McCurdy Park Scene - Community District Library

THE CORUNNA NEWS
A C o n s o l i d a t i o n of T h e Corur.r.-z I n d e p e n d e n t a n d C o r u n n a J o u r n a l
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
New RegulationIS
for Hunting Dogs
PROSECUTOR B R A l F
MAKES REPORTS
a
V O L U M E L, N U M B E R 3 1
T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1, 1 9 3 5
Thresher's Harvest
n
"9*7
HOME COMING AND
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Young Lad Loses
Life Friday Night
One hundred and twelve cohvic- \
Arrangements are about completed
(ions out of a total of 128 cases
for
the annual hewe-coming &rx.\ harprosecuted, art' shown by the report
vest
festival which will h£ Held at
of Prosecutor V. O. Braun, for the |
Lennon
on•Saturday, August r7, and
first six months, of "the. year, which
it
is
expected
that a bumper'crowd. : A L V I N B E R R Y K I L L E D W H I L E
CONSERVATION AMENDMENT •he has juwt filed with the attorney
will
be
on
hand
for the f cstiv e oc- ,
general.. There were four acquitals,
ON RUNNiiSC BOARD
FOR TRAINING DOGS
casion.
j
two cases dismissed on payment of
There will be something doing every,
cost*, and 10 escapes, settlements,
minute
of t h e whole day. A splendid!
etc.
concert
band has been engaged to Hand]* Ear of C"r Penatrate? B°dy
The prosecutor's report declared
Additional Time i« Now Permitted
provide
out door music, and there (
that drunk driving cases were on the
And Lad Die* in Hospital
tar Trailing Dog» Before
will
b
a
base ball game in the aft-;
e
increase .there having been 12 durSoon After
5ea«on Open*
ernoon, between Lennon and New j '
ing the six months. Plain drunk cases
Lothrop, and a complete program of j
Michigan sportsmen with hunting j are also increasing, the prosecutor
athletic events of every sort for!" A most distressing fatality occured
dogs were given a "break' in the asserted, there having been 26 outmen, women and boys.
' o n Friday evening, last, when Calvin
game bill passed by the 1935 ;*gi*La-jside of Owosso. These cases in OwosAn address will be delivered by Berry, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and
ture ana now i n effect.
I «* a r e brought under the city ordiJudge Joseph H. Collins, of Corunna, Mrs. Frank Berry, of east Williams
Th e law was amended so as to nance instead of the state law, and
early in the afternoon. At the speak- street, Corunna, met death as the
allow hunters to train their riogs on{4<> not show in the prosecutor's reing program, Attorney Peter B. result of an injury sustained when
game for 60 days previous to theiport.
Lenr.on will be master of ceremonies, the little feilow was riding on the
opening of the respective hunting | Many of the other law violations
A special feature of the evening running board of the Berry automoseasons on game. It also permits them j are attributable to liquor, the proseprogram, to take place a t eight Wle. Calvin died in 'Memorial hosto train their dogs throughout the j cutor asserted, and to the fact thai
o'clock will be -the marriage of a ?»tal at 10:30 o'clock the same night.
winter and up to and including the j beer,parlors are permitted to remain
• Mr. and Mrs. Beny, with three cf
j young couple. This will take place
15th day of March of the following i opeu until 2 o'clock in the morning,
their
five children, had been for an
on
t
h
speaker's
platform.
e
under the law. The prosecutor ber
auto ride during t h e eariy evening,
j
To
round
out
a
day
of
real
pleaThis means that sportsmen in the lieves that an earlier closing hoar
sure, there v ill be a. free pavement and &t eight-thirty were returning,
Upper Peninsula of Michigan can b e - > c u l d be an improvement over presI dance, with excellent music. Make As they turned to drive into theirgin-to train their^dogs on rabbits, i ent conditions.
'
i your plans to be a t Lennon al! day,garage, Wauheta and Calvin stepped
squirrels, ruffed grouse, pairiechic-i
Braun declared that several beer
out to open the garage doors. Mrs.
j Saturday, August IT;
ken and sharptailed grouse August | Parlors are being watched closely beBerry went at once to the home.
2, while sportsmen in the lower pen- cause of complaints that they are serAs
the little f oiksopened the doors
insula must wait until August 16 to ™ g beer t o intoxjcated persons. The
of
the
garage, both jumped on the
. . . . .
•
"•
.
I
train their dogs on the respective j law forbids this, and they may lose
running
boards, Wauneita on the left,
their license, he said.
species of game mentioned.
McCurdy Park was the scene of: of workers upon tjhe county fair'
and Mr. .Berry'did not notice that
Dogs may be trained only between
many activities last week end and \ barns. Here a group of Toyai helpers, j Many friends extend congratula- Calvin was On the opposite running
the hours of .sunrise and sunset, and
several fine house trailers were sta- headed by that indomitable hustler,
and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. board. While the car was passing
the law forbids any hunter to posses
tioned in the shad e of the beautiful "Hank" Hancock, county agricultural tions
"
r
I
„ ;newly
X ^weds
i Iof
f Vw«
. ,. . .
j
,, .Walter •u
Kann,
this into the building, Calvin became
firearms while training a dog.
trees there. Residents of the northwedged oeiween
between in*
ih»> car
car ana
and uthe
agent, plied hammer and saw m the .
weugea
»
M
H
w a g formerly Miss
Field dog trials may be held beA very pleasant and profitable west corner of the first ward were a
UrS
V
r<Mluced
l
I
.
L
^
*
P
.j
Genevieve
SchulU,
daughter
of
Mr.
•
J
J
W
doorframe,
and^heju^ndk
of
tween the hours of sunrise and sun- meeting of St. Paul's Guild was that more than delighted with the thrilling wonders.
_
t
the car "was
forced into his groin. The
"
"
"
**"
and
Mrs.
Fred
Shultz,
of
Owosso.
"
"
set at any time and under such rules of Tuesday afternoon of this week, I strains "of bag pipes, played in the
In the past many citizens have lent
The marriage ceremony took place lad'gave, a scream, which was the first
and regulations as the director of when Mrs. W. R. Chapell and Mrs. j park by some unknown musician on a hand in the beautifieation of Ms*
9:30 o'clock in the Baptist p a r ntimation of Mr. Berry that the little
the dor-iirimeivt of conservation may j Alice Knoll were hostesses in their j Sunday morning. All in all, MeCurdy ! Curdy park, and its going to be a at
sonage, of Owosso, the Rev Floyd [ 'ellow wa, riding o f , the board. He
prescribe,
'home. Thirty-five ladies from Owos-jpark is a very colorful summer spot • long time before they are through, Norton officiating in the presence c a r ™ ° th« _:njuwd lad
into t h . home
1 he amendments to the hunting &v o r .d Corunna gathered for the;and deserving of the best care and j and can say the park* needs nothing
and a physician was summond.
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Chaney.
'.laws give (he sportsmen a longer . meeting, over which Mrs. Glen D. [ upkeep that the city of Corunna, and I further. Time is going to add attracAfter administering first aid, Cal, period in which to train his dog.
i V; ung, summer president, presided.-the county, can give it. It is enjoyed'tion after attraction there, from
vin was rushed to Memorial hospital.
Under the old law the hunter Following: singing, Mrs, Knoll con- ; by hundreds every Sunday an<j by j which future generations shall reap
When they reached the hospital he
could not begin until 30 days pre- ducted the prayer service and during j many thousands during the summer i enjoyment and benefit.
was, suffering greatly from loss of
vious to th^ open bunting season on the business transactions, Miss Jen- season.
' nient and benefit.
!
blood, and passed away within a few
the'"respective species of gauie and \-n[e fjoilt invited the Guild to meet in
A very large family re-union of I
^_
^ ^
[minutes.
A regular meeting of the Townfield dog trials could not be held ex-j n e r home in August.
'last Saturday in McCurdy park was j
art especially
pleasant
senn
Club will be twld on Friday' C&jvin
,
.was
,
, , ,
^ .
cept for a 15 day period set by the j 'fne program presented was most t h e Thomas Samuel and William
at,d
evenin*
of
this
week,
August
2,
in
agreable
young
lad,
of
a
wmnmg
director of conservation previous to J delightful,' the chapter in the study Young family gathering, -76 being
the I. O. O. F. hall. All members P«*onauty and a great favorite athe 15th of March of each year.
book, Patterson - Smythe's "Life of ; present.
Excessive
rains
and
high
humidity
and
friends are urged to be present mong the boys.
Christ,", being beautifully read by} Following dinner there was a busi
t Funeral services were conducted
park Sundav Aug^ f r o m t b e h o m e - Tuesdav afternoon,
a t tw
th
bring
GrandyourTriends.
Rapid*, will ^ ' °"- ^' r i^y o'clock, Reverend Wro.
;•,
i tj :A- „.:II Schlitts,
of the Methodist Episal
hpastor
urch
°^lil'B
iMoon" and "The Goddess of Life," k i r J s ; vic^ prC5 ident.Mrs.'Mina Young threshing, according to the farm"; speak The program begins at 3:30 ; f°P, ^
Interment
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was' b>' Sara Teasdale, and Mrs. Charles Secretary '- treasurer, Mrs. Nettie crops department at Michigan State o'clock AH will be mad e welcome.. took plac,i in Hi]] Crest cemetery.
College.
.
Pall boas ers were Jack Palmer, RoweH
held last Friday in the home of Mrs. Cat land reciting in delightful man Newell.
The
losses
will
be
in
two
classes,
j
IK>,
several
potms
from
Browning,
Leader, Joseph Colby, Jack McKay,
George Warner on South ShiawasThe personnel of the committees reduced prices due to excessive mois-{
Shakespeare
and
Sara
Teasdale.
Jack
Murdock and Robert Schlitts.
see avenue. At this tim e with Mrs.
is: Flower, Mrs. Ruby Spaulding,
Following
the
program,
delicious
t
u
r
content
in
threshed
grain
or;
e
Flower
bearers were Mrs. Harold
J. B. Harding, presiding, the meeting
Owosso; Mrs. Alma Young, Flint;
refreshments
were
served.
The
house
.
..
_
,,
.
,
.,
losses
of
grain
from
sprouting
in
j
x
c
+
[•Telfer,
John
the Misses
was opened with the singing of
Spore
Eloise Spore,Allan,
, CoraandBelle
„
.
.
„
•
.
„
•
shocks
in
the
field.
A
bushel
of
wheat
,
,
J
J
•,!
».
v„*„
Mi-s.
Vern
Parhn,?,
North
Star;
proAccording to reports collected thru Gladys EJkins. Betty Leader and
"Where He Leads Me, I Will Follow."
gram,
Miss
Ruth
_
...
„
. _ ^ Currier*
„ . . . ^._ Owosso;
^
t e a t i n ( f 6 8 pounds mus t contain not the co-operation of t h
Mrs. Ethel Norcross had charge of was lovely indeed with many baskets ,Miss
e rural mail Dorothy Schlitts.
Amta
Young,
Owosso.
!
ccnt mo}sture to
gr&te
carriers
of
the
post
of
f ice depart-j The sympathy of the entire comthe devotional period, reading the and vases of garden flowers for the! The afternoon's program of enter- o y < ?^r 1 4
as
2
D i _ s c o u n t s from prevailing
ment,
1935
spring
farrowings
in. munity is extended to the sorrowing
11th chapter of Hebrews for the occasion.
itamment was in charg e of Mrs. El- , i c e s ^ a R m u c h a s s e v e n e c n t s a
Michigan
were
24
per
cent
iess
than
parents in the death of this splendid
Scripture l e s s o n . Mrs. William
iwin Hitter and included recitations b u s h e ] h a v e b e e r i m a d e on wheat conin 1934, but with an intended in- young con.
Schlitts led i n P r a y e r which was foly r
e SeW ar
a C
E
8
^ ^ H? _
u t . ? ? ! ? ' ™l u taining 17 per cent moisture.
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unit-rease of 30 per cent in fall litters, J
^
Coad, Jtenneth Foster and Edith
Grain which contains too much total farrowings for the year are j
ison.
Nettie
A very delightful meeting of the Young, a reading by Mrs.
to bring top prices if threshA communication from the county Modern Priscillas was that of last Newell and remarks by Mrs. Flavia moisture
^ | ^ w c a i > ^ g t ^ j j ^ o r placed in expected to be only about fiv e perj
W ft f METtTC
president, Mrs. Ellis Wilson, announc Friday night in the ho»e of Mrs. Wal- Hoenshell whose home is in Arizona. t h b a r n a n d a i i o w e d t 0 c u r e before ; c e n t smaller than a year ago. The
ing August 7th as the date of the) t e r T Parker, when 14 members
The balance of the afternoon was j t | s t n r e s n e d . Sweating in the stack;^Michigan spring pig crop for 1935,
At the last meeting of the W. S .
H
county picnic to be held in McCurdy j w e r e p r e s e n t for dinner and contract socially spent
'
"1, *
" ' " ^to June
*
^ ^ C, held in the battaiio rooms at the
December
1934,
1,- -1935,
or mow will bring the moisture con- ~
n
park was read. Other business was bridge.
The 1936 meeting will be held the j Unt o f t h e , ^ , , down to permissible' '* estimated at 346,000 head which court house, plans were
made for
the reception of Mrs. Schlitts as a
The dinner hour was spent out of last Saturday in July in McCurdy ^ , - ^ ^ a n d the grain can be threshed ; is 103,000 head or 23 per cent less he annual picnic of the Shiawassee
member.
doors, where a long picnic table had park.
during dry weather later.
| than the number of pigs saved in the Battalion, which will be held on
The program of the afternoon, un- beeri spread on the spacious lawn a t
The only treatment possible for spring of 1934 and 240,000 head or Wednesday, August 2 1 , at McCurdy
der the direction of Mrs. Norcross, the rear of the house.
gmin already threshed is to use plentv | 4 1 P e r c e n t »elow the average spnng park. Mrs. Allie Kr.oll will be in
was initiated with a reading, "You"
Plans were afterwards made for
A large gathering on Sunday was! o f bin s p a c e ^ t n a t the grain is n e t j ' * * 1 " ' 0 * " ^ f o r t h e Shears 1932 and charg e of the program, which is to
by Miss Ida Serr. She was followed the next gathering in three weeks, the annual Coe family reunion, 9 5 ; p {j e d deeply, and to ventilate it by | 1933. The number of sows farrowed be given at this time in the afterby Mrs. Gertrude Ree G who gave a the place of meeting to be a t the being present. They came from f e - i shoveling from one bin to another, j t m s P a s t spring is estimated at 52,- noon, following a picnic dinner, which
recitation entitled, "Show t h e Dear ' home of Mrs. John Robertson.
troit, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Q n e mi\\ has already reported the 00<J n e a d which compares with 69,- will be served at half past twelve.
Savior Your Hands," Other numbers! Contract bridg e was the evening's Laingsburg, Dearborn and Owosso i offering of grain for sale which con- ° 0 ° n * a d f o r 1 9 3 4 a n d 89,000 head;
On last Thursday t h e routine busiwere an instrumental solo by Miss { d i v e r s i o n , t h r e e ^^^
playing. The for the event.
Stained so much moisture that it coula I the number farrowing during the n e g s o f t h f i
lar meetina. w a s d:.
s
Amella Warner; a reading, "Morals j . n i g n a n d ] 0 w score awards went to
A business meeting immediately | n o t ^ handled in the mill.
Jirt,,
spring months of both
1932
and
1933.!
^.^^j
„^
„
,.*
..,, :
;
L . president,
v
* •
1- i posed of in charge .^
of i the
of t h e Picture Show," by Mrs. Nor- j Mi ' 8S T j0U i se p e a c o c k and Mrs. W. A. followed the elaborate picnic dinner
, The average number of pigs per hi- j M r g ^ ^
^
cross; and the concluding song, "Take McMullen.
J and the officers chosen for the comter
this
sprmg
was
6.8o
as
against
j
•
afternoon conthe Name of Josu.s With You."
T
h
e
p
! ing year nre: President, George Coe,
The meeting was closed with the
6.&1
a
year
ago.
Reports
from
pro-1.
.
.
^
,
,.
*
,.
,
^^11^11^^
(Owosso; secretary, Miss Isabelie Coe,
;
W. C. T. U. benediction.
I
i
V
J *t. i. *i
±u • listed ot a reading bv Mrs. Marv
mui
Mrs. Harding will be hostess for T A P H O U S E R E U N I O N H E L D FfintTmUemberS of' t h e social commit- cal No. 20, was
showed
that there
was a raths held on Thursday ducers
of April
an d May
farrowings
com- c i ^^0 „ . ^
^ „ ^ , S u T T•-.' ^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ * I
the August meeting.
i
^ . remarks
^
- by
% - Mrs.
.
^
^
tee
Mrs. Lowell Coe, Flint, William evening, at the city
.Ity hail,
- .O w^o . 0 , with
-, ;' paredv with other recenti.uy e a r ,
4.- , fSloan,
Florence
The fifth annual reunion of the Sinnott, Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs.. a ^,
T h e
y i l v
i«n|cbr «
e a sof
e , sows
n
good
attendance
'
n
«
expected
to
/
The last meeting of the Owosso lo- er sharp
the proportion L o t t i e G o o d a l l
Taphouse family was held on SunThe
meeting
was
called
to
order
'
farrow
during
the
six
months period,
Robert
Coe,
Laingsburg.
day in Kosevear park, Owosso, when
The meeting was concluded with
The
afternoon
was
devoted
to
a
by
the
president,
Arthur
Galloway,
June
1
1935,
to
December
1, 1935, f fche s j n „ j n
'^
41 relatives gathered a t one o'clock;
r
52 00 head
ball
game
between
the
Breaughs
and
followed
by
the
secretary,
Mrs.
Cora
k
estimated
at
>
»
which
is
j
'
fi* —America"
'"™^"** "and
" " the
furl
f th
for a pot luck dinner.
I
e
0UTteen
m<
memthe Coes, which was won by the lat- Sherrard reading the minutes of the 30 per cent more than the 40,000 bu'Jjl?™
-+
*
e r s a n d OTle v l a i t o r
The afternoon session was featured ; ter team by a score of 11 to 7. The i
j head farrowed in the fall of 1934. j
were.pwsent.
a s t meeting.
bv the election of the following ofbe
held-at;
During
the
businees
meeting
plans
but
approximately
20,000
head
less
Mrs. Henry Dummcr, whose home
T^ • i ^ Russell
T.
ii Taphouse;
m i_ ^ reunion
, same next
, \Jyear
jwere made for the state convention ' than the average for 1932 and 1933.,
is in Vernon, was hostess on Friday ficeiv.: President,
•,
*
T
^
u
the
place.
L \,
vice
pvesmtnt,
Mrs.
Cora
Lumbyj:
!
to be held some time in September, : This estimate is based upon breeding j
evening, entertaining 25 guests at secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Bruce j
_
_
_
,
|
a
t which time the Owosso local will intentions as reported on June 1 and;
a kitchen shower in honor of Mr.
Whitesell,
all
of
Owosso.
Clarence
j
j
act
as hosts.
[ assumes that the relationship between
and Mrs. Ehvin Ritter newlyweds.
Mrs. Lulu Hooker, editor and pubGeeck,
of
OwoSvSO,
is
the
retiring'
Mrs. Ritter was formerly Miss Lucille
Eighty-eight
members
and
guests'
Plans
were
also
made
for
the
coun-'
breeding
intentions
and
subsequent
Usher
of the Bancroft Commercial
president.
Young.
were
also
present
for
the
Luft
famty
picnic
to
be
held
on
Labor
D^y
farrowings
will
he
similar
to
that,
for
the
past several years, was united
The afternoon was spent socially iiy reunion held in McCurdy park at McCurdy p»»-k Corunna. Mr., for other recent years excepting in marriage
The hou.se was prettily decorated
to the Rev. Joseph Chap:
with garden flowers, the gift of Mrs. Members were present from Detroit, Sunday. During the business meeting Baldwin, of Bennington, is chair-j 1934. If the number of sows that man, pastor of the Methodist churcnCharlotte, Owosso and Corunna.
Earl Baumgardner.
that followed dinner, reports were man of t h e picnic.
; farrow during thefall season of t h i s e s in Bancroft, Pittsburg, an^ NicholThe social evening was made
read which showed that there had: C. H. Albaugh, of Edmorc, was in- ! year is in lin e with present indica-,son, at the conclusion of the m o n r
doubly enjoyable by the presentation
i been fi" ? deaths and two births dur- troduced as the speaker of the eve-'tions, the total number of litters far- ing service, Sunday.
of many useful articles which were
Altho Shiawassee county was al-j ing thi past year. The officers for ning, choosing as his subject, "Know rowed for 1935 will be 104,000 which I The Rev. James Chapman, of Deunwrapped a n ( l displayed by the hon- lotted a total of 60 for Federal CCC j the cot .ing year a r e : President, Fred the Truth." H e handled the subject; is about five per cent less than in'troit, brother of the groom, read the
ored couple.
camps, only 27 applicants were ac-jLuft; vice president, Gilbert Wilder- very wisely, bringing out many good • 1934 and approximately 36 per cent'service, and the bridal attendants
smaller than the average for 1932 , wove Miss Fern Hooker, daughter
Ice cream and cake were after- cepted last Thursday. The balance of j muth; secretary and treasurer, Doro- thoughts.
wards served by the hostess, who was the quota, 33, will be accepted up j thy Hayes. The 1936 reunion will be ! Bert Gurney, Fred Hays and Clyde and 1933. Survey reports indicated of the bride, and Gordon Chapman,
Rev. and Mrs.
assisted by Mrs. Hazel Waller and to August 31, 1935, and will be sent j held at the same plac e and at the Norton were appointed as a com-j that the number of hogs over six son_of the groom.
to CCC camps in U>ls of 10 or 12. i same time.
, mittee for the program for the next months of ag e on farms June 1, 1935, Chapman are spending the next few
Mrs. Alma Kirkman.
Guests were present from Owos- Among the boys accepted was Au-j Last, but not least in the Sunday meeting to be held the last Thursday, was approximately 27 per cent ^ 3 3 days a t Eaton Rapids attending the
so, Vernon and Kerhy.
activities at the park va* tbe "bee" in August, s.t the city hall, Owosco. j than for the same date i n 1934.
I camp meeting.
gust D. Muzzy, of Corunna.
McCurdy Park Scene
of Many Gatherings
HANN-SHULTZ NUPTIALS
ST. PAUL'S GIHLD
TOWNSENDCLUB
TO MUCH MOISTURE
MEETING OF W C T . U .
PIG REPORT
MODERN PRISCILLAS
SHIAWASSEE GLEANERS
NEWLYWEDS HONORED
WOMAN EDITOR WEDS
, '3^?
r * « V * v*>^>yg."#ftfci?.
be of direct advantage to many farm ff«jraraiOTzizraiafEfcTCra^
communities.
Statisticians of the National Grange,
!. jar. organization that has been one of
{ t the leaders in t h e appeal for farm-tot i market rokds, have pointed out t h a t ;
*
•"*4» | those soealled back-district roads, J
John Forro and Steve Yakulitz a r e j n o t " " " i t i n g those partially improved j
guests of Steve Kiay this week.
j a r e m o r e t h a n 2,000,000 miles long. |
,,. „., o - J ! „ W L
i i And on those dust and mud thorough-!
Miss Aiu-a Swerden spent the week i ~
,.
.
. . J>/lA rtl,A .•
\
• *
'
.
t a r e s live about 4,000,000
farm l a m - !
er.d in Durand the guest of Miss
i iiies.—Detroit News.
Rhoda Reiley.
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and i
Miss Gertrude Brandt spent Thursday!
evening in Saginaw, with Mr. a n d !
COHUNNA
Mrs. Win. Gatz.
j
Kodak*,
P
i
d
w
«
*
Fmvaed
Fil m i .
Mr. and Mrs... Bruce Miller have J
returned to their home, in' Durand,}
after spending the p a s t week with t h e '
tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j
By FRED KEISTER
Smith.
i
Another dancing party will be giv- j
YOUR P E N N I E S W O R T H
en at the Rex Post- hall o n S a t u r d a y ;
S
O. H. G E I B
Livening of *hfs week, August 3. T h e !• The Michigan Tuberculosis Associ
public is extended a cordial invitation !; alien has announced that during th<>
j Doctor of Veterinary Mediciae
to
be present.
!| school year just ended, considerably j
I Phone 1325
C o r a n a a , Mich, j
:• oyer 8,000 Michigan persons w e r e !
T
h
New
Lothrop
team
failed
to
e
1
g» »
••
show up for the baseball game o n ;; x-rayed and many more t h o u s a n d s '
! tuberculin tested in the tubereuloSunday-, last. Gaines will'be the op-!,
!
ponents of t h e Lennon boys on S u n - !sis examination clinics made possible <
day afternoon next.
i! throughout the state by tuberculosis
j Christmas Seal funds. Almost a t t h e !
C. A. CRANE* M. D.
j
j same time, a large life insurance j
! company which keeps its fingers o n !
Office in Old Coruxraa Bank Bldf. j
j the nation's health pulse points o u t
Phone 144T- Red *r Greea
that tuberculosis deaths in t h e UnjCoraaaa
Michigan i
Harold Woollev, who has been ! tsd States have dropped off over five
wfil
twmm
teacher and director in the schools! P*r ^rX during the first five months
a t Sandusky, Mich., during the past 1 <>* 1&3& as compared with t h e first
year, has received a n appointment in five of 1934. The two go together —
the Bureau of Standards, Washing- j « » u « » " d effect — discovery a n d
PULVER & BUSH
ton, D. C , and lef t on J«*y 17th for j prevention — Christmas Seal penWashington. Harold was gradu&V^ nies a n d results.
ATTORNEY5-AT-LAW
from
t h e University of Michigan in
CituKns Saving* B a n k Bid*.
1931,
with t h e degree of Bachelor o f
OWOSSO MICHIGAN
Science, i n 1932 with the Master of
PAY A N D SAVE
Science degree, and in 1933 he completed t h e course of study for t h e
i T a x experst recently made t h e
degree of Doctor of Science. He
startling
announcement t h a t t h e h u g e '
——+ then did experimental work in t h e sum of $260,000,000
in taxes a r e d e physics laboratory a t t h e University
H. B. MOORE, D. O. S.
linquent in t h e various u n i t s of g o v - '
of Michigan for a year a n d t w o sumOffice in M a t A a w * Bide.
e m i n e n t in Michigan. If p r o p e r t y
mers.
owners
avail themselves of t h e o p - ;
MSducaaf
portun'tty t 6 tr.ke advantage of t h e
i
Moore-Holbeck Act a large saving;
in t h e payment of delinquent taxes
can bg made. The Act provides a d e - j
ferred p a y m e n t pla n f o r t h e p a y - !
«•
"The Vagabond King." most stir- me.nt of taxes of 1932 and p r e v i o u s '
HOMER M. BUSH
ring of operettas, will come to life years, a n d taxes for 1933 a n d 1934}
in a blaze of glory and splendor on m ^ be paid without? interest or
ATTORNEY A T L A W
the mammoth stage a t Naviri Field. penalities, b u t only a collection
Coraaaa
Opera Under the Stare has selected charge of four per cent, if lite pay418 W . Mack St.
this ever popular musical success as ment is made before November of this
its next week attraction to open on year. Without dcubt this is t h e final
Monday, August 5. The current pro- gesture t h a t will be made to delinduction of " T h e Countess Maritza" quent taxpayers. The measure was
will have its last performance on this enacted into law only after long a n d j
careful consideration, and over t h e |
Sunday evening.
HICKS ft DES JARDINS
The leading role in "The Vagabond emphatic protests of thousands of
ATTORNEYS A T L A W
King," t h a t of Francis Villon, will taxpayers who had paid their taxes
promptly and felt that such a conMattk«w. BMf.
Qvrawa. Mick. be played by one of t h e country's cession w a s unfair to " t h e m . With
outstanding tenors, Paul Keast. Mr,
Keast took Dennis King's place in the general public in this frame of
+•
mind, t h e property owner who wishes
the original company and has playto keep his property from being sold
ed this famous role over one thouunder a t a x warrant, will clean u p
sand times. In fact the opening perhis
indebtedness before t h e deadline
- * rormahce will be the 1006th time h e
is reached next fall. It is his ophas sung the famous Frim! songs
PETER B. LENNON
portunity to " P a v and Save!"
from behind t h e footlights.
ATTORNEY A T L A W
"The Vagabond King," as most
LENNON, M I C H ,
know, is based on the story, " I f I
Were a King." by Justin McCarthy.
FAR FROM F E A S I B L E
Again this year t h e Butterfield
Rudolph Friml, composer of "Rose
theatres in Owosso, namely, t h e CapiFor several months government tol &nd Strand, will celebrate great.Marie" and many other successes,
igents
have been making a house to er movie season from August 4th to
wrote some of his greatest melodies
i*' •
Pr—^fja™^*..
- » — » foi this production. Among the fav- j house survey in a number of Miehi- the 31st. The list of t h e new season i
! orito .songs a r e "Song of the Vaga- gan counties leading the f a n n e r s to pictures is an imposing one and gives {
ELLIS F. WILSON
b o n d s , " "Only a Rose," "Some Day,"! believe t h a t rural electrification was" definite assurance to theatre goers \
ATTORNEY A T L A W
| "Love for Sale" and "Tomorrow." j but a m a t t e r of a few months away. that the 1935-30 product will add to I
This show will be staged'on a m o r e ! According to their story, t h e gov- t h e screen's already growing'achieve- j
114H N. Ball St.
OwHte !
(elaborate scale than it has ever been! ernment wa.s launching a . gigantic merit. Some of the attractions you *
project
that may look forward to seeing at the '
'presented before. The large outdoor 1 rural electrification
would
bring
them
light
and
power
at
.singe will give ample opportunity to J
Capitol a r e as follows:
j
practically
no
cost,
even
in
t
h
e
thincreate beautiful settings of spectacu-I
August 4, 5, and i>, Clark Gable i
lar proportions. There will be a j ly settled districts. Ho persistent and
in. "Call of the Wild," t h e g r e a t I
so
plausible
were
the
stories
told
that
greatly augmented chorus singing t h e !
novel by Jack London, Loretta Y o u n g !
stirring songs, antf a large and brilli-; it finally became necessary to call
is in t h e supporting role.
j
a
rural
electrification
conference
at
ant cast .will all combine to make this •
Lansing
to
clarify
the
atmosphere.
August 7 and S. Bette Davis in
!
ATTORNEY A T L A W
I production of t h e "Vagabond K i n g " \
''•'Front
Page. W o m a n . "
j
At
t
h
e
conference,
which
was
at*
f the greatest in . its many years of i tended by several hundred farmers,
A
u
g
u
s
t
9
a
n
d
10.
Guy
Kibbee
i
n
!
'"j
| Agnew Block
Coruana, Mich.' popularity.
*j
The story is of Villon who is a h I s 0 ™e p e r t i n e n t facts were. diselosde: "Going Highbrow."
Also
"Smart'
educated and gay devil-may-care .Michigan's share of t h e $100,000.- Girl" with A'rline Judge,
j
00
sct
leader of a band of" thieves in the | °
-side by the . . government
August 1 1 , 12 a n d 13. J a n e t G a y - !
days of Louis IV. He falls in love I would be between three a n d four nor in ''The F a r m e r Takes a Wife. 7 ';
with Lady Katherine, a beautiful a t - million, dollars;
furthermore the picture J a n e t Gaynor has made i n !
*——
-*
ter.daht a t the King's court. As a g r a n t would be a loan, not. a gift as This is being hailed as the finest \
result, he finds himself in a r a t h e r ; t h e farmers supposed; it cos t private many months.
)
embarrassing position. Circumstances i utility companies between thirty and
August 14 and 15. " M a n h a t t a n j
solve and he finally finds himself forty million dollars to extend power Moon," starring Ricardo Cortez, also
rewarded with t h e kingship for a lines to 45,000 farms and t h a t they "Mad Love" starring P e t e r L o r r e .
day, so much for the story which is would be glad to enlarge this field
August 16 and 17. J o e E, Brown
in itself a most intriguing and thrill- of service wherever t h e de.sity of in "Alibi I k e . "
I ir.g romance.
farm population warranted.
August 18, 19 and 20. Grace
SATISFACTION
Thus t h e farmer's vision of an Moore in h e r new triumph "Love
Paul Keast will be supported by
such favorite stars as Gladys Bax- electric light in every pigsty has
Me F o r e v e r / ' This is one of t h e
rts
IS OUR SOLE AIM
ter, Leonard Ceeiley, Hope Emersorc, vanished like a bad dream, j u s t
month's big events.
B a r l e t t Simmons and Barnett Park- other projects of a similar n a t u r e
August 21 and 22. " S h a n g h a i , " |
have failed to meet the claims of
er.
Near Strand T h e a t r e , O W M U
starring Loretta Young, also "Age of i
The Opera Under the Stars per- the braintrusters down Washington Indescription/ with Madge Evans.
formances a r e given nightly, rain or way. In t h e meantime manufacturers
PHONE 29
August 23and 24. " W e ' r e in t h e
shine, a t 8:30 a t Navin Field, and of farm lighting plants have found Money," starring Joan Blondell and
all of the seats a r e reserved. T h e ex- their business a t a standstill until Glenda Farrell.
tremely low admission prices enable this phantom of something for nothAugust 25 and 28. Another t r e all to have an opportunity to see t h e ing could be explained away. We hold mendous hit, "China Seas," starring
great musical productions which a r e no grief f o r these manufacturers, Clark Gable, J e a n Harlow and Walbeing presented this summer. There but we do have sympathy for their lace Beery.
**.
«* are over fifteen hundred seats as low employees who have been thrown out
At the S t r a n d :
of work because of government inas 25 cents.
August 4, 5 and 6 George O'terference in the affairs of private
Brien
in " T h e Cowboy Millionaire."
industry. Eventually when Mr. FarmAugust
11, 12 and 13. Richard
er learns he has been made the vicDix
in
"
T
h
e Arizonian.'
tim of another impractical scheme he
BACK DISTRICT ROADS
August
16
an f i 17. W a r n e r Baxter
is going to voice his resentment in
Announcement of the Works Progin
"Under
the
Pampas Moon."
no uncertain way.
res .^Administration that $20,000,000
August 18, 19 and 20. " S h e , " a
will be used to improve lesser roads
big spectacle by the makers of "King
W E S T EXCHANGE S T R E E T
will afford satisfaction to a substanKong." The s t a r is Randolph Scott
tial part of the population. For a
August 23 and 24. Al .Tolson and
The Richmond man who drove a
Ph«*e 6 5 3
OWOSSO
long time t h e farmers' organizations car 500,000 miles without a single Ruby Keeler in "Go Into
Your
have been pleading for a farm to accident, probably had pensc enough Dance."
market road building program.
to refrain from 'sassing the motorAugust 25, 16 and 27. George O'imCertainly such a development will cycle cop in the midst of a traffic Brien in " H a r d Rock H a r r i g a n . "
prove much more beneficial as a farm jam.
The movies are n o t luxuries - n o t
aid, than many other more costly
by a long shot. They pay big dividgovernment enterprises.
The creaA western broker is reported to ends in mental health and happiness.
tion of the great trunk line road sys- hav vanished in a dazzling ca. That When you feel tired, fagged out and
tem, while of great worth to the is wfh a t causes most of the mto vanish overworked, a good movie will snap
commonwealth as a whole, failed to in the first place.
you out of it in a jiffy.
sss
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
LENNON
L. E. SMITH
Groceries and Meats
jPkotographs that Please 1
i
MOORE'S GAIlffiT t
KEISTER'S
KOLUM
I
VHIS IS A "HOME OWNED STORE >»
Lennon, Mich.
Phone 24
Friday and Saturday Specials
i
New Potatoes, peck 23 cts.
U. 5. No. 1, Home Grown, Ripe,
GOES TO WASHINGTON
i
a»sa
CIRCLE C COFFEE
fresh ground, 3 11M*
CORN FLAKES,
e . .
ICC
American Beauty Bread Flour, 8 9 c
PEACHES, Fancy
6 lb*.
25c
Fancy BACON, Sliced,
per package . . .
BEEF ROAST,
per pound
• *•
15c
APPLES, cooking or
eating, 6 pounds . •
LUNCHEON MEAT,
Sliced, per pound •
15c
ONIONS, Texas Dry,
3 pounds for . . .
OPERA UNDER THE STARS
14c
25c
... ..i
Highest Quality Meats at Popular Prices
COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WE INVITE YOU TO BRING IN YOUR CREAM AND EGGS
IN THE THEATRES
j
THERE'S A REAL TREAT
AWAITING YOU—
JAMES A. QUAYLE j
OWOSSO DRY
CLEANERS
i
MADISON GILBERT
I
Optometrist
printing by the News is
Always Right.
I
'4
Iff You Haven't
Seen These Two
New John Deere
General Purpose
Tractors • • * •»
Model B General
We know what you'll
say when you see them—
just what everybody else
gays—that John Deere has
set an entirely new standard for row-crop tractors
with these outstanding new
models.
The Model A General
Purpose is a two-plow
tractor for handling all
types of work on the
«4 • V » d a ^ w - g i ^ v u
*«***»•
A a, 4 9
A
light-weight tractor with
adjustable wheel tread;
centered hitch in plowing;
Purpme
full-view, effortless vision
in cultivating; easy, positive steering; platform and
seat for standing or sitting;
and four forward speeds.
The Model B General
Purpose is for the lighter
farm jobs. It is a smaller
brother of the Model A—
pulls a one-bottom plow,
a two-row cultivator—tht
latest addition to the John
D e e f c q u a l i t y l i n e of
money-saving, two-cylinder, d i s t i l l a t e - b u r n i n g
tractors.
Com* in mnd • • • for your**!! wK*t r i m a t k .
«M* v*lu*a thaw* n*w tractors otfar y o u .
On* of tbm two ataa* will fit jreur n i t d i .
REX POST
.^. . «
LENNON, MICHIGAN
dr"'"-—?"!
«1
>M*a
- * - * » - ^ ,
^£^&^j^4i$^^^^^$$^$^^£$4^
rttrzraiararararafSaFi
•!•
A Savings Account
for You
We again remind t h e people of Lennon a n d the community that the Lennon
State Bank is a member of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Guarantee, and ail deposits tre guaranteed up to $5-,000. This
is a guarantee that we an* pleased to pass
on to our patrons.
We offer you every facility for safe,
conservative and careful B a n k i n g and will
Welcome your account—large or small.
.X
Lennon State Bank
C. N. TALBOT, Coshier
LENNON, MICHIGAN
F
LENNON
T
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LENNON LOCALS
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Auto and Tractor
Repairing
! KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET
T h e Wvllinjr Henri's chci,' . v .
j y':.y;'s Dtuighiers tro:.^ 1.-:-:.^:: I. :.:
I am fully prepared and eqwipped to
day.
.Jthcii' July mooting ;tt th£ ' DM ;r:t::
handle garage work cf every *ort, and wiM
calling on; Home in Owosrso, brhifdiiic a hoiwui-.
.>;:•«. J. A. St. John w
£ui dir.uer 'oi" the v:h:lihv::. a:::; ^ . ; h \
u!'.! IVKMHU HI Flushing Monday..
appreciate your business. We do work satLean Wrieht was. the guest 01 elders. ,Mrs. E. H. Wate'Sx:-:.-.-: -.:::¾'
isfactorily on every make of car.
friends ,in Flint -for the week-end.
I uiao a gue:it.
After ' dinner tVie i^.ual moi: hiy
Mrs,
Grcetham w a s . ivi Flushing
Let me handle your Tractor trouble*.
business
meeting w:-«* held Each cirWednesday, on a business erra::d,
;
cle >n the county •will be a: kod .to
I know the business thoroughly, and guarMr, and Mrs. J.-A. St. Joh». were
contribute ' ^omeihing tow^i\j a hea
antee to please you in every ease.
in Corii'..na and Owosso-Saturday.
I i'ur.d so that some oi.' the Svoi'jy o u t '
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0 ; H a : a were.in [ beds a t the Home may bo replaced,
Oorumia on a business e n a u d Satui Lennon circle headed this fund with
day.
$20.
Each leader will also be asked
Richard Miller was confined to his
appoint a member of her eircU to
home with an attack of tor.filitis l a s t ' s e r v e on the county health committee
In Old Creamery Bldg.
Phone 18-3, Lenno*
to work with the county nurse and
week.
Mrs.
L 6 n Tyler, of Detroit, is Mrs. Kuth Martin, county 1st vice
jHmnuziffismnjmnivttruvzni&Tds&HWJi
spending t h 0 week here with Mr. 'president.
Tfie--annual county convention held
Tyler.
in Lennon i n May ordered ¢75 paid
Mr, a n d Mrs, Lyle E . Smith are
out from t h e health'fund to the conenjoying a week's vacation at Sebevalescent fund at Ani^ Arbor. A citawaing.
tion is given 'for each $5 received by
Mrs. Beatrice Miller has accepted j t h e UtUt
f u n d s o e a c h circle i n th'e
a position in t h e office of t h e Lennon county will be entitled to one citation
F a r m e r ' s Elevator.
to be given if possible as a memorial
Mrs. Patchell and daughter, Miss to some outstanding deceased mem.
Beatrice, have returned from a few | ber. Lennon circle will thus honor
days stay a t Muskegon.
Mrs. E m m a Perry,
Plans were made for t h e dinner
Mrs. A, -J. "Anthony,. Mrs. Beatrice
and
supper which the circle will serve
Miller a n d Ford Anthony were in
jointly
with t h e Ladies' Aid a t t h e
Flushing Tuesday afternoon.
annual
home
coming in Lennon AugMiss M a r g a r e t Hill is, Philip Coiuins
ust
17.
Miss Derrova Post and H a r r y Comins
Meeting adjourned until September
spent Sunday a^ Bronson Lake.
when
Mrs. May Brooks will he hosP r . and Mrs. Gleason and Mr. and
t
e
d
.
—Mabel McMichael, S e c
Mrs. Geo. Stevens, of Flint, were
guests i n t h e Cozad^ home Sunday
afternoon.
We sure completely equipped for
Mrs. Beulah Dunckel, Mrs. Ethel
Tfcie ftvesage farm la Idaho has 21
Conley a n d Mrs. Vae Burt were in
general business* and ore buying
Howell Tuesday afternoon, o n a bus- acres, e r &2 per cent of Its area, l a
woodland.
iness errand.
and «11 train crops, and paying the highest
• * •
, Alfred DurJing has returned to his
Bad crops m Egyyt forced the gorhome in Toronto, Can., a f t e r visiting
market prices at all times.
er&meat
to iznpon 34,000 loos of wheat
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith, and other
from AtreSrla.
relatives here.
* • •
Mrs. Mary Smith a n j grand-child;
We are handling all kinds of Feed*
A t«tal of 5^,000 v « e r « of winter
ren, Flora Vargo a n d Julian Smith, wheat for h«rre«t la ia35 has beeu
of Cleveland, were visitors of Steve planted In Idaho.
f
and Coal, and assure yon a square deal
Kiacy, last week.
f
always*
Mrs. Minnie L. Adams, of Lansing,
Most of tb« brealmge h» the leather
Deputy Great Commander of the Mac- parts of haraoas starts; from cracks.
cabees, was calling on members here Well ofled leatlwr w!H not crack.
< uesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, J . A. St. J o h n and Mr.
arrii Mrs, H a r r y Holder have returned
from a few days stay in t h e Holder
cottage, in . northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry-. Miller and
'M>ss Gertrude Brandt spent Sunday
Phone 21F3
CULL BEANS
with M i s . Emma K u m e y a n d Mr.
Hav e t h r e e tons of Cull Beans for
and Mrs. Chas. Wurney, of Judd\iRfc.
quick sale. F a r m e r s ' Elevator a t
LENNON, MICHIGAN
•• Mrs. ./. A. St. John, Mr. a n d Mrs. Lennon.
$
Aneel St. John, and Mrs. Eddie St.
John and daughter, Patrieia, motored
P A S T U R E FOR R E N T
\f
to .Corunrta and Ow;o^so Wednesday,
on a shopping trip.
Five acres of sweet clover pas- * % . - + " •
^ > W
Mr, and Mrs, Guy Dunckel, Mr. ar.d ture tfsr rent< Mrs. Laura Fro*t.
Mrs. Roy.. Dunckel and Mr. ami
Mrs.
Max Pust, and Mr. a n d Mrs.'
Earl Dunekel, of Battle Creek, were
a t the cottage at Lobdeli lake Sunday.
The annual reunion of the St. John
family will be held on Friday of this
week a t the home of Smith St. John,
in Mt. Morris. The members of the
family a r e looking forward to a fine
time.
j
s:
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'••.'•'•"
JACK MCDOWELL
f
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" Wen^dB.ansi
\
and Wheat
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Bean market, the lame old story.
Up one day, and down the next two.
If you want some extra money, better
see us right away.
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Now is the tinae to clean op your
old Wheat. The new crop will be
lower in price.
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Now is the time to get your Binder •••
Twine. The price is very reasonable
%
right now, and indications are that it V
will be higher very soon.
«?•
f
—
Michael Smith, Manager
Lennon, Mich.
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Hardware
tT
Needs
Farm Tools, Repairs and Hardware
needs, and we can take care of your needs
promptly and correctly. It's a good time
now to look over the tools and implements
and see just what needs replacing or «*pair. W e have it—or will get it for *»*
v%
promptly.
Our line of Hardware is complete in
-V*
every detail, and every article sold by us is
backed by the guarantee of the manufacture! as well as ourselves.
You will find our prices down to the
lowest level.
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We have a good supply of fresh Fruit and Vegetables at low prices.
Mrs. F . W',, Hall, who h a s been r e - !
siding in California for t h e past five
years, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Woolley. Mr. Hall, who had been
in po&r health for some time, died
on May 26, in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Russe} Burpee and
sons, Gerald and R. J., Mr. and,.Mrs.
Byron Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ganssley a n d sons, Wayne a n d Donald, Mr. asvd Mrs. Rex "Post and daughter, . Wihna, and Lucile Tyler spent
Sunday s i Miller's Lake, north of
Lapeer.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and j
son, Harold, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, j
Mr. and i l r s . William Miller a n d !
grandson. Billy Miller, of Saginaw, I
and Mrs. Beatrice Miller a n d son, •
Richard, o f Lennon, were dinner J
guests Monday evening of Mrs. and j
Mrs. H e n r v MlJer..
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Soybean flour Is being used mor& and
more in manufactured products to add
to their smoothness, taste, and keeping
qualities.
Hardware and Implements
(»»*
LENNON, MICHIGAN
WW-
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PEA BEANS
J u s t received a truck of A No. 1
Pea Beans. On account of too much
rain these must be moved quick.
Lennon F a r m e r s ' Elevator.
ALFALFA FOR SALE
Thirty-five acres of splendid alfalfa for sale. Will sell by t h e acre,
in t e n acre lots. l o c a t e d near Venice Center. Fred Bvirleson, Lennon,
CERTO
bottle 25c
D
22c
Butter Milk Soap
6 bars for 25c
BEEF STEAK,
per pound r.
18c
MATCHES
6 boxes 21c
BEEF ROAST
per pound 15c
CREAM CHEESE
per pound 17c
CORN FLAKES
package 10c
POST TOASTIES
per package 10c
TOMATO JUICE
3 cans for 25c
HAMBURGER,
2 pounds for .
•
PEANUT BUTTER,
large size can . .
*•
FELS NAPTHA SOAP
5 bars for . . . .
South Africa's 1-034-35 wheat crop Is
expected to be 36 per cent greater than
that of last season.
*
17©
TEAPOT TEA
one-half pound 17c
Plant diseases, called rusts, are
ratted because their color suggests
iron r u s t
•
GOOD COFFEE,
per pound . .
BULK TEA
pound 17c
OLEO
2 pounds 25c
LEMONS
dozen 29c
T
Haffner & Lytle ,•t
J
o
o
0 Friday and Saturday Specials jj
?
f
xo
1
f
•S
i
I
F. S. CHAPMAN
1
.
Farmers Elevator
Company
Phone 16
General Elevator
Business
IVORY SOAP,
5 bars for .
So
e
^^w^jfHF^P
GOLD DUST
package 15c
LARGE LUX
package 22c
LUX SOAP
3 bars for 19c
P & G SOAP
3 bars for 10c
Grape Nut Flakes
per package 9c
LARD
2 pounds 33c
WE.NEED YOUR CREAM AND EGGS, AT TOP PRICES
O
Do
0
BURPEE'S FOOD MARKET
OI
10
LENNON, MICHIGAN
O I — i O r j O H O
0
•J
•
•••
"
"'
i'vqr in the pinto bean producing
Olin* Lewis, J a n i t o r
20.00
states and Li California.
Mildred Miller Inst,
*
ft
35.00
POTATOES
f
Marie Swtith, Teaching
30.00
The 1935 acreage of potatoes in
E. Beardsley, Teacher
30.00
Michigan has been estimated to b e ; Meeting called to order by the K. Wickham, Teacher
37,50
LOUIS N. SHEARDY, PitbluWr
t h e same a s the area harvested l a s t l president. Then the secretary read C. E. Waite, Supt
83.00
,
,,.
„„__•
.
.
f c i fail. Reports from growers indicate t h
N.
Lothrop
Elevator,
Coal
.......
12.16
Er.t^r
e minutes an dreport of last year.
'
. . .
Test O :fif'i ss di'«.-ond v lass gutter at th*
K.
Wickham,
Gas
&
F
r
e
i
g
h
t
....
5.29
Motion made and supported t h a t the
::t Oorur.na. Micfci«aa. under that there is s o m e reduction in acrethe A;l
Allyn-Bacon,
Books
...
92.68
••ji.rch s, i.*7*.
age, compared with last year in the • report be 'accepted. Motion carried.
Southwestern P u b . Co., Books 3.08
— centra] and northern carlot shipping Harry Colby and Edwin Reiser were
National Schools, Books
2.00 :
Wr.virn A-'viTtironp Representative
areas, hut that growers near cities appointed tellers. The result of the
20.00 !
YKli. AMKi;i(;AN I'KfSS A S S O C I A T I O N in the southern part or* the state have ; first ballot for trustee . w a s : Total Olin Lewis, Janitor
B.
II.
B
a
r
e
t
t
received
;
Marie
Smith,
Teaching
......
30.00
!W
mfids slight increases. Planting this ! votes cast, 40.
E.
Beardsley,
Teacher
30.00
year was delayed and, in sonie sec- i 18-1 black. For second t r u s t e e : Total
35.00
j r!ors, considerable replanting' had to ' volt--- ea.^t, ."B. Homer Jacobs receiv- Mildred Miller, Teaching
K.
Wickham,
Teacher
37.50
. be done. The J u l y 1 condition indi- ed ;">l-4 scattering. Motion made and
83.00
cates a crop approximately 26 per supported' that officers salary remain C. E. Waite, Supt ....:
:
N.
Lothrop
Elevator,
Coal
....
18.00
eon'-' smaller ihar< bust year, when $60,00. . .Motion carried. Motion to
luiu iy
2.32
:son 'crop
prospects in • Michigan's . production was the larg- adjourn t-arried. —-Roy Conklin, s e c V Lew Campbell, Supplies ..„.
ichii a
$
40.09
|
Consumers,
Lights
:„.
15.05
uuirkcdlv
better
than
ar.
est since 1922, but 10 per cent more Hai-ance on Hand
3,230.00 i'Van Derwoort Hdwe. Co., Sup. 33.23
a J i, and also somewhat above than the 1928-32 avt-rage crop.; The Tuition
.V'1-'
vo-ordhig to .July 1 reports actual harvest may be either larger Voted Tax
1,133,63 : So Voraway Type. Co., Typers. 92.50
.,
>on<U'nis, the composite or smaller than this figure depending Prim uv,d Sup an,] Equ
1,482.75,| Olin Lewis, J a n i t o r ' . .
o C ' l ' M p < •o ; ' i ' <
. . . 20.00
CO'.T.iiliO-i <',
(32b.OO Marie Smith, Teaching .....:. .... 30.00
the sixteen i;u'»jor field largely upon late season weather. F o r ; ,
States, t h c total 1935 p o - ; / , , "«,,'„
cilill i i ' U U C' ops- on that date was "S the United
282.75 [ E: Beardsley, Teaching _...;. .... 30.00
>
^
L
. .i >
• • T>'.M. i ax
,
eag i o r harvest this vear i>" Insurance
- 164.75 Mildred Miller, Teaching . - 35.00
\oi mal which is 19 points •tato. acreage
•'iH-5.tO
61.66, K.' Wickham, Teaching ...... —. 37.50
',!;•;• n for July 1, 1U.U, a~;d estimated to be two per cent less j Sale of Books
tha'r,
in
1934,
but
two
per
cent
larger
3 4 . 4 4 1 C E. Waite, Supt . - ....- . . . 83.00
three ])6Ji.'.ts.above ihe 10 year avevI Library ..'.
fVr
than
in
1933.
The
J
u
l
y
I
forecast
of
Victoria B a r r e t t , Note & Coal 223.76
•^(ire. iirow.ng conditions" have
Grand Centra) Hotel Block
CoruDna, Michigan
been ^•en-iri'uiiy favorable for small •nodaction is for a crop five per cent
20.00
$7,035.27 Olin Lewis, Janitor . . . .
grain. , bay. and pastures. Corn pros- smaller than last y e a r but about one Expenditures
., 30.00
. 7,021.22 Marie Smith, Teaching
'o\v average,
E. Beardsley, Teaching . . . . . . . . . 30.00
]:et-U' :-uv>
. . however, as per cent more t h a n the five year
35.00
$14.05 Mildred Miller, Teaching
a result "of cold wet weather during average, 1928-32. The
17,832,000
K. Wickham, Teaching
37.50
J u n e . Potatoes, field beans, ar.d su- bushel decrease in indicated total p r o .
EXPENSES
C. E. Waite, S u p t
83.00 i f t ^ ¾ ^ * t fft. jiTii ^ ¾ jj*^ ^*- -^k J h * i* * a * > f^ i i • » * fc > * > * rik * ifc iftfc <ftt Jrifc ^ifc iftfc i?i'
gar beets, t h r e e of the state's prin- duotion compared with 1934 reflects
mainly an 18,628,000
bushei
de- Emma Conklin, Cleaning School 25.00 Consumers, Lights
14.99
cipai cash c-ops, had also made less
Consumers Power Co., Lights .... 2.54 j 0 l i n Lewis, J a n i t o r
than the u^ua lprogress up to July crease for the 18 surplus states.
30.00
C. E. Waite, Supt.
1 0 0 . 0 0 " Marie
-1, because of unfavorable growing
Smith,
Teaching
,
19.20
H A Y
37.50 E. Peardsley, Teaching
|K. Wickham Prin ...
conditions. W a r m e r weather during
19.20
35.00
Much of the hay, especially alfalfa, \ Mildred' Miller Inst.
the first ten days of July since the
Mildred' Miller Teaching
22.40
30.00.j Kermit Wickham, Teaching _.. 30.75
reports were collected has been more is very heavy this year, and some of E. Beardsley, Teacher .
quite badly. Cutting dur- M. Smith, Teacher
30.00 j N > Lothrop Elevator Co., Coal 15.48
favorable for
spring crops. The irit lodged
J u n e was
delayed by frequent G Horton, J a n i t o r
.......... 20.00 j A r t h u r Ward & Co^ Supplies
fruit crop outlook declined r a t h e r -£
2.00
6 6 . 0 0 ;; Ginn and Co., Books
sharply during J u n e b u t was still rains and there was some weather C, E. W a i t e , Supt.
,
1.38
_.... 37.50 ( W t M W e l ( ; h & C a j Diplomas 33.42
a b o v e average for Juiv l. The acre- damage to the crop. The acreage of K. Wickham, Prin
age of the principal field crops for *» clover an <* timothy has been esU- Mildred Miller, Inst
H'2n 1 F r a n k E - Robinson, Speaker .. 15.00
S
harvest in 1935 is estimated to be mated at 1,228.000 a c r e s o r four per i E . B e a r d s l e y , Teacher
- .°-°V j D. A. Confer, Roses
.2X0
M i l d r e d Miller
TpraoticaMr the same as Che a r e a ^ n t elss than in 1 9 3 4 , this decrease \ M S m i t h > T e a c h e r .....
2.04
2S*221
' Supplies
v
planted in t h e spring of 1934, b u t being
nearly -offset
._:
'—*" - - * ,by
~ *a.-fiv
*"' e ..p«r
— G . Horton, Janitor......
.
_
.
3.00
25.00
Corunna News, P r o g r a m s
about 2,5 per cent more than the c e n t increase in *lfa!fa acreage. The C. EL Waite, Supt
83.00 B.
H.
B
a
r
r
e
t
t
,
Gas
A
Supplies
....
7.56
S7.50 Michigan School Service, S u p . 44.06
acreage harvested last fall when » r e a devoted to o t h e r t a m e hay, m- K. Wickham, Prin
eluding
sweet
clover,
annual
legumes
35.00 t'C. E . Waite, Expenses
M.
Miller,
Inst
..'..
abandonment w a s above average be7.03
an<
an
grain
hay
*
miscellaneous
kinds
E.
Beardsley,
Teacher
cause of the drought.
??*??
*
Mich.
Teach.
Retire.
F
u
n
d
s
.
.
.
60.95
is estimated a t 207,000 aftre* or M. Smith, T e a c h e r ^
^ 0 ¾ I Roy Conklin, Salaries
_ . 60.00
practically the same a s in 1934. The Consumers, Lig*t-Power ....... 11.2sO jt Consumers, Lights .,.
..... 15 29
GRAIN CROPS
forecast of production for all clover G. Horton, J a n i t o r .
20.00 L. D. Sieferlein, Coal ....
94.30
Small grains have made a very i\^l timothy hay is 1,343,000 tons as C. E, W a i t e , Supt
86.00 i _
_ ^Sieferlein, Coal
L.
D.
95.45
heavy growth of straw and there w a i «g .ir.*t 700,000 tons in 1934 and a K. Wickham, Prin
f J J J t O l i n Lewis, Labor .__
. 4.00
some lodging in spots following the five year average of 1.764,000 tons. Marie Miller, Inst .
35.00 T e d A y e r S T Labor _
_. . . 2.00
.
J u n ^ rains. Red r u s t was also begin- T h c tot*d production of all t a m e h a y Elizabeth Beardsley Teacher 30.0CL
Bank of N. L., Rep. furnace. 10.75
ning to show up in a good many in t h e s t a t e will probably be about Marie Smith
30.00 Roy Conklin, Taking Census . . 8.10
wheat fields at t h e time of the re- two-thirds larger than last year,when G . Horton, J a n i t o r
20.00
We, t h e undersigned school officers,
port. TKe condition of winter and th? drought reduce^ t h e crop to the C. E. Waite, Supt
83.00
t
h
e
r
e b y certify t h a t this information
spring grains in this state improved smallest since. 1896 a n d a b o u t nine Elmer Sanborn, Labor
9.00 \
in this report is correct to t h e best
during J u n e and prospects a r e for per cent more than the five year K. Wickham, Prin
37.50
of our knowledge and belief.
above average r e t u r n s per acre on average production.
II. E. Needham, Safe
20,00
HOMER J A C O B S , President
the basis of J u l y 1 conditions re"B
Randolph & Co., Roof
._. 53.29
ROY CONKLIN, S e c r e t a r y
ports. The winter wheat forecast is
U N I T E D S T A T E S PIG CROP
Mildred Miller. Inst
35.00
JL F. GONANT, Mmtmgvr
for a crop not only 8,000,000 bus-,.
For t h e country as a whole, the Consumers, Lights —,
9.05
T
hels larger than the small harvest J u n e 1 pig survey indicates a de- Elizabeth Beardsley, Teacher... 30.00
of 1934, but also nearly 4,000,000 crease of 20 per cent in t h e 1935 Marie Smith, Teacher . . . . . .
30.00 Manganese Is a Poison,
5.23
bushels or 25 per cent g r e a t e r than s p r i n g pig crop compared with the S t a t e Bank of N. L., Checks
Also Tonic for Plants
20.00
the iHve year average production, very small spring farrbwings of 1934, G. Horton, J a n i t o r
A
substance
that has been generally
40,00
1928-32. Following two years of a prospective increase of 19 per cent Guy Horton; J a n i t o r . . _ . . . .
accepted
as
a
poison
to plant life- has
60.00
yottspiiistiveiy srtiiiH oats acreages, in number of sows t o farrow during Marie Smith, Teacher
_
been shown by later, experiments t»
Michigan growers increased their the fall season of. 1935 compared Elizabeth Beardsley, Teacher... 60.00
be a valuable tonic. The substance is
1935 ••acreage for harvest five per with the small n u m b e r farrowed in Mildred Miller, Teacher
':___ 70.00 manganese, a chemical element somecent over that harvested alst year, the fall of 1934, arid a reduction of Kermit Wickham, T e a c h e r .......... 75.00 what resembling Iron. When lacking
The July I indicated prorii:ctio n on a b o u t 10 per cent in total farrowings C. E. Waite, Teacher
166.00 or present in too small an amount to
this crop is four per cent greater for 1935. compared with the total Guy Ilorton, J a n i t o r
10.00 the soil, plants have a sickly yellowihar. the average for the five years of last year. The United States pig Consumers, Lights
.
14.57 green color. When such plants are
preceding 1933. Production of all crop of 30,402,000 head for 1935 C'."E. Waite, Teach, - 1 wk. J a n . 93.00 fed with mnnpanese sulphate In water
wheat in. the United .States for 1935 represents a decrease of 40 per cent I Kermit Wickham, Teaching ..... 37.50 to.the fxient of e^lit parts In a milis 'forecast at 731,045,000 bushels, o r 20,814,000 head from the aver- Mildred Miller, Teaching i
35.00 lion they become vigorous and healtbf.
which compares with
496,939,000 age, number saved d u r i n g the spring j Elizabeth Beardsley, Teaching 30.00 TheSr yield has been Increased *»
bushil harvested last yo-ir and a months of 1932 and 1933. A study | Marie Smith, Teaching
30.00 much as 215 per cent. If the man192K-;;2 average of 860,570,000 bus- of the reports shows t h a t there is j C. E. Waite, Teaching
83.00 ganese Is increase*! slightly above tikis
hels. Prospective production of soft a wide variation in the changes from j Olin Lewis, J a n i t o r
20.00 amount It becomes toxie and the plants
red winter wheat is estimated to be last year between areas. These chang-j Marie Smith, Teaching
30.00 become unhealthy. Within this nanwir
188,458,000 bushels as against 168,- *\s"rang e 'fr'o.m an increase of two perj Elizabeth Beardsley, Teaching. 30.00 margin mangan^s^ t i a tonic for plant
PHONE 37
240,000 bushels a year ago and 147,- cent in the South Atlantic States j Mildred Miller, Teaching ....... 35.00 life and outside It becomes a poison.
NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN
689,0t:0 bushels in 19.53. The nation's to a decrease of 27 per cent in t h e ! Kermit Wickham, Teaching ... 37.50
"Manganese is not a panacea for
T h.e r e !, C, E. Waite, Teaching
production of white wheat is fore- W r s , North Central States.
... 83.00 any and nil cases of plant starvation
cast ::•: 77,530,000 bushels compaivd w;. •no change in .1935 spring f a r - j w _ M Welch, Diplomas
33.24 which the usual ration of nitrogen, Earazgraaragraiaraareraiaziziafa^^
with f5,585,000 bushels in 1934.
1'0 ir.gs compared with
those for i C o n s u m e r s L i g h t s
; ;. 15.20 phosphorus and "potassium plant foods
Coj.r. made poor jyivV^r'ess during V.Ki in the North Atlantic States, j 0 j J n L e w j ^ J a n i t o r
20.00 will not cure. The crop may be in • • ! » • • • . L
Juno r<ru\ many fields were yellow as a decrease of 13 per cent in the E a s t | ^ a r i e S m i t h > T e a c n j n g
30.00 need of minute traces of soluble comNorth
Central
States,
a
reduction
of
a rt-iuili: of t h e cold vr'ot weather, and
Elizabeth Be&rdsley, Teaching. .30.00 pounds of boroD, copper, zinc and pos10
per
cent
in
the
South
Central
lack of sunshine. Michigan's 1935
35.00 sibly of other elements not yet defMildred Miller, Teaching
<:creii;.v.i of this crop is estimated to States. The largest reductions were Kermit Wickhani, Teaching .. 37.50 initely known as required elements In
plane nutrition," says an official of the
,':?: two per cent larger than that in the states where the 1934 drought C. E. Waite, Teaching
. „ : . 83.00 office of experimental stations of the.
h a r w s i e d in 1934, but t h e July 1 was most severe. As in Michigan, the L. N. Sheardy, Printing
32.00 United States Department of Agricul''indicated production is 1° per cent reports on farrowings showed t h a t B. H. B a n e t , Sup.
.1900
more than a y e a r ago, when drought ; lie percentage of litters farrowed in Mich. Crippled Child. Corn. .... .. 5.11 ture.
We've got lot.
of friend*, and getting more SU
we
reduced yields per a c r e to the third M: ;: was much larger than usual with New Lothrop Hdwe. Co. ....:..... 25.00
S
!
^
7
J
^
f
*
f»
^
W*ndly P*OBle~«n of us. • - ¾
lowest since 1866. F o r the country c: r e s p o n d i n g reductions for Febru E. Jacobs, Labor
71.50 Black Rot Canker Common
We like Use folk« we do business with and tfaev like
T!
.as ^a.whole, the 1935 corn acreage is a r y and March. T h e shift, to May far- IB. H. Barrett, adv. on wire
Black rot canker in some form is of
14.48
I
was partcularly large in t h e | c ] E " Waite, Teaching
6.6 per cent more t h a n t h a t harvest- OWivingrs
83.00 common occurrence, says the Itnral
k „ i . F ? ' r '"Y1? " » " " « • have paid them the
«•
••.tern Corn Belt
ed hist fall, b u t about two per cent
I Kermit Wickham, Teaching .... 37.50 New Yorker. It may be seen in the
highest
market
price
for
GOOD
CLEAN
CREAM
A
fall
in
the
black
decay
of
apples.
And
less than the 1934 planted acreage.
Elizabeth Beardsley, T e a c h i n g - . 3 0 . 0 0
in
the
spring
and
summer
it
shows
as
and
Clean
FRESH
EGGS.
We
have
«
£
£
^
h
e
^
£
J
J
X
Corn planting was delayed by wet,
Mildred Miller, Teaching
35.00
service humanly possible and tried to help them with
weather this spring over most of the
Marie Smith, Teaching
30.00 spots on the leaves, and all the year,
Corn i'kdt area.
.
their P«blem* » much as we could. We will conOlin Lewis, J a n i t o r
20.00 unless cut out, it may manifest itself
tinue to do this. We think that we have a reputation
Consumers, Lights
.....'
13.47 as rough growth on limbs, as cankerF I E L D BEANS
ous eruptions on the branches. Canker
for being a friendly reliable sort of company, with a
Bank of N. L., Notes & Int.... 513.70
0¾ the limbs has been recognized for
1
friendly reliable personnel of men and women
Planting oi this crop in Michigan
j Mill Mutual Agencv, Insurance 43.03 many years as an. undesired growth;
Frank Strauch is ill at his home in J. B. Lippincott Co., Supplies
was delayed by rains particularly on
1.57 cut It out when doing the pruning
TV R ^ T - J ? £ ^ y i n 5 "WHfEK'S AMERICAN BEAUj A. N. Palmer Co., Supplies ...
TY BUTTER?" and strictly FRESH EGGS?
hoaey land, and in s o m e sections, Shiawassee.
6.52 work. This limb eruption can be con.. 40.27 nected with the black fruit and leaf
there has been considerable replantMr. and Mrs. Glen Hartwell spent! Ginn and Co.^ Books .
.... 9.65 spots, to 3how how one follows the
Mr- and i Wagenwood Co., Supplies
C R E A M / n d U E G ^ f M i , f e r *""<***
<"AK
ing b, cause of seed rotting in the t ) , e w e e k end a t Portland
ground. T h t r e t a r d i n g effect of the Mrs. Hartwell have been entertaining I n t e r School Map Co., Maps .. 20.26 other. All are due to a parasite called
If you can't answer one of these questions
Manual A r t Press, Supplies
6.31 black rot canker, and known, to orchcold v.ct weather during J u n e is re- company from Grand Ledge.
w w v * b J £ i o S d Y E S ' w e w * » * V*»T much to know
flected in the relatively low July 1
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lak£, and Norman C. Harper Co., Supplies 6.25 ard doctors as Phvsalosporn cydonlae.
WHY. Wont you please tell us if our service or
condition of only 67 per cent. Acre- father Georg e Walker a n ^ | Mrs. Webb Book Pub. Co., Supplies 21.81
products
have been unsatisfactory in any way?
a g e for harvest in 1935 is"estimated Jennie Ritter were in Bennington Combasco Scientific Co., Supplies 8.40
1certain,
How
Milk
Is
Used
„ , . ^Y*'*
y I i k * *o «o business with you .
4.16
at 547.000 acres which compares with Sunday the guests of Mrs Mable Laurel Book Co., Supplies
Of
the
twelve
billion
gallons
of
milk
Why don t you try us just once? We will try to nleafe
S t u r t e v a n t & Blood, Supplies 27.17
revised estimates of 054,000 acres Gould.
! produced In the United States annualyou
with our products and service and really believe
13.29
Scott-Foresman
&
Co.,
Sup.
planted and 536,000 acres harvested
1 Iy, according to a correspondent la Col*
Arnold
Saska
of
Dayton,
Ohio
is
that
you will come again.
20.00
Olin
Lewis,
Janitor
in 1934. I t is too early to secure any
j lier's Weekly, 40 per cent is consumed
enjoying
a
weeks
vacation
from
his
j
^
.
T
e
a
c
h
i
n
g
definite indications as to the size of
. 30.00 S as a beverage, 36 per cent is made into
1S t n e
this year's jroduction. Thc usual in- work in Dayton, Ohio, and
35.00 i butter, 4 per cent is made into con*
Mildred Millei;, Teaching
terpretation of the Julu 1 conditions guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley, Teaching 30.00 1 densed, powdered and evaporated milk,
as to the size of this year's produc- Henry Saska,
Kermit Wickham, Teaching ... 37.50 4 per cent is made into cheese, 4 per
Mrs. Derby has returned to her C. E. Waite, Supt. ......
83.00 cent is made into ice cream. 3 per cent
tion. The usual interpretation of the
July 1 condition figure suggests a h o m e in Detroit after several days F. A. F i n n a n . W e a t h e r Strip . 7.50 is ?>H to calves and the other 3 per
prospective crop about four per cent as guest spent in the home of her Russe] Confer, Play G. Rent ... . 35.00 cent is wasted.
Thii Adv. Dated July 25, 1935
20.00
less than the average for the 5-year daughters, the Messers Henry and Olin Lewis, J a n i t r r
period ..1928-32. The acreage of beans H e r b e r t Saska.
30.00
Marie Smith, Teaching
Agricultural Notes
for hsrves* in the United States in
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grant, son I". Beardsley, Teacher
30.00
There are more than 50 kind3 of bnt>
.1935 has been estimated a t 2.047,- Max and daughter, U u r a I/on. Phillip' Mildred Miller, Teaching
35.00
«-•
tor
rind cheese.
000 as against 1,399,000 harvested McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ralleigh Kermit Wickham, Teaching
37.50
•
*
•
last >var and 1.760,000 the average and daughter Joan spent the week C. E. Waite, Supt
83.00
Plan to save some of this summer's
for the five years preceding 1933. end at Dickem;<n I^ake.
Consumers Power, Lights
. 15.99 •econd cutting of timothy and clover
Abandonment of acreage was heavy
Flushing Oil & Gas. Gas
... 4.84 for the calves.
in 1934 when the planted area was
Mrs. Frank Maloney and son Frank W. Thompson, Supplies . ..
Corner of Water and Main Street*
2.26
* * #
estimated at 1.889",000. The July 1 Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mich. School Service, Supplies 200.00
There are only 32,000,000 horses on
indicated Unites States crop of 13,- Lanson hfive r e t u r n e d to their homes N. Lothrop Hdwe Co.
57.69 farms and ranches of the United
119,00 bags is approximately 11 per nfter visiting over the week end m F a t h e r Bosler, Hall Rent
100.00 States. This Is the lowest number tn
Telephone 752
211 W«»t Main Street
cent more than the five year average the lorn,, of Messers Henry and Her- Hyball, Land
282.23 40 years.
produciion, the largest increases be- bert Saska and their families.
r<
:|
NEW LOTHROP SCHOOL
REPORT
The Coruuna News
Summer
Footwear
We arc inviting: an inspection of
our line of Footwear for summer. We
are showing some very attractive
styles for ladies and men, and the
prices are much lower than you would
expect for these exceptionally good
Oxfords.
IMH CROP REPORT
Albert Bowersmith
i
If you want a Coal with lots of Heat, low
ash. and long burning, try our
COAL
Ask those who have used i t
We have Ohio Lump, Kentucky Egg,
Crapo lump and egg.
Try our Coke*
Coke for Clean Fuel
If it's Coal or Lumber, 96 is die Number
Corunna Lumber and Coal Co.
Phone 96
Prompt Delivery
Corunna
KRIBS & 0'HARE
Funeral Directors
f
WHY DON'T YOU LIKE US?
ORDOYOU?
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SHIAWASSEE
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Payine Today For
BUTTERFAT - - - 2 3
EGGS
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owosso
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With This
Knowledge
You may deposit your Money in
this Bank with the knowledge tkat it's
assets are carried at their pieseat day
values, and that any loans which a»e
made at this time are well secraed and
self liquidating.
With a strong cash position asd an
unimpaired capital, the Old Cotttana
State Bank offers you unquestioned
safety for your funds.
ou) conunrtA m M
Corunna, Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Butterfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheardy onjo.v M) a
picnic supper at Bronson lake Sunday.
About 80 men will be called back
to work at the Ann Arbor car shops
on Monday, August 5, for what is
expected to be work of 15 -days
duration.
Recent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper were Mr.
, and Mrs. Jack Hunter and children,
Francis, Jean and Eva, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Bartell, Mrs. Harold
MeCullough, Charles McCullough and
James Voltz motored to McKane lake
Tuesday evening to visit the Fred
Hitter family.
Mr. .-.rid Mrs. Thornton, pf Detroit,
wore .recent visitors in the Roy Colby horne, Mrs. Thornton spending
a week and her husband joining" her
for. the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Street and
daughter, Miss Helen Kimble, are
enjoying a delightful trip in Northern Michigan, and' Wisconsin, and
will go to Chicago.
Judge an dMrs. Joseph Collins and
their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth,
and young guest, Betty Hasselback,
arrived home Saturday from a delightful two weeks spent at Buelah.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sworthwood,
Mrs. Rebecca Sworthwood and the
Misses Velma and Bessie Sworthwood
left Sunday for Paulding, Ohio, to
spend two weeks with relatives.
After a 15-day field training period
which came to an end Tuesday morning, members of Co. G., 125 Infantry,
Michigan National Guard, arrived in
Owosso Tuesday afternoon by truck.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church met today (Thursday) afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bert
Hiler. Members are asked to bring
their Home Missions copies for July.
Visitors for a week at Crystal lake
are Mrs. Joseph Boursmith, her
daughter, Mildred, Miss Edith Buckley and Mrs. Pauline Hein. Mr. Boursmith and Dale Zimmerman expect
to join them for the coming week
end.
Sheriff and Mrs. W. S. Chapman
and son are at home this week, after having a two week's trip to the
Upper Peninsula. While they were
gone from home, they attended the
Sheriff's Convention at Benton Harbor.
Miss lone Fink, is in the home of
her parents, ex-Sheriff and Mrs. J.
A. Fink, having completed her secretarial course at the Saginaw Business Institute, Miss lone took a 60
weeks course, specializing in stenotype,
Mrs. W, R. Chapell, Mrs. Charles
Carland, Mrs. Et T. Sidney an<j Miss
Edith Newell spent Wednesday in Detroit, where they shopped and attended a ball game. The ladies were
guests of Mrs. Barbara Avery for
luncheon.
IN THE CHURCHES
CORUNNA M. £ . CHURCH
WiiXIAM SCHLITTS, Pa«t«>r
Sunday Services :-^10:30—Morning worship.
10:30—Junior Church.
11:45—Sunday School.
6:45—Epworth League.
7:30—Evening service.
ST.
PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. D. DAViS, R^tor.
12:00—Church Service,
10:30—Sunday school.
LENNON M. E. CHURCH
Sunday Services:—
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock
Sunday School at 11 o'clock.
Epworth l e a g u e at '7 o'clock.
Evening worship at S o'clock.
Bible Study Wednesday € vening :
at 8 o'clock.
N. W. VENICE M. E. CHURCH
Sunday Services:—
1*0:30—Sunday School.
11:45—Preaching Service.
"Come thou with us and we will
do thee good."
CORUNNA FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
REV. H. HOSMER, Pastor
10:00—Sunday School.
11:0"—Morning worship.
7:00—Song and praise service.
8:00—Sermon by Pastor.
Blind Hens
Blindness may be caused by several
diseases of chronic nature and by affections of the nerve structure o£ the eye,
the nature of which ts not known, says
the Rural New-Yorker. It is not possible to say, from the blindness alone,
what disorder Is present but it is not
probable that the male bird In the Sock
is ID any way responsible. Chronic
coceidlosis may bring about lameness
and blindness in mature birds. Any
males or hens In the flocks that have
shown evidences of blindness ;or other
lack of 'neaHh and vigor should be excluded from the breeding flock as a precaution against deterioration in that
vigor that Is so necessary if continued
health is to be maintained in future
generations.
Misses Roselia Spore and Margaret
Carmody were week end motorists to
Northern Michigan.
Visitors in Detroit and Ann Arbor
last Sunday were Postmaster and
Mrs. Charles Carland,
E. T. Sidney spent Tuesday in DeMrs. Evlyis Shawman and son, John
troit,
Thomas will return Sunday from a
Miss Lillian Haun visited last ^eek two weeks stay at Lexington on Lake
in Ami Arbor.
Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawcock have
Miss Louise Witt, who has been
returned from a few days outing at ill the past three weeks, is again at
Tawas City.
her desk in the county school comMrs. Matthew Bush is here from missioner's office.
Detroit this week in the home of her
Mrs. Gerald Riley and Mrs. WenGather Eggs Often
son, Homer.
dell Bush, of Detroit, returned home
Hatching
eggs should be gathered
Mrs. Anna Dyer, who has been en- last Sunday after a week spent in
often,
ifcree
times
per day af least and
joying a vacation in Buelah, has re- the James RUey farm home.
oftener
if
the
weather
is cold so at to
turned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Davis,
prevent chilling. Frequent gathering
Misses Mary Ann and Betty Has- of St, Paul's Episcopal church, and
will also prevent them from becoming
selback are in Lansing this week, ! sons, left Tuesday for Kincardine,
dirty. They should be placed at once
guests of friends.
J O n t , to spend the month of August
in the basement or cellar, or other
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield in their cottage.
room where the temperature ranges
and daughter went to Ann Arbor
between 45 and 65 decrees. They
Mrs. George Allen and Miss Mary
should
not be kept, long before setting
for the day on Tuesday.
Margaret Burnett motored to Ann
—should
be delivered twice per week
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Requa and Arbor last mid-week to visit Miss
to
a
hatchery
If they are sold to one.
daughter, Amy, have returned from Jacquelyn N. Allen, student nurse at
If
properly
cared
for, eggs will batch
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dana
Cornell,
of
a two weeks stay at Beulah.
the U. of M. hospital.
SUCCESSOR TO O'NEILL'S
East Chicago, Ind., wore guests for with fair, success at home if 10 to 12
Mrs. Clarence Barrett and her
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Notnagel last week end in the C. M. Bilhimer days old and one can take a chance
granddaughter, pf Flint, were guests are again at home after a delightful home. John, Robert and Susanne Cor^
on them that old or even older, if one
of Mrs. Hattie Haughton on Tuesday. vacation spent in the summer home | n e u w n o n a v e been spending The is hatching his own eggs for himself,
William Cassidy, of Detroit, for- of their daughter, Mrs. Elwyr. Davies, j p a s t two weeks here, returned home but each Jay they are held tends to
A Completely equipped Funer*4
mer Corunna citizen, has been a re-j a n d f a m ii V j on Lake Erie
curtail
hstchablllty,—Missouri
Farmer.
"~
with their parents.
cent guest of his daughter in OwosHome.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoisingtoru
Following a brief business sesso.
entertained their sons, Clossen and* sion of the Townsend club, ^held in
Grade A and B Eggs
Miss Mary Tiedt, of St. Charles, Ernest, and their families, of De-1
Owosso
last
Friday,
plans
were
disThe
chief difference between Graile
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold troit, on Sunday. The occasion was |
cussed
for
a
picnic
which
the
club
A
eggs
and Grade 15 eggs is in the
Serr and children for the last week Mr. Hoisington's birthday.
j will hold at McCurdy park on August firmness of their whites, according to
Corunna Avenue
Corunna, Mich.
<?nd.
Among those from Corunna and 4. The Rev. Hailwood, of Grand Ra- a recent statement issued by Charles
Mrs, Homer Bush is in Memorial vicinity absen t on'vacation trips av'e ; pids, will be the principal speaker H. Baldwin, \e\v Vork commiss.'oner
Hospital, where she submitted to a Mrs. Charles Crane and daughter, j
of agriculture and markets. In addia n c i nii,ri«{ejs of Shiawassee county
tonsilectomy operation on Wednes- Lois, who are in North Dakota, for are invited to attend the affair to tion to having less firm whites, the &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
day.
Grade B eggs have less water In them,
two weeks. They made the trip by hear Mr. Hailwood.
the>
commissioner said. The decrease
Miss Doris Olds, of Leslie, spent motor.
A new ambulance, one of the fin- in water Is caused by evaporation.
a short time here the first of the
Mrs. Walter M. Bush, Mrs. H a t t i e j e s t to be "found'on the market any
week, en route to visit relatives in Forester, Miss Jenni e Holt and Mrs. j where in the country, was pu t into Food values of Grade A eggs are but
slifbtly higher than those classed as
Flint.
Marian Young, who spent a week in service at Memorial hospital last Grade B.
Harold Higgine, of Paris, Ont., the James Bush Cottage at Lake- Friday. The ambulance combines all •
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Water- port on Lake Huron, returned last the necessary qualities of such a s
man, is a guest in the Waterman Saturday.
vehicle in the way of comfort, con- j
borne.
A fine young son was welcomed venience, speed and sanitation. The!
Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday morning by Mr. and ! body of the ambulance is light gray in
Charles Taphouse were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elwyn Cooper, R. F.' D., No. 3, color, gracefully stream lined and is j
Ward Taphouse and children, of De The babe was born at Memorial hos- J mounted on a Packard Eight chasis. j
troit.
j.pital. Mrs. Cooper was formerly j The ambulance will be available for i
OVER
PRICES
quick service at any hour of the day ;
Mrs. Walter T. Parker, of Owos-; Miss Elna Walters.
so. is hostess today for bridge, a; M r ^ W m a W einkauf motored, or night.
. , ,
GIVES YOU iAia. BIGGER
number of Corunna ladies being j 1 0 T o l e d 0 j Wednesday to meet her \ Announcement is maoe that the
present.
a o n > W a v n e > who returned hom e from | *«">""»• PJlRrimage of the base ball
FINER 4 . - ^ SEDAN
, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kay and! Florida, where he has been visiting i J a n s , ° . f t h « ? u o r u ^ n ? civic^ league to
the
lair
of
the
Detroit.
Tigers
will
Mrs. Earl Ka y went to Detroi t the j his grandmother, Mrs. Wm.' Wilson, ^' ^
"' " " " " "
take place on Monday, August 19.
last of the week, Mr. and Mrs, Kay j s i n C e school closed,
At that time the New York-Yankees
to spend Friday.
t
i ••)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter have pur- j The purchase of the former Jerry will be the visiting team at Navir.
chased a cottage at McKane lake, j Potter house on State street, east, Field. President C. L. Butterfield j
where the family have been vaca- j is reported as having been made by wishes the News to make the an- j
tioning this summer.
j Mrs. Bess Lindsay Patrick, of East nouncement that' all fans are urged ;
to join the bunch for the outing, \
Mrs. C. M. Bilhimer is hostess on Cleveland Mrs. Patrick is a former and all are also asked to see Albeit j
Thursday (today) to her bridge club r * s l d e n t o f Corunna
Boursmith as early as possible. A j
Help can be summoned
composed of Owosso ladies. Several
large
block of seats v,ill be reserv j
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Raymond are
Corunna ladies are present as guests. spending a week's vacation in the ed, but it is necessary that all who j
instantly, amd family
wish
to
make
the
trip
make
a
de-;
and property safeguardThe meeting of th^ Woman's Home northern part of the state. Mr. Rayposit
with
Mr.
Boursmith,
that
the!
ed. Just one eueb call
Missionary Society of th e Methodist I mond attended the state convention
seats
may
be
paid
for
when
the
resj
may be worth more
Episcopal church scheduled for Tues- of the rural mail carrier's associaervation is asked.
!
day has been postponed indefinitely. tion, and they are now at Glennie.
than the cost of tele-
WUJuyutUicAecue.
J934
PLYMOUTH
With a
TELEPHONE
at Hand • • •
-•*
One new project under the P.W.A. i
Sumner Hawkins, a former resident of the Hawkins neighborhood, program, ha? been submitted dur- i
oast of Corunna, recently under- , ir.g the past weok t'- E. M. Stevens,;
went a major operation in Hurley [ relief administrator and project e:ijginoer. h 0 said Saturday morning,
hospital, Flint.
' It is the construction of 2l blocks
Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Geib and Mau- of r.ew sidewalk in Corunna, at an
rice and Madeline, arc at home this i estimated cost of $5500, of which the
week, after a delightful
vacation city will pay $820.
spent at Mullett lake and other northMrs. James Koehler and daughter,
ern points in Michigan.
j Miss Nina Frances and Miss Dorothy
Misses Carmen and Janette Barnes Fernette, all of Saginaw, have been
and Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon,' recent guests of Mrs. Koehler's fathaU of Toledo, were guests last mid- or, Arthur W. Green, Mrs. Koehler
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.' and Miss Fernette were en route
Frank McDannell. The Misses Barnes home after visiting Charles Koehler j
are nieces of Mr. McDannell.
at Culver Military Academy,
'
White-Crested Black Polish
Ail Pols**1 fowls nave a common
origin. The White-Crested Klncl; Polish was originally more common than
any of the other varieties. They had
but little crest. Those with beards
might be described us having'"a few!
feathers growing the wrong way" be- \
neutii the beak. The recent develop- |
ment in the White-Crested ttiack Polish j
began about 1S80. at which time fully •:
one-fifth of the crest was composed of j
black feathers and most of them gaew
in front. Since that time, improvement
has been made in form and plumage
0'olor7'arnd their crests are more than
-^),^ ;h former size.—Montreal Her
phone service for a lifetime.
C A GLAD^PN lnr
/nil**™
The Union
Telephone Ct
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS
^
Phone 522
jJP
South Water Street
?
!
:£
*A..
]
OWOSSO, MICH,
P
ryretnrum Is Regarded
as Reliable Insecticide
MORTGAGE S A L E
HICKS and De*JARDINS, Attorneys
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Default
having been
made f o r
Owotio, Miehig*n
Whereas, Evah L. Crosby made
1
more than t h i r t y days in the condiand executed a certain
mortgage
tions of a certain m o r t g a g e made by
MORTGAGE SALE
Wider use of pyrethruru and derris bearing date t h e 27th day oi' AuAlfred G. Fosket and Mildred Fosseems to be the answer to the grower's gust, A. i). it)] 9, to the Citizens'
Default having been ma,];, in t h eket, his wife, m o r t g a g o r s , t o Linneed for keeping his leafy vegetables Savings Bank of Owosso, Michiga
c o n d i t i ^
0 l -u
cenaill
naeus C. Fosket, mortgagee, d a t e d
mortgage,
^ he
free from residues of the more to^lc winch u a s recorded in the Office of j h
o f ^
co,lained
M;ty 23, 1922, and recorded in the
J
l
the
j
U Deeds tor
1
u
l c CouuUl
insecticides, according to W. II. While, t h e Ke^is-le*
•office of the Register of Deeds f o r
<•>••
,
^
v
r
v
'
^
V
"
!
therein"
has
become
operative,
given
in charge of truck crop and garden iy o i a i u a u a ^ c e . Michigan, on the < b y F r a n k P . L e w i s a n ^ L i n a M . "Lew- .Shiawassee County, Michigan, on Auinsect investigations, United States De- 28th day.of .August, 1919, in Liber its, husband and wife, of Shiawassee gust 2d, 1922, in Liber 161 of MortHi) oI -Vicrtgages on ; page 216;
| Town, Shiawasse e County, Michigan, gages, on page 1 1 , on which mortBy TV C,M. Woodworth, Chlrt tn Plant partment of Agriculture.
And wnorens, a i t e r w a r d s , on t h e : to F r a n k S. Ketchum, of the same gage there is claimed to be due and
O*?
net
Ira,
University
of
Illinois
—
WNU
By Dr. 0 . M, Wood worth, Oilef In Plant
Chemists
and
entomologists
of
the
S'i?rvle<s
Breeding-, University of Illinois.—WNV
sought sub- ;lls.\ day of May, A. D. 1985, for a place, on J u n e 24, 1914, and record- unpaid a t the date -of this notice, for
Servicfc.
' • • . . .
What was once the principal and de-pa rimenr have long
valuably censideration, the said Citi;
Illinois'' rapid rise to the national about the <>nly legume' crop in Illinois stances that could be' depended on to zens' Savings Bank, of Owosso, Mich- ed in t h e office of the Register of principal a n d interest t h e sum of
Deeds of Shiawassee County on -July
leadership in soy bean production and may be hended for a comeback as a protect growing crops against destruc- jig:;;!}, -.'lily ass:>!ied said mortgage to 6", 1914, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, $2440.88 (the whole of said prin
the prospects for a still further In- result.of new experiments being con- tive''-insect, "pests.'aiid still leave nothing the Citi'/ejiii' Depositors Corporation, on pages 276 a n d 277, which siaici c-ipal sum being now due and paya n d n o. s u i t o r procrease in acreage during the coming ducted by plant "breeders of the Col- harmful'.-t'o human beings on ihe prod-, of Owosso, Michigan; said assignment mortgage has been assigned by F r a n k able)
ceeding
a t l a w o r in equity
uct
to
be
'marketed,
he
said.
oi' said mortgage being recorded in S. Ketchum t o t h e Owosso Savings
year are drawing attention of farmers lege of Agriculture, University of Illithe
Oi'fie,.
oi'
the
Register
of
Deeds
having
been
h a d -or instituted
Although
this
diftieult
problem
Is"
and plant breeders to marked difler- nois, lied clover is the crop. The
.. _
- . , . . ,
,
Batik, by assignment, b e a r i n g , c a t e
to
recover
the
debt
b y said
not'
yet
'completely
solved,
the,
scl'ences, between varieties of this crop.
tor said County on the 10th day t h e 2 4 t h day of J u n e , 1914, and re- ,
. secured
L u
plant breeders i\re uncovering'new pos«
( i i Jui
A
D
:
:
entists
working-on
it
have
found
;.hat.
i
i'>
- - W»ih- i " -Liber I b o , C O rded in the .office of the Register mortgage, or any p a r t , thereof;
The record crop of nine and a half sibiUtiea for improving it so llnit It
, ! of "Deeds for Shiawassee County, in j Now, therefore, b y virtue cf t h e
million bushels In Illinois in 1034 was can withstand.the .hazards which have minute quantities' of two plant products joi .Mortgages, on p a g e ,-JoO;
:
i
And
whereas,
afterwards,
on
the
Liber 100, page 36'8, which said snort-! power of sale, contained
in said
—derris
and
pyrethnini—kill
many,
Invalued at more than eight million dol- slowly been killing it out.
\:\}<l
day
of
M^y,
A.
D.
1&35,
for
a
gage
has
been
assigned
by
the
Owos-!
mortgage,
-and
p
u
r
s
u
a
n
t
to the
sects
feeding
on
trncfc
crop:"-,and.
are
lars and represented 54 per cent .of the
Illinois was once oh?'of the greatest less likely than most 'iuorg.inlc in.st.c-!i- \ voidable consideration, the said Citi- s o Savings Bank to F r a n k S. Ket-1 s t a t u t e in such cases made and pronational production.
states in the production of red clover,
ixc'n-s Depositors
Corporation,- of chum, by assignment bearing date t h e ' vided, notice is h e r e b y v g i v e n , t h a t
Soy bean varieties have been found but plant diseases, insects and adverse rides now. in common use to leave | Owosso, Michigan, duly assigned said 7th dav of July, 1915, and r e c o r d e d ' on October 4, 1935, a t eleven o'clock
to vary not only In seed color but also .weather have cut production so'severe- harmful residues.
j mortgage t o t h 0 Reconstruction F i - i n the off ice of the Register of Deeds > in t h e forenoon, E a s t e r n Standard
in many other characters affecting ly-..that the state hardly ever has even
j.-nance Corporation, a corporation; f 0 r Shiawassee County, in Liber 100 : Time, .said m o r t g a g e will be forej .said assignment-of said mortgage be- p a g e 3 0 ^ w h i c h said mortgage h a s ' c l o s e d by a s a l e - a t public vendue t o
their commercial production. These dif- enough seed to meet its own needs.
ferences will become increasingly im- Red clover failures also have brought
portant as the production of the crop on feed shortages with subsequent
Wild garlic and wild onion are two
expands.
pests
that cause a lot of trouble in the j
losses to dairymen and stockmen.
One of the important characters In
field.
Not only do they reduce yields j bo0
Preliminary work, by plant breeders
'
I t h e Register of Deeds for Shiawas- the Circuit Court for the County of
which varieties differ is in the number has revealed that there are extreme but are objectionable in crops and pasAnd whereas, afterwards, on t h e ' see County in Liber 100, page 398, i Shiawassee is held, of the premises
of seeds to a pod. There are some pods differences among red clover plants In tures because of the odor, according 19th day of June, A. D. 1935, for a which said m o r t g a g e h a s been as-j described in said m o r t g a g e , o r so
with only one seed, some with two characters that are Important from the to Purdue University Es^erlment sta- valuable consideration, the said Re- signed, by William T . E a g a n t o T h e ; much thereof as m a y be necessary t o
seeds, others with three, and still standpoint of successful production of tion. Garlicky milk is rarely market- construction Finance Corporation, a Owosso Savings Bank, by a s s i g n m e n t ' pay the a m o u n t due on said mortothers with four. Usually there are the crop. Hardly any two plants have able, *nd wheat infested with the ilt- corporation, duly assigned said mort- bearing date the 23rd day of -Auril. gage a s aforesaid, with six per cent
very few one-seeded and four-seeded been found to be alike. Also the diffi- emelUug pest Is graded garlicky and gage to the Citizens' Depositors Cor- 1919, and recorded in the office of interest thereon a n d all legal cost,
pods in a given variety. Varieties also
culties in red clover improvement work does not demand the top market price. poration, of Owosso, Michigan; said the Register of Deeds f o r Shiawas- i charges, and expenses including the
assignment of said mortgage being e e County in Liber 100, page 5 4 4 , ! a t t o r n e y fees allowed b y law, and
differ in the proportion of the differhave been more clearly recognized. The best way to reduce such losses,lies recorded in t h Office of t h e Regis- swhich
said m o r t g a g e has been assign- j a n y sum or sums which may be paid
ent-sized pods. The Ito Sao Is predome
r of
However, It is believed that plants can In eradicating the weed.
*«
Deeds for said County, on t h e e d b y The Owosso Savings Bank t o by the undersigned mortgagee a t o r
inantly a two-seeded type and the IUibe selected and new strains built up
10th day of July; A . D. 1935, in Louise Kramp, b y assignment b e a r - j before said sale, necessary t o proni, a three-seeded type.
that will be superior and useful in
Liber 172 of Mortgages, o n page .,% d a t e t h e 12th d a y of August, j t e c t its interest i n t h e premises.
In experiments on breeding soy overcoming present hazards.
605, and whereas, the said Citizens' 1925, and recorded in the office of : Which premises ar f t located in t h e
beans a type was found with a very
Irish hogs, from which come Irish Depositors Corporation, of Owosso, Register of Deeds f o r Shiawassee Township
of B u m s ,
Shiawassee
In the past plant breeders have
high percentage of one-seeded pods.
bacon
and hams, are fed en native po- Michigan, is now t h e assignee, holder County in _Liber 166 of M o r t g a g e s , t County, Michigan, described a s :
avoided the red clover crop because
Two or three newly introduced Tarie' page 416, "which saW mortgage h a s !
West half of S o u t h e a s t qu-vrter,
It is so hard to propagate under eon- tatoes, meal, pollard and skim milk. and owner of said m o r t g a g e ;
ties from the United States DepartAnd
whereas,
th^
a
m
o
u
n
t
claimed
been
assigned
b
y
Louise
K
r
a
m
p
t
o
Section
Twenty-one. Township 5
The
Irish
potato
is
t
h
e
one
factor
dttioas of controlled pollination. T h e
ment of Agriculture snow a higher pro-'
to be due on said mortgage on t h e Mary C. Fess a n d Fannie A. Schis- North
Range 4 E a s t ,
containingin
the
feeding
of
the
Irish
hog
which
plants are almost entirely self-sterile.
date
hereof
for
principal
a
n
d
i
n
t
e
r
ler;
by
assignment
bearing
date
t
h
e
eighty
acres
of
l
a
n
d
,
mor*
or less,
portion of four-seeded pods than any
makes their quality unrivalled for
*
commercial varieties now being grown. Insects being depended upon for polli- curing purposes. The turf smoking est is the sum of Two thousand 22nd d a y of April, 1 9 3 3 , a n d recordSaid sale will b e made subject t o
Tests prove that these varieties breed nation under field conditions. Hand and old-fashiooed, unhurried method eighty-three dollars and twelve cents, ed in t h e office of th w Register of a prior m o r t g a g e given by said m o r t pollination
can
be
done*on
a
small
and
also
t
h
e
additional
sum
of
ThirtyDeeds
for
Shiawassee
County
in
Litrue for the particular proportions
of curing gives flavor. Irish turf ts
five dollars attorneys fees, a s p r o - b e r 185 of Mortgages on page 500, gagors t o said m o r t g a g e e on J a n u found; indicating that the character Is scale, however.
native to Irish soH and that turf smok- vided f o r in said mortgage, and n o upon which said m o r t g a g e ther<, is a r y 8, 1920, and recorded on said
Evidence of neglect of this crop by
inherited.
— — ing gives a savor not produced outside suit or proceeding having been insti- claimed to be due a t the d a t e hereof day in Liber 148 o f Mortgages a t
plant
breeders Is seen In the few dis- Contrary to what might be expected,
page 394 in th^ office of the Regisof Ireland.
tuted a t law o r in equity t o recover f o r principal a n d interest t h e sum t e T o f ^ K e ^ ^ ^ i a w s ^ ^ r m M S v "
the varieties having a high proportion tinct strains now existing. Bed clover
r f e w * ^ 1 1 ^ t h 6 r e b T ° r ^ P - U t ? M'213-25 a n d no action a t law 5 ¾ ¾ * £
the s^m o f l s S O O 0 ¾
Of four-seeded pods are not a s goog seed Is a conglomerate mixture a s to
to
thereof;
recover said
Dated J u l y 1 1 9 3 5 .
yielders a s many varieties with a color, and^ will Pjodjoq^ all types of
( h a v i n g been b r o u g h t
And whereas, default h a s been mortgage debt o r a n y p a r t thereof,
L I N N A E U S C. F O S K E T ,
majority of two-seeded pods. The four- plants. When the plants are spaced
made
in th«, p a y m e n t of the money | . - ^ ° ^ therefore, b v virtue of *.he
so
that
their
distinguishing
characters
CMANCERY
SALE
Mortgagee
seeded types usually produce small
secured by said mortgage, whereby *j*'d power of sale a n d p u r s u a n t to S H I E L D S & S M I T H
can
be
observed,
they
are
seen
to
differ
plants bearing a much smaller numS T A T E OF MICHIGAN — I n the the power of sale contained therein t h e s t a t u t e in such case made and Attorneys for M o r t r a e e e
ber of pods than t h e taller-growing, in leaf markings, flower color, growth Circuit Court f o r t h e County of j ^as
has becom ee operative;
operative;
.provided notice " h e r e b y given t h a t B u s i n e s a A d d r e s s : Howell, Mich.
habits, winter hardiness, resistance t o Shiawassee, In Chancery.
higher-yielding two-seeded varieties.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby ° n ^ " J y
t h e 28th day cf Qcto
disease and persistency.
ber
1936
at te
e
e
Furthermore, tt is difficult t o comiven
t
h
a
t
by
virtue
of
said
power
of
*
\
J n n ^L^
The Northwestern Mutual Life In- giv~
- , . - ^ ..»—* ~ ^ ^ ^v^^* Vx „Aj%„
.. „ „ ^". „ ot tci ^l o„ c k,. ^
*J o„r M
d
bine the four-seeded character of a
surance Company, a corporation au- « £ and in pursuance thereof and of ..^¾ J«
™?*t^b??wi^tl
variety with the good character of an- ;
MORTGAGE SALE
thorized t o do business in t h e State t h f e s t a t u t « i n «uch case made a n d c - , o s * d ?y * .^!« a t P u b - J c * » a - v « t J
other variety. This is only one of the
of Michigan, Plaintiff, v s .
Default having been made in t h e
complications In improving soy beans
s
,
conditions
of a certain real e s t a t e
MoMy
sflage
may
oectiir
around
the
Fred
B
.
Brooks
a
n
d
Addie
B
.
for a still more important place in
mortgage
made
by Willi&ra B. P e t e r s
Bides
of
a
silo
where
the
silo
is
not
Brooks,
his
wife,
C.
H.
Ladd
a
n
d
Con—
.
e
,
.
.
^
,
~
.
~
.
»
„..^
,
.
i
>
,
.
.
.
.»
.
,
•
¢
.
^
.
lv
t UVU
4
v ^ T» >..<«<u « . J . C « I : >
American agriculture.
a n d E d n a
C
Peters
tight, and the only remedy Is t o use sumers Power Company, a Maine) of the Court House in th« City of ^^J^^JtJ^Si
il J*!S l^rV
'
' husband a n d
a tight slkv says Prof. E. Van Alsttne coi-poration Defendants
I Corunna, Shiawassee County, Michi- a n d P r e n » s c s tombed tn said mort- w i f e t<J t h e S t a t e S a v i n g s B a n k o f
of the department of agronomy at Cor- corporation, u e i e n a a n t s .
j
that being the place of holding ^ ^ o r so much thereof a-? may be t.Elai
Michigan, dated J u n e 16, 1924,
nell.
In pursuance of a oecree of t h e t h e c i r c u i t C o u r t within said County* n « c « ; " » r J *°- P«y t h e . amount «»« and recorded in t h e offie- of t h e
Moidlnes throughout the silage, he Circuit Court f o r the County of! on th^ 11th d*y of October, A . r>M a s aforesaid o n said mortgage, with R a s t e r 0 f Deeds f o r Shiawassee
. Seeds of many unwelcome weeds ore said, com*« from poor packing. Finer Shiawassee, made and e n t e r e d on the 1935, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, i n t e r c » t thereon a t the r a t e of six County, Michigan, J u n e 17 1924; in
arriving on farms in the drouth states cutting, packing, and adding water are 18th day of May, A. D. 1935, in the of said d a y ; th^ descrtptio
t
In hay and other shlpped-ln roughage. way* to remedy the situation another above entitled cause, I, the subscrib- said premises contained in
These seeds, say forage specialists of year. Moldy silage at the surface oc- er, a circuit court commissioner for ^ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ^ ^
a s follows: 5« ' , o . j 4 t o F k i „ t , ^ - ; . ^ , ^ , r
the United States Department of Agri- curs when air seeps In. If silage is re- the county of Shiawassee, Michigan, ^
1S
t 0
. ¾ f o l , 0 w s : , .^; . .
_
T Th ft lands, premises and: p r o p e r t y • ^ ¾ 1
l^f.^P^.ton
Corculture, present a pruiiloui that' suvuid moved fast enough, the mold win not
put a farmer on guard.
have time to develop. If It cannot be
Most of these "Imported" seeds wMl removed fast enough, it may be covbe deposited aronnd barnyards or in ered with matched boards or with can*
feedlors. They will be carried to other ras pressed closely to the sflage to exparts of the farm by animals, mostly clude air.
R an
Eastern Standard Time, all those
in manure. The longer barnyard o r
. ee
Three
( 3 ) East, containing ] ; ) : i i , t o the Reconstruction Finance'
He said that hot silage Is traced to
CITIZENS' DEPOSITORS
certain
pieces
and
parcels
of
land
sixty
(60)
a
c
r
e s of land more o r Corporation, a Federal Corporation,
feedlot manure Is kept fromfields,t h e normal fermentation which produces
CORPORATION,
greater the probability that weed seeds heat, or to the growth of mold which situate in the County of Shiawassee
a Michigan Corporation, of
^ * * J T 1 0« ••ftoe
! a r < i which said a s s i g n m e n t ' w a s dulv
D a t e d : July 29, 1935
recorded in ' said Registers' office,
Owosso, Michigan.
will not germinate. One precaution is also produces h e a t In neither Instance and State of Michigan, to-wit:
MARY C. F E S S ,
J u n e 26", 19:55, in Liber 1S5 of MortAssignee of Mortirae-ee
to put manure—from horse barns espe- does the heat Itself, do any harm.
The north half of t h e n o r t h e a s t
F A N N I E A. SCHISLER,
i eaires on page 3 4 9 ; nn.l which said
.XKTH Q. PULVER &
cially—into piles 6 or more feet In
The freezing of silage docs no harm quarter and the northeast q u a r t e r of .MICHAEL CARLAND,
Mortgagees
mortgage was duly, assigned by said
depth and allow St to remain there for other than interference In the removal the northwest"'quarter
of section
HICKS & DES J A R D I N S ,
Attorneys
for
Assignee,
I
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
60 days or more. Farmers should be o.f silage from the silo, Professor Van thirty-three in township seven north
A t t o r n e y s for Mortgagees,
Business
Address:
Owosso,
Mich.
a
Federal Corporation, on J u n e U),
particularly alert to make sure that Alstine pointed out, and added that an of range three e a s t ; subject t o the
11*35, to t h e Ef.-si* Depositors 'Corthe few new weeds that do grow either Insulated silo avoids this difficulty.
easement of t h 0 Consumers Power
poration, of E l « e , Michigan, a Miohiaround the barnyard or in fields are deCompany t o maintain electric lines
MORTGAGE S A L E
gan Corporation, a n d which said asstroyed before they have a chance to
consisting of poles and wires over
Default having been m a d e for j signment was duly recorded in said
propagate further.
a n j across said premises.
more than t h i r t y days in the condi-! Registers' office J u n e 26, 1935, in
Every dairyman who has his cows
unoTCAcr « i M .
tions of a certain mortgage made ; Liber 172 of Mortgages on pages 601
Dated J u l y 12, 1935.
tested regularly—and that should inn
u
K
i
b
A
u
t
~
A
L
t
602, on which said m o r t g a g e .
b y Byron S. Fosket and Ellen Fos-j and
G. F . F R I E G E L ,
clude all dairymen who a r e In the
Default having been made in the k e t » h i i wl^'. mortgagors, to J U n - ; a t the date hereof, ther,» is claimed
Circuit Court Commissioner conditions of a certa
The Pennsylvania experiment station business for a livins—should know the
Shiawassee County, Mich. whereby the power
weight
of
each
cow
under
t
e
s
t
For
recently announced that i t s agronofarms
with
wagon
scales,
this
is
easy.
therein has become v t ^ . « v . > K , B i » t „ • —
- - — — -«- ___„.
mists have developed a high yielding
bv Catherine Flood, widow of Pat- for Shiawassee County, Michigan, on f n d ' n o .suit o r o t h e r proceedings a t
variety of wheat and oats which are But other dairymen may use the methrick Flood, of the township of B u r n s April-4, 1912, in Liber 121 cf Mort-! I a w having b e e n instituted to recover
resistant to both loose and covered od of estimating the weight according
Shiawassee County, Michigan, to B e r t i ^ s . <>" P**« 554, 0 * which mort- ' ^ l d d ^ or a n y - p a r t thereof. Notice
smuts. Sixty-seven strains of these to t h e heart-Birth—a well-estahlished
W. Parkhurst, of th^ same place, on gage t h e r e is claimed t o b e due and j f J^Te^,^n' J h a t ° n T « . d a y , O*NOTICE OF CHANCERY S A L E
grains were grown last year by the and sufficiently reliable system. The
r s
19
J a n u a r y 17, 1920, and recorded in j unpaid a t the date of this notice, f o r ! * ™ « > 3 S , a t two 0 clock in t h e
station which have shown no smut in- bureau of dairy Industry has recently
the
Office of the Register of Deeds j principal and interest, t h e sum of, afternoon o f said day, a t the front
completed
a
new
table
of
weights,
fection for three generations, although
j State of Michigan — In t h e Cir- of Shiawassee County on J a n u a r y 19, j $4,027.26 the whole of
the seed was Inoculated every year hased on American-type Oolsteins and
with mixtures of loose and cov- Jerseys. By this table and a good j cuit Court, for the County of Shia- 1920, in Liber 148 of Mortgages,! sum being now due and
on page 420, upon which said mort- j no suit or proceeding a t law or m ;-, ». c-u" '
::~~"
ered s m u t Several of the more prom- tape-line you can come within a few I wassee, in Chancery,
!
n
of
niawa
gage
there
is
claimed
t
o
be
due
a
t
'
e
q
u
i
t
y
having
been
had
o
r
instituted
^
?
.
.
^
!
f
f
e
,
said
under
ising strains, the station reports, are pounds of the true weight of any cow, j T h e Owosso Savings Bank, a
b
U
Micni !an
Ban kin
the
date
hereof
for
principal
and
in-;
to
recover
the
debt
secured
by
s
a
i
d
¾
^
1
^
1
5
^
^
1
'
*
?
V*
* ?£
being multiplied, and if they turn out from a p e e w e e " o f ' " i w " * l n c h e » % T r t h i
«
.
* Corporation, of terest the sum of $1588.92, and n o mortgage, or a n y p a r t thereof.
*
t
h
e
power
of
sale
contained
in
0
w
o
s
s
o
mortgage, and i n p u r s u a n c e of said
the
a s well as they promise, a real con- wetghirig'304 pounds to a monster"of '
, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs
action a t law having been brought j N o w ^ therefore, b T virtue of t h e s t a t u t e in such case made and protribution will have l>eeii made to agri- 92 inches weighing 3,075.—Farm Jour- j Herbert H. Allen and Grace M. t 0
m
M 5 I l ?
° r a f f C d e b t o r a n y , Power of sale contained in said mort-1 vided, and a resolution authorizing
culture.—Missouri Parmer.
nal.
Allen, Defendants.
pair, tncreoi.
I gage, and p u r s u a n t t o the s t a t u t e in . the foreclosure of said
m
ort^ace
0rTgage
Now Therefore b y virtue of t h e s u c h c a s e m o d e a n d p r o v i d e d , notice j regularly v adopted o r the m 20th
In pursuance of a decree of the
day
said power of sale and p u r s u a n t t o - •
•
•
-' - - *
Circuit Court, for the County o f ShiaTU
l 0T1"
Locust trees have been a satisfactory awassee, In Chancery, made
The danger of wide spread of seed- species for reforestation on abandoned tered on the 6th day of April, 1935,
bome diseases and noxious weeds will coal stripping land in eastern Ohio, re- in t h e above entitled cause, I , t h e
be greater in the spring of 1035 than ports the county agent m Muskingum subscriber, a Circuit Court Commisusual, according to United States De- county. He has under supervision nine sioner, of th c . County of Shiawassee, a sale a t public auction t o the high the Court House in t h City of Co- J thereof as shall be necessary t o sate
partment of Agriculture. At least sis farm woodlot demonstrations several Michigan, shall sell a t public auction o-if, bidder a t the west front door of r u n n a , Shiawassee County,
Michigan, | isfy the a m o u n t due thereon, a t t h e
states will have to use seed from out- years old where pine and locusts hare or vendue t o the highest bidder a t i'-c Court Hou.se in the City of Co- t h a t being the place where the C i r - j t i m e of sale, t o g e t h e r with interest
side sources for most of their plant- been planted, These trees have crowd- t h e front door of the Court House runna, that being t h e place where. cuit Court for the County of Shia- j at_ seven per cent from t h e datp. of
^.* ^,
^,
t h e Circut Court f o r Shiawassee
ing. In some cases seed will be ed out weeds and briers and are now
wassee is held, of thc premises do-1 this notice, and a n A t t o r n e y fee a s
in
the
City
of
Corunna
in.
said
Counc o u n t y is
held, of
tsaid
h e lands
aang d
brought in from a distance, and unless
ty,
on
thc
3rd
day
of
August,
A.
D.
premises
described
in
m
o
r
t
g
e
,
'
^ r i b e d . i n M i d " £ * « * * * , o r s ° f " » * " < Vs authorized by law and provided f o r
tnkinp on the appearance of a real foreroof a sm T b e
«are is used in selection, losses of con^
» « M S i r I t o W ' " ! " , d ™ ' t g a g e , « " * «» other legal
e s t Some 4-11 club members in the1935, . t t c „ o'clock in t h e forenoon j 11 so much thereof as may be n e c l , J
siderable volirme may follow, both in
county have taken forestry projects. of t h a t dav, all t h a t certain land and essary to p a y t h e amount due a* the amount du ft on said mortgage as .-cost*.
1935 and in future years, Treating
Thc lands are described in said mortWhile a number of farmers set outpremises situated in t h e City of aforesaid On said mortgage, with in- aforesaid, with six per cent interest
seed grain for disease with a good comterest
thereon a
6
p e~r . thereon and
alllegal
costs.chargcs .and . g a g e as follows: The N o r t h half {%>
t the- rat„ of
„
_
-.,.,—
.
.
,
.
r
J
trees in K»34s the season was too dry Owosso, Shiawassee County, Michimercial preparation will aid in keepcent, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the a t t o r n e y lees j 0 f the south half ( V*.) of the southfor most of them to survive.—Ohio gan, and desci"ibet{ a s follows:
ing down diseases and te a precaution
expenses,
including an a t t o r n e y f e e allowed by law, and any sum or sums east quarter (¾) of section two ( 2 )
Farmer.
Commencing eighty-fiv e f e e t north allowed by law of Twenty-five Dol- which may be paid by th* undersign-, m township eight (8) north of rang©
that should be taken.
of the southeast corner of l o t one. 1,'srr-. raid premises bointr described ed mortgagee a t or before said sale, one ( 1 ) east, Michigan,
Block seven of A. L. and B. O. Wil- as follows:
Dated Julv 11, 1935.
\ necessary to protect his interest in
liams' Addition t o the City of OwosELSIE DEPOSITORS'
The lands, premises and property the premises. Which premises are loIn selecting cows for baby beef pro- so, Shiawassee
CORPORATION
Breeders of dairy cattle, and espeCounty,
Michigan, situated in t h e Township of B u r n s . ! cated in t h e Township of Burns,
Elsie, Michigan,
cially breeders of purebreds, are fre- duction, the compact, beefy sort is pre- thence north forty feet, west eighty- County of Shiawassee and State of Shiawassee County, Michigan, d e ferable.
It
is
important
that
the
cows
a
Michigan
Comoration,
Michigan,
described
a
s
follows,
t
o
scribed
a
s
:
quently interested to know If certain
two feet, south forty feet and east
show
evidence
of
being
good
milkers,
wit:
The
south
p
a
r
t
of
the
E
a
s
t
one-j
ftast
half
of
Northwest
quarter,
_
Assignee
of their young or'mature animals are
eighty-two feet to place of b e g i n n i n g ^
says
Wallaces'
Farmer.
A
good
milklalf
(
%
)
of
thc
Northeast
one
quarSection
Twenty-one,
Township
5
°
G.
T
U
T
T
L
E
,
u p to standard in size tor the breed.
according to thc recorded plat there ter (M) Section t h i r t y (30) town North Range 4 East, Michigan, con-' Attorney f o r said Assignee.
While there are no set standards to ing dam will produce, as a rule, the of.
five (5) North range four (4) East, taining eighty acres of land accord-. Business Address. Ithaca, Mich,
which cattle have to conform, yet there best and growthlest calf. I t is well to
Dated J u n e 18, 1935.
containing t h i r t y acres more o r less,-n,f>t o the United States survev t h e r e keep
Jn
mind
that
there
is
no
real
subU a certain symmetry in body confortogether
with th,> hereditaments and of.
*
"""*"
HOMER
M.
B
U
S
H
mation that breeders commonly look stitute for milk as food for a growing
appurtenances
thereof.
j
Dated
J
u
l
v
1.
1935.
Circuit
Court
Commissioner
for. Circumference of chest, height of calf. A cow that Is a liberal producer
BERT W. PARKHURST,
j
L I N N A E U S C. F O S K E T .
Shiawassee County, Michigan
withers, width of hips, and total body of milk i s sometimes worth two of SETH Q. PULVER,
Mortgagee
Mortgagee
weight are characteristics, which bear the kind that fails to milk In sufficient Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
HICKS & D E S J A R D I N S ,
S H I E L D S & SMITH,
« certain relationship to each other. quantity to properly raise her calf.
Attorneys f o r Mortgagee,
Attorneys for mortsragw.
Business Address: Owosso, Mich.
Business Address: Owosso,'Mich.
' Business A d d r e s s : Howell, Mich.
* B 7 mm
mmmm
Soy Beans Differ I f* J W °^ \
in Various Ways to Make Comeback
Pods With One Seed, Some
With Two, Three and
Others Four*
Plant Breeders Developing
New Possibilities for
Improvement.
^
Wild Garlic
Irish Bacon
Asserts Poor Packing Is
Cause for Mold in Silos
Weed Seeds in Roughage,
New Problem for Farmers
* *.
^
^-*taK
' i- • •
I " ™ * - i -•
- - - 1 . - )
«tii^t
' i 1111 u
,^%* 1 > 1
Heart-Girth and Weight.
Resistant to Smut
Kill Seed Diseases
Growth Standards
Locusts for Reforestation
Choose Compact, Beefy Cows
Let The News handle
that Printing.
'1
4
2P""S
ROBERT E. FINCH, A t t o r n „
claims to said commissioners for adROBERT E. FINCH, Attorney
NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE
Owoito, Michigan
justment and allowance
State of Michigan — In the CirDated the 19th day of June A, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
cuit Court for the County of ShiaWhereas, Ira B. Warner and D. 1935.
Whereas, Timothy B. McCaffrey wassee, In Chancery.
JAY RICHMOND,
J u h a A. Warner, his wife, made and
and Mary McCaffrey, his wife, made
The Owosso Savings Bank, a
executed a certain mortgage bearing
WAYNE JACOBS,
and executed a certain mortgage Michigan Banking Corporation, of
< » t a t h € 23rd day of January, 1929,
Commissioners bearing date the 20th day of April, Ovvoseo, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs.
to The State Savings Bank, a Michi1927, to The State Savings Bank, a
Harvey A. Waite and Ida A. Waite,
gan Banking Corporation, of OwcsMichigan Banking Corporation, of
so, Michigan, which was recorded in
Owosso, Michigan, which was record- Defendants.
the Office of the Register of Deeds
In pursuance of a decree of the
ed in the Office of the Register of
ROBERT E. FINCH, Attorney
of the County of Shiawassee, MichiDeeds of the County of Shiawassee, Circuit Court for the County of ShiaOwo**p, Michigan
gan, on the 27th day February, 1929,
Michigan, on the 27th day of April, wassee, i n Chancery, made and en.
in Liber 180 of Mortgages, on page
1927, in Liber 164 of Mortimees, on tored on th^ 1st day of June, 1935,
1 o o J .,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE page 277;
in the above entitled cause, I, the
Whereas, Matthew Shea arid Tena
Ar:d whereas, afterwards, on Feb- subscriber, a Circuit Court CommisAnd whereas, afterwards, on September 14, 1934, for a valuable con- Shea, his wife, made and executed a ruary 29, 1932, for a valuable consideration, said The State Savings certain mortgage bearing date the sideration, said The State •Savings sioner, of the County of Shiawassee,
Bank sold and assigned said mort- 27th day of March, A. D. 1020, to Bank sold and assigned said mort- Michigan, shall sell at public auction
gage to Owosso Depositors Corpora- The State Savings Bank, a Michigan gage to the Reconstruction Finance or vendue to the highest bidder at
tion, a Michigan Corporation, said Banking Corporation, of Owosso, Corporation, a Federal Corporation,n the front door of th e Court House
assignment being recorded in said Michigan, which was recorded in the said assignment being recorded } in the City of Corunna, in said CounRegister of Deeds Office on the 5th office of the Register of Deeds, of aaid Register of Deeds Office,'on the ty, on thelOth day of August, A. D.
County of Shiawassee. Michigan, 7th. day of May, 1935, in "Liber 185 1935, at ten o'clock :n the forenoon
dfcy of October, in Liber 172 of the
on
the
29th day of March, A. D. of Mortgages, on page 345;
Mortgages on page 451;
of that day, all those certain lands'
1920, in Liber 152 of Mortgages, on
And whereas, afterwards, on Sep- and premises situated in the Cijy of
A n d whereas, afterwards, o n nage 7 8 :
.
tember 14, 1934, for a valuably .con- Owosso, Shiawassee County,. MiehiMarch 23, 1935, for a valuable conAnd whereas, afterwards, on Feb sideration,, said The
— State. Savings
„ ,
sideration, said Owcsso Depositors
Corporation sold and assigned said ruary 29, 1932, for a valuable con- Bank sold and assigned said moil-! gan, and village of Crystal City, Benas
"**• County,
^ » « f « Michigan,
M^kio*.™ described
.i*>o™h«/i a«
mortgage to the Reconstruction Fi- sideration, the said The State Sav-'gage to Owosso Depositors Corpora-- zie
nance Corporation, a Federal Cor- ings Bank. sold . and assigned said tion, a Michigan Corporation, said follows:
_
poration, said assignment, being
re mortgage to the Reconstruction Fi- assignment being recorded in said PARCEL No. 1. The east half cf lots
corded in said Register of Deeds Of- !'•nance
Corporation, a Federal Cor- j Register of Deeds Office on the 5th threfe and four of Block Six, in S. K.
fice on the 17th day of May 1935 .Pf»ration,
said assignment being re- day of October, 1934, in Liber 172 Barnes Addition to the City of Owosin Liber 185 of Mortgages on page C 0 l d e d in said Register of Deeds Of- of Mortgages, on page 451;
so, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
346:
i fice on the 7th day of May, 1935, in
And w h e r e a s , afterwards, on,
And whereas, afterwards, on April' Liber 185 of Mortgages, on page March 23, 1935, for a valuable con-! PARCEL No. 2. Lot Seven, Block
22, 1935, for a valuable consldera" 3 4 4 5
sideration, said Owosso Depositors Four, according to the recorded plat
tion, said Reconstruction Finance' And whereas, afterwards, on Sep-'Corporation sold and assigned said of said village of Crystal City, Ben
Corporation sold and assigned said tember 14, 1934, for a valuable con-imortfiae? to said Reconstruction *i- 2½ County, Michigan.
mortgage to said Owosso Depositors sideration, said The State Savings nance Corporation, said assignment PARCEL No 3. Part of Lots Two
Corporation, said assignment being Bank sold and assigned said mort- »fing recorded in said Register of and three, of Block Seventeen of the
recorded i n said Register of Deeds *ag« to Owosso Depositors Corpora-1 g ^ s Off ice on the 21st day of original plat of the village (now
•V.M... on the
.. 17th
.-., day
. * of. May,
*~
•>-«*jtion,
^ , _ a. Michigan
»^-<.!— Corporation,
^.
*-•_-_ -said
~ : J jfcay, 1935, HI Laber 185 of MortOffice
1935~
city) of Owosso, Shiawassee County,
itt Liber 172 of Mortgages, en pages assignment being recorded in said gages, on page 347;
Michigan, commencing on the North
560 and 5 8 1 ;
Register of Deeds Office on the - And whereas, afterwards, on April line of said Lot Two, thirty-three feet
26, 1936, for a valuable consideraAnd whereas, the amount claimed 5th day of October, 1934, in Liber tion,
said Reconstruction Finance Eait of the Northwest corner of said
te be due on said mortgage on the 172 of Mortgages, o n page 4 5 1 ;
Corporation
and assigned said lot, thence South seventy feet, thence
date heisof for principal and interAnd w h e r e a s, afterwards, o » mortgage to sold
said
Owosso
Depositors East thirty-three feet, thence North
est, and interest upon taxes and in- March 23, 1935, said Owosso De- Corporation, said assignment
being
«irance premiums paid is the sum! positors Corporation, for a valuable recorded in said Register of Deeds seventy feet, thence West thirtyof Thirteen Hundred twenty-three! consideration, sold and assignee said Office on the 7th day of May, 1935, three feet to beginning; also interest
dollars forty-five cents ($1323.45) 1 mortgage to said Reconstruction Fr- in Liber 172 of Mortgages, on page in party wall referred to in agreement recorded in Liber N, Miscelaud also the additional sum of Sev- nance Corporation, said assignment 575;
celaneous, October 10, 1924.
-eoty-seven dollars ($77.00) for taxes] being recorded in said Register of
And whereas, the amount claimed
for the year 1930 assessed upon the Deeds Office on the 21st day of
Said premises will be sold in parpremises covered by said mortgage May, 1935, in Liber 185 of Mort- to be due on said mortgage on the cels
in the order above set forth.
date hereof for principal and interJ A M E S A. Q U A Y L E , A t t o r a e y
and paid by said The State Savings gages, on page 346;
June
Dated
25, 1935.
est
is
Seventeen
Hundred
seventyBatik on June 22, 1931; and also the
C ^ i i m , M3du«*ft
And w h ' e r e a s, afterwards, on
HOMER M. BUSH,
additional sum of Nine dollars fifty April 29, 1935, for a valuable con- nine dollars forty cents ($1779.40);
MORTGAGE SALE
Circuit Court Commissioner,
aents ($9,50) for fire insurance sideration, said Reconstruction Fi- and also the additional sum of Thirty
premium upon policy protecting the nance Corporation sold and assigned five dollars ($35.00) attorneys fees
Shiawasse e County, Michigan
Default having been made in the
premises covered by said mortgage, said mortgage to said Owosso De- provided for in said mortgage, and SETH Q. PULVER,
conditions
of a certain mortgage,
by the statute in such case made and
£ * \ 5½.8¾¾ ^ * S t e t ^ ? i n ^ B a i ! , k i positors Corporation, said assign- provided, and no suit or proceeding Attorney for Plaintiff,
whereby the power of sale contained
e e April 29, 1933; and also the ad- m e n t ^ ^ ^corded in said Regis- at law, or in equity, having been Business Address: Owosso, Mich.
therein has becom p operative, given
* 5 ? H « € j f * »0 ) <rf.TourlT dollars fifty t e r c f D e e d s office, on the 7th day instituted to recover the debt securby Mark Gradick and Maggie Gradick
22-..2
I
* * insurance o f M a
1 9 3 5 i n . L i b e r 172 of Morthis wife, to Julia Barkway, on Deced by said mortgage, or any part
ember 12, 1928, and recorded in the
EZSSZ
TFZJK*?7
P™****1"* t h e gages, on page 574;
thereof;
officR of the Register of Deeds of
premises covered by said mortgage,!
» *, L
^
* i • J
And whereas, default has been
Shiawassee County on December 13,
paid by said The State Savings Bank L And
whereas,
the
amount
cUimed
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
made
in the payment of the money
b
d u e
W
0
h
1928, in Liber 181 of Mortgages, on
oo Way 25? 1934; the total amount ? . h\ e
^ n0T l l : ^ I1 ^ ^ ? n i t ! secured by said mortgage, whereby
State of Michigan — In the Cir- page 94, upon which mortgage there
upon insurance
due upon said mortgage on the d a t eest! ^ a n d J ^interest
?
?™*£*
™jL~*L the power of sale contained therein
paid, is theupon
sum of
cuit Court for the County of Shia- is claimed to be due a t the date herehereof forpremiums
said taxes
paid,
>
Merest
— Sixteen has become operative;
insurance
so so
paid,
and said
for premiums
of $761.02; to w i t : for principal and
Hundred
six
dollars
and
thirty-nine
wassee,
in Chancery.
principal and interest, and interest cents ($1606.39) and also the adinterest the sum of $714.73 and for
Now,
therefore,
notice
is
hereby
np*n said taxes and said insurance ditional sum of ten dollars fifty given that by virtue of said power of
Owosso Depositors Corporation, a taxes paid by Mortgagee t h e sum of
premiums so paid, being the sum of
($10.50) for fire insurance sale, and in pursuance thereof and of corporation, of Owosso, Michigan, $46.29 and no action a t law having
Fourteen hundred fourteen dollars cents
been brought to recover said mortgage
on policy protecting the the statute in such case made and Plaintiff, vs.
forty-five cents $1414.45); and also (premium
provided,
the
said
mortgage
will
be
premises
covered
by
said
mortgage,
the additional sum of Thirty-five paid by said The State Savings Bank foreclosed by a sale of the mortgagRoy L. Hobart, and Mary M. Kob- debt or a n y part thereof.
Now therefore, by virtue of the said
dollars ($35.00) attorn evs fees pro- on September 23, 1933; and also ed premises at public vendue to the art, his wife; J. A, Nyiand and Mrs.
power of sale and p e r s u a n t to the
vided for in said
mortgage,
and
by
additional sum of Six dollars highest bidder at the front door of J- A. Nyiand, his wife, and Nick De- s t a t u t e in such cases made and providthe statute in1 such case made and the
$6.00)
tornado insurance prem- the Court House in the City of Co- Santis, and Rose DeSantis, his wife, ed, notice is hereby given that on
provided, and no suit or proceeding ium on for
policy
protecting the prem runna, Shiawassee County, Michigan, Defendants.
Saturday, October 26th, 1936, at ten
having been instituted at law or in
that being the place of holding the
Suit pending in the above entitled o'clock in the forenoon, said mortCircuit Court within said County, on
gage will be foreclosed by a sale at
by_said mortgage, or any p a r t t h e r e - j ^ - J * ^
^
^ t Z v t t Z the 24th day of AuffK.t, A. D. 1935, cause before the above Court at the public vendue to th«, highest bidder
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said City of Corunna, Shiawassee County, at the front door of the Court House
And whereas, default has b e e n ' <*«« u P ° , n said mortgaire on t h e d a t e day; the description of which said Michigan.
in the City of Corunna, t h a t being the
made in t h e p a y m e n t of the m o n e y , hereof for said insurance premiums
place where t h P Circuit Court for the
secured by said m o r t g a g e , whereby *<> ,P*>d,-and for principal and inter-premises contained in said mortgage
In this cause, it appearing by af- County
«••?'...'
d interest upon said insurance
of Shiawassee is held, of 1;he
OWOMO,
Michigan
fT
tT
T
T
T
t
*
AUCTION
BILLS
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Phone 1373
V
€ eTity* sTrVssrs ;:b secures r« - ^ s r *
*he p o w e r of sale contained therein
has become o p e r a t i v e ;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said power
of sale, and in pursuance thereof
a n d of the s t a t u t e in "such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the mortrsiged premises a t public vendue to
the highest bidder a t the front door
of the Court House in t h e City of
C o r u n n a , Shiawassee Countv, Michigan, t h a t being the place of holding
t h e Circuit Court within said County,
on t h e 24th day of A u g u t t , A. D.
1935, a t terv o'clock in the forenoon
of said d a y ; the description of which
.said premises contained in said mortgage and which will be sol^ as aforesaid is as follows:
f
estf
mort
*Kn
an
and which will be sold as aforesaid j f • j Q v { t __ -.,
,
D t a r t „„ *„ L
i s ' a s follows:
j fidavit on file, sworn to by one of
All t h a t certain piece or parcel of j the attorneys for said plaintiff, t h a t
land situated in the City of Owosso. j the said defendants, Roy L. Hobart
County of Shiawassee, and State o f j a n d Mary M. Hobart, are not resiMichigan, described as. follows: The d e n t g o f a r j d d o n o t r e s i d e i n t h e
Corunna, Mich.
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of
E. H. Bailey, Deceased.
We, t h e undersigned having been
appointed by the Hon. Roy D. Mat*
thews, Judge of Probate, in and for
the County of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against said
estate, do hereby give notice that
we will meet at the Old Corunna
State Bank iii the City of Corunna,
in said county, on Wednesday, the
21st day of August A. D. 1935, and
on Monday, the 21st day of October,
A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each of said days, for
t h e purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate,
and that four months from the 21st
day of June A. D. 1935, a r e allowed
to creditors to present their claims
to said Commissioners for adjustment and allowance.
Dated, th e 21st day of June, A.
D. 1935.
J. H. COLLINS,
F. Wm, NOTNAGEL,
Commissioners
lands and premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may I
be necessary to pay the amount due
fts aforesaid on said mortgage, with
interest thereon a t t h P rate of G per
cent,
and all legal costs, charges, and
< rt
I y < 40>
M
S
w
°
i
v
J
S
f
°L™t
^
K
i
State
of
M
i
c
h
i
g
a
n
/
b
u
t
are
residents
expenses,
including a n a t t o r n e y fee
(1), Block Nine
(9)
except the ! f,
.
J* o ^u
allowed
by
law of Thirty-five Dollars, |
South Three (3) feet thereof, of A . ^ and are now res.dmg a t South
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE
L. and B. O. Williams' Addition te! 9 a . t e * ' . L o s A n ^ e , e s . i n t h e S t a l e of said premises b e i h g described as ;
follow*:
j
California.
the City of Owosso, Michigan.
In the- m a t t e r of the estate of
Commencing
a^
a
point
where
the
\
Dated May 28, 1935.
On motion of Michael Garland, one East line of Comstock Street in the i Fre ( ) Brown, Deceased.
OWOSSO DEPOSITORS
And whereas, default hr\s been
of the attorneys for plaintiff, It Is ' City of Corunna intersects the south
CORPORATION,
We, t h e undersigned, having been
made if\ the payment of the mo:.-ey
Ordered, t h a t the appearance of the line of the Detroit, Grand Haven arid appointed by the Hon. Roy D. Mat*
A Michigan Corporation, of
secured by said mortgage, whereby
said defendants, Roy" L. H o b a r t a n d Milwaukee Railroad r i g h t of way, j •
Pw»h*t* in -»nd for
Owosso, Michigan
the power, of sale contained therein
Marv
M
Hobert
be
entered
in
thU
!
thence,
running
north-easterly
t
h
e
^
s
,
Judge
ol
Piob^te,
in and for
aiong
has become operative;
Mortgagee and Assignee ,ia,> M. liobert, be ente.cd in t n , . , ^ . < { ^ ^ ^z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
g ^ | t h e C o u n t y o f Shiawassee, State of
cause within three months from the
Now, therefore, notice is hereby -ROBERT E. FINCH,
tion twenty-eight (2.8),' Town seven f Michigan, • Commissioners to receive,
given t h a t by virtue "of said power of Attorney for Mortgagee and As- (iate of this order, and t h a t in ease f 7-^ North, Rangf, three (3) East, examine and adjust all claims and
f
sale, "and in pursuance thereof and
signee,
their avwearance
appearance that
that thev
they cause ' t hence-south thirty" (SO) minutes East demands of all persons against said
oi the statute rn< such cases made ami Business Address: Owosso, Mich.
t h e n - a n s w e r to the bill of complaint j flve hundred nine (509) feet along estate, do hereby give notice t h a t
All that certain piece or parcel of provided, the said mortgage will be
to be filed and a copy thereof served said east Section line, thence south \v- will meet a t the Old Corunna
e
land1 situated in the City of Owosso, foreclosed by a sale of the mortgage
upo n the a t t o r n e y for plaintiff with- eighty-eight (88),, degrees V/est to S t a t e Bank in the City of Corunna,
County of Shiawasese, and State of e<} premises at public vendue to the
CHANCERY SALE
in fifteen days after service upon east h'ne of said Comstock Street, in said county, on Friday, the 27th
Michigan,
described
as
follows:
Comhighest
bidder
at
the
front
door
of
thence north along said ea.st line to
mencing a t the Northwest corner of t h e Court House in the Citv of Co
In pursuance and by virtue of a them, or their attorneys, of a copy place of beginning. Being a p a r t of day of September A. D. 1935, and ou
the East one-half (Y s ) of Lot Nine- r U n n a > Shiawassee County, Michigan decree' of t h e Circuit Court for the of said bill, and in default thereof,
t e e n (19) of M. L. S t e w a r t and t h a t being the place of holding the County of Shiawassee, State of Mich that said bill be tak^n as confessed the Northeast quarter (¼ ) of South-i Wednesday, the 27th day of Novemeast quarter ( V*) of section twenty'
Company Addition to t h e City of Circuit Court-within said County, o n ' i g a n , i n Chancery, made a n a e n t e r e d ! bv paid defendants, Roy L. Hobart eight (28) Town seven (7) North, ber A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each of said days, for
Owosso, Michigan thence South on t h e 2 4 t h , d a y of A u g u t t , A. D. 1935, [on the 13th d a v of July, A. D. 1935, | a n d M a r v M R o b e r t
Range three (3) East, containing the purpose of receiving and adjustc e n t e r line of said lot, ten (10) roos, a t t e H 0 ' C i 0 c k i n the forenoon of saM i in a certain case therein pending
• J • •
It Ts Further Ordered, that the twelve (12) acres more or less.
t h e n c e W e s t Fifty-two
(52) f c e t , ; d a y . t h e description of which said wherein the Virginian J o i n t Stock
ing all claims against said estate,
Dated: Julv 31st, 1935.
t h e n c e N o r t h ten (10) r o d s to N o r t h j premises contained iri said mortgage | Land Bank of Cnarleston, **est Vir- said plaintiff cause a copy of this
and
that four months from the 27th
JULIA BARKWAY,
line of said lot, thence E a s t fifty- ^and which will be sold as aforesaid |ginia, a corporation, is plaintiff, and order to be published in the Corunna
day
of
July A. D. 1935, are allowed
Mortgagee
two (52) feet to place of beginning. is a s follows:
Frank E. Foster, Tryphenia A. Fos- News, a newspaper printed, publish- JAMES A. QUAYLE,
to creditors to present their claims
All t h a t certain piece or parcel of ter, Lola M. Burgess, Nelson Carpen- ed and circulating in said County, Attorney for Mortgagee,
Dated May 28, 1935.
to said Commissioners for adjustland situated in the City of Owosso,' ter and Pauline Carpenter, are de- and that such publication be com- Business Address: Corunna. Michigan
OWOSSO DEPOSITORS
ment and allowance.
County of Shiawassee, and State of fendants.^notice is hereby giveni that (
CORPORATION,
ed w i t h i n f .^ J j
f
th
Dated the 27th day of July A.
I
shall
sell
at
public
auction
to
the
,
.
.
.
.
,
,
•'
'"
Michigan, described as follows: L o t !
a Michigan Corporation, of
0I t h
d r
s
h
D.
1935.
highest
bidder
at
the
west
fron
door
i
?.**«
«
**
*
.>
™*
^
^
vubt
One (1) of Block Three ( 3 ) of K.
Owosso, Michigan.
of
the
Court
House
in
the
City
of
j
Nation
be
continued
therein
once
STERUNG NEWELL,
L
Williams'
Addition
to
the
Village
Mortgagee and Assignee
p r e m i u m s so paid, being the sum
of Sixteen Hundred twenty-four dollars thirty-two cents ($1624.32) and
also the additional sum of Thirty-five
doJlars ($35.00) s t a t u t o r y a t t o r n e y s
fees, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted a t law or in
equity to recover the debt secured
bv said mortgage, or any p a r t there:.
ROBERT E, FINCH,
{ (now city) of Owosso, Michigan, exAttorney for Mortgagee and As- 'cept the east sixty-four (64) feet,
and the use and benefit in common
signee,
adjacent property owners of the
Business Address: Owosso, Mich.
nine (9) feet adjoining this prop
ertv on the east side.
Dated May 28, 1935.
OWOSSO DEPOSITORS
CORPORATION,
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE
A Michigan Corporation of
Owosso, Michigan
In the Matter of t h e Estate of.
Mortgagee and Assignee
Lomie J. Veale, Deceased.
j ROBERT E. FINCH,
"We, the undersigned, having been ] Attorney for Mortgagee and Asappointed by the Hon. Roy D. Matsignee,
thews, Judge of Probate in and for Business Address Owosso, Mich.
the County of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against «aid
estate, do hereby give notice that
we will meet at the residence of
It appears that Michigan is going
Mrs. Oti e Veale in the Township of to continue leading the nation in
Hazelton, in said county on Monday,!
the 19th day of August A. D. 1935,
and on Monday, the 21st day of October, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in
t h e forenoon of each of said days,
for t h e p u r p o s c o<" receiving and adj u s t i n g all claims against said est a t e , and t h a t four months from the
19th day of J u n e A. D. 1935, are
allowed to creditors to present their
recovery and reach t h e goal without
having a burden of debt to be carried
alor.£ for years. — Grand Rapids
Press.
Corunna, County of Shiawassee, and j in each week for six weeks in sue
State of Michigan, (that being the; cession, and that a copy of this
placg of holding th e Circuit Court for order be mailed to each of said desaid county) on Saturday, the 7th fendants, Roy L. Hob&rt and Mary
day of September, A. D. 1935 a t M. Hobart, at their last known post
ten^ o'clock
in the
^rmoon^.^e^tol-1
office address by registered mail, and
lowng
described
propert-"
namely;
!
FIRST TRACT: The Westerly 27 a return receipt shall be demanded
acres of the West Half of the North- j therefor, and if a return receipt shall
east Quarter of Section No. 23.
j be received therefore, then this order
SECOND TRACT: The East Half of j need not be published.
the East Half of the Northwest Quar- I Dated June 1, 1935.
ter of Section No. 23, containing 40 !
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
acres.
!
Circuit Judge
THIRD TRACT: The West Half of
the West Half of the Southeast Quar- Countersigned.
LLOYD H. YEITER, Clerk
ter of Section No. 23, containing 40
i S. Q. PULVER,
f»CW>S
FOURTH T R A C T : The East Half of i Attorney for plaintiff,
Lhe Southwest Q u a r t e r of Section No. Business Address: Owosso, Mich
>° containing 80 acres.
F I F T H T R A C T : The Easterly 13 i
acres of the West Half of the South- j
west Q u a r t e r of Section No. 23.
Senator Couzen's says he is in favAll of the above described land or of Roosevelt's "share the wealth"
lying in Township 5 North of Range
2 East, and containing in the aggre- program. You wil] notice the senagate 200 acres of land, according to tor witheld judgment until it -vas
learned tax exempt bonds wouldn't
the Governmental Survcv thereof.
be molested.
Dated: July 22, 1935.
GUSTAV F . F R I E G E L ,
The fisherman found dead standCircuit Court Commissioner,; i n R } t h e w a t e r w j t h a f i g h t u R j f i n g
Shiawassee C o u n t " Michigan.; „,,
^a „line
„was
„ r t k - K 1 „ „a *tourist
.-.*
M
0i. ^
ovi tthe
probably
HICKS & DES J A R D I N S ,
who died from th^ .shock of getting
The Hoolywood actress who sued
for divorce because he was cruel to
her goldfish, never thought to mention the ti emshe spilled cigarette
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
ashes in the baby's milk.
Business Address: Owosso, Mich.
a bite in a summer resort lake.
Let The News Handle
that Printing.
E. J. HERRICK,
Commissioners
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:~K^~X^~K^~>*K^"K"K"K»«~K***^
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Only the best Quality of Material* and
the finest Workmanship used by
THE CORUNNA NEWS
T PHONE 1373
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TVTVT^^T^'TVIVTVT^T^^
CORUNNA, MICH.
SBC
Inspect Machines
f>4*lfcfc^
for Spring Work T
Guests in the Albert Huntley hom e
|! over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pereell and family, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of
Shiawassee, Mr. and Mrs, William
Parr, of Owosso, and Mrs. William Make Inventory of Repairs
Parker.
Needed and Parts to
Mrs. Joseph Suyrn and son, Frank,
| left for Chicago, Monday morning to
Be Replaced. .*§
nic Sunday nt Edgewood park, held remain several days as guests of relHAVE EXCELLENT EQUIPSeveral farmers in this vicinity under the auspices of St. Joseph'^ atives. Mr. Suryn will leave the last By IHirtd Weaver, Agricultural Knijtne**,
North
Oa.roliua.
Stat
a
Colioge.—W
N'J
Service.
have threshed their wheat.
church.
J of the week and the three will witGet your farm machinery ready for
The Ladies' Aid held a meeting on
Word" has been received here of jness the marriag e of their son, Joe, work before the spring rush starts. The I „.
MENT FOR HANDLING
•T
Wednesday at the hom e of Mrs. the serious illness of Barbara, older. on Saturday.
ilret step is to inspect all machinery
j
Frances Conklin.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett
carefully and make an inventory of
^
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Miss Evlyn Wager has returned to .Sheldon. Dr. Sheldon, with his parrepairs needed and the parts to be reCALL
US
BFFORE
SELLING
Pontiac, after spending: several day.s ents, Mr. and. Mrs, Walter Sheldon,
. placed,
with her parents here.
The parts should be ordered, as early
were former residents here, But now
SHIAWASSEE
as possible so they will arrive before
Mr. and Mrs. John Wajjer and reside at Loma Linda, California.
j the machines must be ysed, and the
MAPLE RIVER CHURCH
family attended the Wager reunion
|, repair.-wwk scheduled' so that the maat McCurdy park Sunday.
Social services were held on Sun- I chiiiery to be used, first, will be repaired
•T
Hubert Porterfield, of Detroit., was
day evening at the Maple . River
first
CALEDONIA
;
T>
•a .Sunday .guest of his? parents, ii'r.
church, when the young people of
I Look Into the disk barrow bearings,
and Mrs. Wesley Porterfield.
the
Owosso
Baptist
church
took
Mr. and M.r.4. Alton Wren'..are in
j examine the plow points, handles, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairbanks Pontiac for a few days as guests of charge'of th e services,"
$
.braces, ascertain tl>e number of new
Harold Sch'ultz and Miss Ruth Wal ! parts
and son, wer e over-night guests of her sister, Mrs. F. Converse.
CORUNNA ELEVATOR
needed,
note
the
parts
that
need
relatives in Corunna Saturday.
Miss Frances Cook, of Detroit, lace wore the speakers of the eve- ; resharpening, •tightening, or cleaning.
Mrs. Wiliard Snyder and daughter, formerly of Corunna, is visiting in ning.
! AIL harness gear should be gone over
We Deliver
Mary Grace, of Benton Harbor, arc the home of Mr. and Mrj. Oliver ' Miss Lorrain e Washburn pleased thoroughly, cleaned and oiled when
Phone 20
j
the
congregation
with
an
accordian
McKay.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fair.
necessary.' See that there are enough
! solo. Ned Root gave several selections seed plates to.handle all-types' of seeds
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowe and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dall, of Sagi- ;On the saw and violin.
•I*
I to be sown with the planter.
ren, and Mrs. Frances Conklin and naw, have returned home afte
~
j
.
Next
Sunday
will
be
thp
last
SunCultivators, mowing machines, and
son were Sunday callers of Mr. and visit in the home of Mr, arid Mrs
. day services until some time in Sep- binders should be gone over carefully,
Mrs. W. S. Eveleth and family.
Joseph Sen*.
t e m b e r , as Rev. E. Norton, is taking
Miss Kathryn Bower, cf Brent , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sparks and cnil- a vacation. Sunday school will be Xew blades, bearings, sickles, rollers,
gears, or chains may be needed. These
JUJWJ
Creek, has returned home a f t e r jdren, of Owosso, visited in the home h e M a s u s u a l u n l e s s otherwise decid- machines should be so repaired and
spendmg several days with her grandr ( o t j j r > and Mrs. E. A. Dibble, Sun- e d n e x t Sunday
; lubricated that they will operate
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Fair,
j day evening.
I T h e r e w e r e 2'o guests from Owos- smoothly and efficiently.
Mr. arid Mrs. Andrew Wirostek and j Mrs. Ralph Crosby and two daugh- so at the Sunday evening services.
Binders should receive special attenfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ters, of Battle Creek, are visiting i n '
tion, for they are complicated and a
Feminec and family attended the pic- t h e home of her parents, Mr. and
slight defect may give pleaty*of trouble in the midst of the harvest season.
Mrs. John Tobey, of Venice.
Rollers slightly out of line may tear
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Sherrard mo|
the canvas. Rusted bill hooks or Imtored to Greenville Sunday to be
Drouth-Resistant Plants guests
I
proper
tension on the twine may throw
for a couple of days of their
'After searching the deceits and foot- sisteHn-law, Mrs, Etta Sherrard.
j the tying apparatus out of order.
.hlll* of ftotttaa Turkestan and a*M* of
j This Is only a brief outline of the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lak e and
Turkey for plants to control sofl-eroj things to be checked, but tha fanner
slon, E. i* Restorer and 0. i t finlow, three children, of Lansing, wer% Sun*
| who operates the machines should hot
plant explorers of toe United Sate* clay guests in the home of his par| have trouble in locating the defects If
Department of Agriculture, bare re- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lake.
be gives them a careful inspection.
CHICKS NEED ROOM,
turned after ser*n months with nearly
The Merry Circle class of the
1,800 seedlings. Among them te a Northwest Venice church will meet
GOOD, CLEAN FEED Barrel Seed Scarifier
<Jesert grass which, uprooted by the on Friday evening, August second, a t
wind, grabs hold again when it lands. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tobey.
Simple, Easy to Make
Another, a kind of sedge, is nropaA homemade barrel seed scarifier, op- r^k < r r ^ ¾ ^**- -^™- - ^ - - ^ - - ^ - ^ - -^-. -^*- - ^ - ^ - -^- ^^ ^ ^ - -*-^ ^ J U ^ ^ j j ^ L A k . j i B t ^ A t , J ^ . J ^ . J ^ *9
Mr. and Mrs. William Young and Simple Flat Trough Provides
, gated only from root-eottings.—Literary son, Walter, were entertained on Sunerated either by band or by mechanical
Ample Space
'Digest
power, with gravel as an abrasive, can
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
be made frota a design developed by
By
Crt*a
E.
Cook,
ExtcmioA
Poultry
Specialist,
_- :
j Bert Young. William and Bert Young
Vaiversity Farm. St. Paul.—WNU Service.
engineers and forage crops men in the
jare brothers.
Every one will agree that a good ra- United States Department of AgxicttV
T Chicago man stole his wife's j G u e s t a i n the home of Mrs. Chas. tion Is essential to raising good chicks, ture. If c small concrete mixer Is
false teeth just as she was about | Ritter for Sunday dinner were Mr, but not every one recognizes the im- available it will do the work well withto attend a club meeting and the and Mrs. Elwin Ritter and Mr. and portant part feeders play in raisins
poor thing couldn't say a word. Some- Mrs. Henry Dummer and son, Don- these pood chicks efficiently and eco- out requiring any alterations.
Breaking or rupturing the coats of
thing should b e done to a fellow with ald, of near Vernon.
nomically.
such
seeds as crotalaria, tespedeza and
a perverted sense of humor of that
Enough feeder space should be pro- sweet clover permits ready absorption
The
Ladies
Aid
of
the
Northwest
sort.
v!ded so that all chicks can eat at one
moisture and Induces quick germiA New York judge admonished a Venice church will meet on Wed- time. Lack of space causes slow and of
Lation.
When hard seed is planted
prisoner to be kind to his wife, and nesday in the home of their pastor, uneven growth and, frequently, trou- without being scariSed, only a small
Your attention is called to the fact that
the next day the fellow was back, Rev. and Mrs. John Austin, at Ver- bles \yith . cnnniimiti<m," for an idle perceiitage—Often as low as C to 10
Returned Delinquent taxes and Special
charged with petting her to death non, for the afternoon and evening; chick gets Into mischief. A four-foot per cent—will germinate., In a reasonMr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson have feeder, feeding from both sides, will able ti:;e. Scarifying such seed greatwith a bed slat.
Assessments for nineteen hundred thirtyreturned to their home in Flint aft- take care of 100 chicks up to about ly luji>r«vea its germination.
two and prior years are due and payable
er a vw\% over Saturday and Sunday three Weeks. Then more space must
An ordinary barrel of heavy conwith his father, James Johnson in be provided. It taken two feeders' for
at the office of the County Treasurer or
Is mounted in a rectangular
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie 100 chicks during most of the grow- struction
.K ., er fr <
frame and Is pivoted to make tfliiug
Auditor General on or before September
Sherrard.
ing period.
and emptying easy. The speed at
Feeders that get filled with litter I which the barrel or concrete mixer
Mrs. Glen Bossardet, of New Havfirst, 1935, and if such taxes and special
en,"who,suffered a heat stroke while iwitl filth discourage eating. Set feed- bhoiild be tttmed will depend on its
assessments are not paid, they will be re*
canning cherries the last of the week ers up on stands and clean out any 6ize, The smaller the, barrel tlte faster
It in;iy IK; operated without causing the
is convalescing at the home of her litter that does accumulate.
turned to the Auditor General and sold as
Feeders
that
are
too
expensive
disseed
«jiu ^.^wi to whirl. K they, do
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
delinquent taxes, Act No. 126, P. A. 1933
couraire providing as many as are whirl with the barrel, there will be
Tobey this week.
needed* A simple flat trouph made of little or no scarifying action,.
and Act No. 1 l f P. A. Extra Session 1934.
Guests in the Frank Mutiger fam- lath, a four-Inch board and a revolving
The time required varies with the
1933, provides payment in ten < 10) equal
ily over Saturday and Sunday were reel 'lengthwise" of the feeder to keep kind oi seed mul the toughnesa of the
Mr.'Harry Youngs, a brother-in-law, chicks out of the feed, nre easy to seed it at, with the proportions of seed
installments, provided said installments
ami gravel in the charge, uud with the
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ray rn;ike and entirely satisfactory.
are paid on or before September first, of
Fran? and Mr. Franz, and their daug- j As chicks grow ttie feeders can be jsii'e ot the gravel. The type of gravel
raised
higher
from
rh»
floor
nnd
thus
and
moisture
content
of
seed
may
also
ir-rvum OCAICR CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WHITE
lor, Wiimifred, of Detroit.
each year.
•AU3WIN LABORATORIES, INC. , « i i » : j w ( , , * t
use floor space to beuer advantage.
cause ^arlaSIous,
C O V n i G M T I t H . . . . f * L S W N CA»0«ATCKIC», ' ) „ ( .
Paragraph No. 3, of Act No. 126, P. A.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Floors can be kept much cleaner
A d v . S-3—1 col. x 2 I n r h e *
'Parker over the week end were her and chicks protected against disease
While full tax is due a* above stated,
Fertilizer for Orchards
niece, Mrs. Orvill e and Mr. Rice, of If feeders are placed on shallow platIn considering, a fertiliser program
Milford, and Mrs. Parker's sister, forms, covered with three-quarter-Inch
for
tha orchard, the fact must not be
• + MvC.s aorJ tuf.g
mesh
hardware
cloth.
These
should
he
iefIB erlgoaohSa
overlooked
that the orgauic matter
Just
big
enough
for
the
feeder
and
to
Mrs. Cora Jenkins, of Corunna.
collect the droppings and waste feed content of the soil must be increased,
or at least maintained. An annual
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Ritter were and water.
cover crop or au annual application of
again honored on Friday evening,
manure will accomplish ilus in most,
when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dummer,
w
f/*?^'!Sftil3i»S3*
''*
orchards. Orchards are frequently ferof Vernon, entertained at a kitchen
tilized
indirectly by means of a cover
shower on Friday evening. Mr. and
Prompt *tux Efficient
crop
and
a Judicious use of fertiliser
Mrs. Ritter received many nice gifts.
Service
applied not directly to the trees but to
the cover crop itself. This practice
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemon, of
AMBULANCE
|
is especially desirable with a young
Burton, were Sunday guests of her
I
orchard
that has been planted on
TO OWOSSO
sister, Mrs. Frank Thompson, and
Lady Assistant
rather
thin,
poor soiL The fertiliser
son, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp'
to
be
used
in this case Is not just
Phone 182 — VERNON
son were in Lansing the last of the
nitrogen
but
rather a complete fertiliweek as guests of their sister, Mrs.
Successor to Disbrow
j
ter
containing
phosphorus and potasRichard Hewitt.
AT OWOSSO HOTEL
[ Eium as well as nitrogen.—Missouri
Tanner.
Wedne s day, Auguvt 7th
h5"S3955l
JUDD'S CORNERS
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ALBERT TODD CO
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WMTOY
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To the Tax Payers of
Shiawassee County
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huts m m* fi*tf sc t
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FRED F. RANDOLPH
County Treasurer
C. J. TAYLOR
Funeral Home
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COMING
Dr* Rae, of Minnesata
imnsttttiSttszittmttnsttnmL
NURSERY
STOCK
5 ft Norway Spruce, 4 ft Chinesis Juniper
30 inch spread Mugho Pine, $1.00
Large Shrubs, Honeysuckle, Kydranges,
Mockcrange, etc., 25c
LTNDALE NURSERY
ST. CHARLES, MICHIGAN
|
One Day Only
Soy Bean Acreage in 1934
The total area in commercial soy
beans in this country in 1934 was
1.145,000 acres, an increase of 302,000
Dr. Rea, registered and licensed over 1933. The yield was 21.074,000
Physician in many states, specializing bushels, worth §21,670,000 based on
in stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels average farm prices December 1. Illi- iBfc ^ ¾ J!J» .~ri i f t i j r t t ^m ^¾. JTM ^ ¾ ^1¾ iW> * * ^ •*•** -*^- ^^ '•toj^^^jG^. *&*- ^^ •*•"• «6» A ^ ¾ j&L. J&
and rectal diseases as complicated nois iosf exceeds all other states in
' ' " '*•
with other diseases without surgical soy boa a area, with 50^,000 acres. "
Others
running
over
100,000
acres
werft.
operation.
Dr. Rea has a record of countless 1 ^ o r d e r * - X o r t h Carolina, 200,000; Ini J,I— 1 . ^ ^ . 1 . , ^ ''^^^^'Ijouisiana,
Illinois
per acre,
,.,
,,,,
, , , 1 ^ bushels. This is three to four
asthma,
kidney
bladder
trouble,
dropsy,
leg ulcer,
blood
pressure,
pel- | b u s h e J g a b o v e p r a c t i c a l , y ftll o l b e r
states, and is about the limit of yield
lagra, diabetes, wasting diseases.
Only the best Quality of Materials and
Dr. Rea uses the hypodermic injec- for the past three years. This report
T
tion method for piles, fistula, fissure naturally does not take in the soy
T>
and rectal growths. For small tumors, beans cut for hay.—Rural New Yorker.
the finest Workmanship used by
tubercular glands, moles, warts, and
Cleanliness Around Dairy
.suspicious non-healing- growths quick
Certain precautions in the producresults are also had with the injection
method. Has a special diploma in tion of high-quality milk and sweet
diseases of children, treats bed- cream need to be taken even in cold
wetting, slow growth, large and in- weather, warns an authority at tke
University of Minnesota, S t Paul. Use
fected tonsils.
clean
milk utensils. Milk clean, healthy
No charge for consultation and ex~
cows
in
clean barns. See that the milkanimation, medicines and services at
Phone 1373
Corunna, Mich. &
ers
wear
clean clothes aud milk with ?
reasonable cost if treatment desired.
Married women come with husbands, clean, dry hands. Keep thje cream separator in a room that is free from dirt,
children with parents.
Dr. W. D. Rea Medical Laboratory, tfost and foul odors. Protect tbe milk c
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Since 1898. and cream from contamination*by dirt, j *
dust, etc
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THE NEWS
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