marshall Ave. Tel. 492.

FOR RENT- Four room furnished apartment. Inquire 302 North Marshall Ave. Tel. 289. FOR RENT-4 room Apartment All modern.

ground floor. Also brick for sale. Tel. 882. City Briefs Miss Gladys Bond will be in Trkonsha this evening.

She will meet with a group of women to discuss the possibility of. organizing, A Child Care group there. Monday. Miss Bo.id will br In Grand Rapids to assist in planning for the Western State Fall' Festival. to be held in November There is some confusion 88 to the date of the Marshall BattleCreek football game.

Originally the game was scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Oct. 8. However. when the noodlights were Installed arrangements were ma.de to set the gAme ahead to Friday evening.

Oct. 1, at 8:00 o'clock. Gates at the football field will be open tonight on both Michigan avenue and Hanover street. Last year only the Hanover street. entru.nce WAR used at most games.

However. it was thot that much confusion would be avoided If the Michigan avenue entrance WAS also thrown open to cars. Jolin W. Troy, tional evangelist. was the speaker at the high school assembly morning.

Mr. Troy also gave some Interesting -hand work. The remainder of the a5- sembly period was taken up with A pep meeting in preparation for the Marshall- football game here tonight. Fisty -four men were present from Calhoun. Branch.

Eaton, Kalamazoo and Hillsdale counties, at the meeting of American Legion post officials of the third district held at the Legion home here last! evening. Primarily the meeting was called to discuss the coming membership drive. However, it was also decided to hold the regular district meeting and installation of officers at Battle Creek on the evening af Thursday, Oct. 6. Meetings of both the Legion and Auxiliary will be held at that time.

DEMOCRATS AT GRAND RAPIDS ARE CONFIDENT (Concluded from Page 1) comiNg election more difficult. After pointing out what said were the party's weaknesses Brown asked: "How does it make you feel? "It makes me battle the harder." he dechred, answering his own question. The two-day convention opened in an atmosphere surcharged with enthusiasm and confidence. Lehman Versu8 Dewey Rochester, N. Herbert H.

Lehman, once described 1 by President Roosevelt "my good right arm," announced his candidacy for a fourth term today at the Democratic state convention where party leaders "shook up" the party ticket in an open bid for American labor party support. Lieutenant Governor M. William Bray of Utica, Lehman's running mate on three previous occasions, was dropped from the ticket 1 in favor of Supreme Court Justice Charles Poletti of New York city. Wife Preservers When Queen phane of belpful hint on some you read don't trust to your or memory. personal Cut it routlue, out household and future paste it into a loose leaf binder for reference.

Stewart SaysEurope Shows Us By Contrast What We Should Avoid By CHARLES P. STEWART that chance!" told Judy before leaving that she would return to Danceland. "I'll get you job as soon 88 I get one myself," Judy promised. want to your family, too." She hated to see the leave. In some strange way she bound her to the outside world.

Late the next day Abbey made her astounding declaration. did it in the presence of her father, the chauffeur, the gardener, the assistant gardener, the housekeeper--Judy did not look beyond them. Everyone was here. "I've had detectives tracing Boris" Boris was the we have found him." "Oh, I'm glad!" breathed Judy, whole-heartedly. The interruption WAS Ignored.

"'He had been taken from home and sold, but we found out through advertising and investigation where he was. I have reason to believe that the party who stole him is in my employ. The dog fancier, who bought him, mald 8 girl brought him. She had his license with her." There WAS 8 low hum of conversation. Abbey Ignored it, 'Her.

brows wide and serene, her voice, breaking a little. "I'm 80 sorry, but I. have every reason to believe it was -it was If that person will' speak up, we'll let the matter drop." There was silence. Then Abbey turned to Judy: "Miss Rogers, did you sell my dog?" sell your dog?" If Abbey had asked Judy if she had confiscated the Hope ordered the gun to turn or decided to walk on her head through Times square, she: could not have been more amazed. Then anger asserted iteclf, tinged with contemptuous amusment.

course I didn't sell Boris! It would be contemptiblo! I think I deserve an apology." "You may have one--when we know truth. You are dismissed." Court adjourned. The seed of planted in every mind. suspicion, it would be taken as a sign of guilt. But how could she stay with doubt watching her from every pair of eyes? Mr.

Boland interrupted: "Abbey, you can't mean that! I beg your pardon most humbly, Miss Rogers!" (To Be Continued), 30' Central Press Columnist WASHINGTON, D. C. western hemispherical folk are Indebted to Europe's troubles for least one thing: They have been knitting the Amer: icas more closely together. The peoples of our 21 New World repubi lies manifestly art becoming, unit edly, pretty thor. oughly disgusted with the oversets nations' everlast.

ing quarrelling. Our international Welles relationships over here are reasonably good and Europe's awful example is making them better. True Cuba was pretty badly torn in under President Machado, but that difficulty was strictly local and bi been settled. Paraguay and Boliv bad a mean little war, which could have been ended sooner if neighbor! had realized how vicious it was and tendered their good offices mort promptly. Nevertheless, that also now hag been There's trifling boundary dispute up the Amazon, but it's in process of peace ful adjustment.

Brazil and Chit have had petty internal disturb ances; yet so trifling that the police quickly squelched them. 'Even Uncle Sam's late argument with Mexico hasn't been bitter. WE GET ALONG In short, we Now Worldlings along reasonably well together, and scandalized by the European. Asiatic spectacles, we're getting friendlier and Canada likewise seems to be drifting into our "entente," where. it ought ways to have been.

Naturally our Pan-American motto should be with the "Solidarity." rest of world, too, but cohesion amongst kinds of Americans in particular. That's what we seem to be tending toward. It wasn't the same way when the last big war broke out. We (the U. S.

bad just nvading Mexico, and all the southurn republics sympathized with ber. We had marines in Nicaragua and Haiti. We were interfering in Cuba. From the Rio Grande th. Cape Hora we were exceedingly unpopular.

I know, because I lived there. The change has been wonderful since Franklin D. Roosevelt came into office. I never did think that Woodrow Wilson knew much, practically, concerning foreign affairs. I'm positiye that he didn't know.

anything of Latin America. Neither did Presldents Harding or Coolidge. Presti dent Hoover had the right idea, but; he lacked what the Latina call. "simpatico" personality. His policies were all right.

What he said was all right--but not the tone of voice in which He said it. THEY LIKE PALAVER President Roosevelt's policies, generally speaking, are as right as were President Hoover's. But what says is said in a fashion to appeal to the Latin Amer. ican ear. The Latin likes palaver.

Up here the introduction, "Mi friends," is marvelously. discounted, Down there Secretary of State Cordell Hull scores similarly. It isn't so much what he how he says it. Under Secretary of State Sumner! Welles undoubtedly has a lot to do with the improvement in Pan-American relations. Welles was First: Secretary of the United States Embassy when I dwelt in Buenos He understands the Latin American temperament to a He's a crafty, diplomat--in Latin America, any.

way. About the most capable Pan American diplomat I 'ever met was Colonel Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador in Washington in the days of President Machado. He represented a horrible regime finally he was connected with it as its the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and, last I knew him, Cuban refugee in New York AN the same he WAS an enlightened Pan-American. By birth he was AD. Italian- and an anarchist.

He fought for REAL Pas. American Union. Wife Preservers (meal When you are knitted which buttonholes together stretching. The moved when the.