The Wakefield News from Wakefield, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE WAKEFIELD NEWS, WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN Saturday, June 10, 1933 MARENISCO NEWS NOTES Mae Arnestead, Correspondent MICHIGAN LEADS IN amounted to $73,417,422 or $14.98 per i capita of the entire population, ac- reports of the U. i S. bureau of the census. This per More Money Spent For Government; cap it a figure compares with $11.75 Than In Any Neighboring State per cap i ta average for all states and money May 27 Qr PROBATE NOTICE STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Probate for the County of Gogebic. home.

Her following: $12.28 for Wisconsin, for Ohio, on $9.09 for Indiana and $7.53 for Illi- i nois. 1 The Michigan state cost per capita 1 1 1 TVino tVlo 1 o-ir J.yj.0 rp -LflUSj LIlc J.I7O.L d.V- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Bessemer in aud I county, county, on the 23rd uay of Kay. A. D. 1533.

Present. Hon. M. E. Nolan, Judge of Pro- June 17 'Place being hereby appointed for the a month's trip as he thinks they jination and adjustment of all claims and de-! ou to be.

mands against said deceased. It is Further Ordered. That public EObce, I thereof be given, by of a copy of ths order for three successive weeks 011 -i to said daj- of hearing, is. the Wakefield News newspaper printed aad circulated in said M. E.

NOLAN, Judge of jrrobate. A true copy: the Matter of Deceased. It appearinK from data secured from the census years. Under the census bureau's claims against time against said a( see 1 ni on his return from June Papin, Jean rom uala 1C us years uiiuer a That allcreditorf of said de- i Gunderman Billv Walker Robert bureau method of figuring costs, the increase cease(1 required to present their claims Perron. Dickie Blank.

Shirley was The Michigan state expenditures in amount of Michigan state operat- uresented with many Hfts for maintenance and operation during mg: expenditures was from 28 million The Bonlfas Lumber company the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931. dollars in 1918 to 73 million in 1931. sun-c-d operations Thursday morning, i "THE CAMPANILE MURDERS," a Thrilling New Novel by Wfeitmma Chambers About a Crafty CriaslHml eit a College Caaspss Starts ia The American Weeklv. the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S What a sociable world this CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM- if a man's neighbors were half as to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of September. A.

D. 1933. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and Miss Mai'garet Razmuss, of Chi- cavro. has become the bride of Alfred i v- Kulich. of Marenisco.

A free dance viiem vvas given in honor of the bride and I by Budgick, Many of their friends attended and had an enjoyable time, Mrs. E. McNicholas and sons, James. Jack and Carleton, motored to Chicago Wednesday where they will attend the- World's Fair. Their daagh- Patricia.

who is attending North Total 1931 73,417,422 48 States 1,447,285,822 1931 14.98 12.26 7.45 S.09 7,53 11.75 Per Capita 1930 13.80 12.17 8.37 S.51 5.98 11.40 1918 7.25 6.04 3.50 4.28 3.62 4.19 Increase 106.62% 102.94 112.80 112.38 108.00 180.43 ter, Western university will i hem on their return. accompany Mrs. M. M. Hansen and son, Bob, Poaching, Beaver 2-VUlXlllXlg 1.3 ilditCtl confessed guilt to illegal possession of beaver skins when conservation officers found beaver skins in his gar- As the result of a campaign being age.

He paid a fine of $25. waged Michigan conservation i ficers along the Wisconsin border in an attempt to halt poaching and run- i PICK'S AKEFIELH A. THEATRE and daughter, Mary Jo, and Miss i o- beaver skins, five men have'. Dorothy LeMaire left for Chicago )eon convicted within the past week, Wednesday, where they will attend i ae conservation department has re- the World's Fair. Miss LeMaire will pov motor to Ann Arbor, where she will Twcnt beaver skins and 15 musk visit her parents and relatives and confLscated from return to her home in Escanaba Lyphmen, Antigo, Wisconsin, wnere she will spend the summer va- $100 fine when he uleaded Mr.

from and Mrs. Ei. Neman returned Milwaukee Saturday accompanied by their son, Edward, who attended Marquette university for the A miscellaneous shower was given on Mrs. Ira Miller Wednesday evening in the town hall. Papin who has attended Marquette university of Milwaukee returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mrs.

James Papin. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Russell and -uiity in court to transporting the i beaver skins.

The arrest came after a long- automobile chase by conserva- tion officers. Norman Bates, Chan- ning, convicted of assisting Lyphmen, paid a fine with court costs of Carl Blixt, Iron Mountain was sen- tenced to 30 days in jail after he had been convicted of running' illegal furs I down the Menominee river. A beaver skin and two muskrats were conf is- i cated. Garheart Malmberg, Iron Mountain, convicted with Blixt was sent to jail for 10 days. daughters, Peggy and Wyllis, and Delia Riece motored to Rhinelander Sunday, where they spent the day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. i Charles Rau and family. Mrs. George Nelson and granddaughter, Patricia, arrived from ausau Tuesday to spend a few days visiting: friends here. They will then jjo Winegar where they will spend the summer months on their farm.

i Duff Fournier left for Camp Cus- i ter Tuesday where he will be a woods- man at the reforestation camps. Mrs. Joe Gagnon and daughter, Frances Mary, left for Detroit Friday to spend an extended visit with relatives and friends. Victor Sylvester left for Camp Custer Tuesday night, where be will enter the reforestation camps as a woodsman. Raymond Murray, Iron Mountain, LAST TIMES TO-NITE Double Feature Program.

ZANE GREY'S "ROBBERS ROOST" AND MUSSOLINI SPEAKS Italy's Man of the Hour Notice of Registration of School Electors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under- Secretary of the Board of Education of the School District. Township of Wakeiield, Gogebic Coun- tv Michigan, or his duly authorized deputy, will be at the office of the Board of Education in the Senior High School Buildins-, in said School District, for the pur- oose of registering such qualified electors of said School bisfeiet as may make personal application therefore, on To AH Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. READ THE NEWS You cart be se distressftd with gas and ivmtiass and bleating that yoij think your heart is going to stop Beating. Your stoeaach may be so distended t-hat your breathing is short and.gaspy. Tott thinlc perhaps you are suffocating.

Yeu are tUzzy and pray for quick relief--what's to be done? Just one tableapoonful of Darfe-8 Mentha Pepsin and in ten mtnutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! "What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks "Why have indigestion at all? "With this wonderful medicine you can overcome indigestion or dyspepsia, or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle, -will prove it. Over bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year--ask yourself why? Demand Iare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take, health building stomach elixir that regular cists anywhere in America guarantee SUN. and MON. Double Feature Program.

ZAZU PITTS and SLIM SUMMERVILLE IN "THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED" AND The Old Dark House WITH KARLOFF WED. and THURS MAE WEST IN She Done Him Wrong Saturday, the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1933 and each and every day thereafter up to and including Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D.

1933 Said Secretary or his duly authorized deputy, be at said office for said purpose on each of said days, except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. Central Standard Time, except on the first and last days above stated for such registration on which days he will be at his said office between the hours of three o'clock and eight o'clock in the afternoon. C. S. T.

Every citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years, male or female, who owns property which is assessed for school taxes in said School District or is the parent or legal guardian of any child of school age included in the school census of said District, and who has resided in said District three months This Picture is Not Children Suited for day of July. A. D. 1933, shall be entitled to such registration. Dated at-Wakefield.

Michigan, this 25th day of May. A. D. 1933. G.

WILSON. Board, of Education Announcing the re-opening of The First National Bank of Ws ON MONDAY, JUNE II, 1933 Our Federal License No. 469 permits us to offer complete banking facilities to our Withdrawal of money for hoarding is prohibited The Officers and Directors of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAKEFIELD wish to thank the people of this community for their splendid cooperation, which has made it possible for this bank to more than meet the strict requirements set forth by the Comptroller of Currency in his plan for reopening. The patience and consideration shown by the customers of this institution, during the period of reorganization, is sincerely appreciated. ANTON RINGSMUTH, President W.

S. PETERS, Vice President O. HENRY OLSON, Director VICTOR LEPISTO, Vice Pres. and Cashier A. L.

STANNARD, Asst. Cashier STANLEY TYACK, Director According to a statement issued' by the officials of the untiring efforts and personal Attention of Congressman W. Frank James made it possible for the First National Bank of Wakefield to be the first of the national banks, operating under Conservatorship since the Bank Holiday, to be licensed..