L. R. Heydlauff

Transcription

L. R. Heydlauff

s
>5
.C H E L SE A 'S
HOME N E W SP A P E R
FOR
68
DEVO TED TO
TH E IN T E R E ST S OF
YEARS
TH IS SECTION
_____ i
VOLUME L X I X — N o . 8.
C H E L S E A , M IC H IG A N , T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 1 , 1 9 3 9
r
S U B S C R IP T IO N $ 1 .5 0 P E R Y E A R
MttNMMMMMNNMIMNNMIWHMUMIIUIIMWHUUmtUnUMMt..................................... ..........
Drug Store
5 lbs. W r isle y ’s B ath, C ry sta ls W ater S o ftn e r ...................59C
Albom ist N o s e a n d T h ro a t D rops7..................... ..„,'.f. ...;25c - 39c
. Sani-Ped F o o t P o w d e r fo r fo o t c o m f o r t ................................ 35(i
DeW itt's G ocoan ut O i l S h a m p o o ? ; ^ " " 2 3 c - 47c
Mi 31 S olu tion A n tis e p tic M outh W ash, p in ts ”..,...............,49c
M srtely's H a ir O il D r e s s i n g ............ ................. ........... „..............
nva 1 1 . Ch
I m
- - T>
Rexail
S h iw
a v ln
m gg-lH in
b of tio
n .... ....v - ....... —^
Rubber G loves, p e r fe c t fit\,.....,............ „........ /....
29c - 49c
Hot W ater B a g s , . . . . . , . ^ , .................................... jB 9 a . $ m - u p ^
Electric H e a tip is -P a d s ^ ^ T .....;. .$1,98 - $ 2 .9 8 - $ 3 .9 8 * $5.00
O ne-half g a l, L a m so n ’s M ineral Oil ........................................ 98c
^ 16 oz. M elO-M alt w ith Cod L iv er O i l ... ........... ^.................. $1.00
Plans for Community
Fair Near Completion
Plana are nearing completion’ for the
annual Community Fair which' w ill be
held a t the public school on Friday
and Saturday, October 6 and 7. Some
c h a n g e have been'made for th e loca
tion of exhibits, and it is now planned
to have the hobbyrshow in th e agri
cultural room of the high school, with
theiflaw er-show ..occupying the kinder*
garten room. The agricultural prCdi
ucts and canned fruits and vegetables
will, be placed in the auditorium , .and
"the livestock will be on the school
grounds.
Highlights Of State’s
Uniform Traffic Laws
Editor’s N ote: Theseâre the fifth
and sixth of a series o f ten articles,
prepared by th e Michigan State Po
lice, high-spotting M ichigan’s new
traffic law. Im portant changes have
been m ade.in customarjG-driving-hab*
its. G reater safety— and few er traffic
arrests— will result from a d o s e study
of these articles.
,
' f_
Two Local Business ;
Places Burglarized
r- *
’ Burglars entered the A. B. Clark
grocery store la st Thursday'night and
took cigarettes valued at about $250,'
and $25 in cash. The safe w as opened
and papers w ere scattered about the
floor, the culprits no doubt expecting
to find m oney in th.e safe. Entrance:
■i1■— '
-II .1 . .. .mm•,
9 the;thieves--V-:\
-• ,-V«r
going upstairs to the grocery ^room.
Their car w as parked at the rear o f
the store, w here the loot was loaded.
-Sheriff’s officers inve stig ated but no
clues as to the id entity of the rob
bers have been found.
B
u
i
c
k
for 1940
ON DISPLAY
O vertaking and Passing
An important section, of M ichigan’s
Those who plan to make entries for new traffic law from the standpoint of
the show are requested to notify accident prevention regulates the con
Harper’s G arage w as entered on
Thomas Bust, agriculture teacher, not duct o f the m otorist overtaking and Tuesday n igh t and. about $250 worth
Forham ’s L a r g e S iz e -T o o th P a ste w ith
later than Monday, October 2 , so ’that passing other vehicles.
of m erchandise and equipment, and a
Gum M a ssa g e r .... .......... ......... :...........................•........ ;...... z
ample space will .be p ro vid ed forp lac-” N o vehicle shall be driven to the sm all amount o f cash w as .taken. The
in g the exhibits, which m ust be in left side o f highw ay on the approach burglars broke a g la ss from a side
For tr e a tin g se e d w h eat,' 1 ib. can C eresan tr e a ts _
place by Friday noon, October 6 . A s to the crest o f a hill or upon a curve door in an effort to gain entrance
32 b u sh el .... .7.............. :..................... :......... ;...;............................. 75c
previously announced, displays of a g where the driver’s view is obstructed there, but could not unlock the door.
ricultural products, canned goods and to such an exten t a s to make it un- They then clim bed up and broke a
Gilbert’s Chocolates
window but could not g e t in there, and
liv e s tock, will bo limited^-to^d-H^chrtf sa fe to p ass.
Outside of cities" and villages the finally broke alm ost an entire window'
and F , F. A. members,- with th e hobby
and flower shows haing npnyy to th° horn must be -sounded before passing f ram e from; the large rear door and"
opened the door.
'
public. Prizes will be awarded in all another vehicle,
' t
,
•.--....L
UL-L
•
12
d ivisions. - — — —------------------— ----The l oot included f o u r —new tir e sA s soon an a drivor ia aafely-ctea r
Some of the superintendents in of~an Overtaken vehicle he should re and tubes, batteries, new heavy duty,
charge of exhibits will be on hand at turn to a normal position as fa r to the generator, electric drill, paint gun, s
all times to see that the displays are right as possible. U sually only about reamers, grease guns, etc., in addition
,
not disturbed. The superintendents 1 2 seconds are required to pass an to some cash.
other car.
Sheriff’s 1 officers who investigated
are:
3
m orning
took. - -finger
I f the driver ahead h as signalled his W ednesday
Cattle—<Don Cook, LeRoy Loveland.
intention to, turn left he must not be prints, and the tire tracks at the rear
Sheep^—N. H. Miles. Roland H eim —
of .th e, g a r a g e -w h e re the c a F -w aa
'passed=arr-the-left., ~
~
“
" HogSr^William Heurion.
No m otor vehicle shall be driven to parked show th a t .it was the same car
■Poultry—'Loren Koengeter, Arthur
the le ft side o f a highway when ap* that-w as-parked a t the rear o f Clark's
Schiller..
preaching within 1 0 0 f e e t of_an„inter grocery when th a t store was robbed
- -W ool— Warren , Heim,
‘
section
or railroad crossing. Michi last w e e k ..
r
* *•
.
"
P et Stock— Roderick McDonald.
A n intensive search for the vandals
gan State Police point out many--lives
‘ Grain'—Oramel Schiller, Roy Broeswould be saved aim ually if this rule is being m ade by the sheriff’s depart
amle.^------- -— .....
ment and it is hoped they will be ap
was never violated ^ 7■■Potatoes— Warren Hoover, Lloyd
prehended a to m e a r ly date.-------- — i
Collins.
•. ____
•
T urning— .
A pples— Ed. V isil
rThs-v ehicle- rhoving straight ahead
egetableS— Robert Schwartzmiller. at a prudent speed is rarely the car
-■ D om estic Stock — Mary Sullivan, involved-.in.-an- accident.—But-the -new
- ~
- “
a
t c Joan WaLworth".
M ichigan traffic law takes recognition
Jlobby—Mrs. P. G. 5^hnih1p
ihat-whbh-that vehicle-44
AU grades o f Salmon w ill be higher !
By \AJayne/Van Orman
F low er,sh ow —Mrs. Warren Dariiels, turned from its straight course, th e
T tite r
Mrs... K ent Walworth.
Chelsea’s first football game of the
accident risk increases*Canned F h iit— Miss Muzzal. ■
season
is scheduled for Friday, Sep
The act provides th a t ihe right turn
i.
*
be m ade as in the past. Keep as close tem b er 22, a t Clinton. Last year Chel
as practicable to the. right curb or sea defeated C linton in a close game,
six to nothing. Itrls destined to Hp~it
_edge 6 f "the h ig h w a y r
close
gam e F riday, the teams -being
— T h e4 eft-tu rn -isrtb “'be^made^by en
tering the intersection in the lane to v ery evenly m atched.
During la st w eek’s practice there
Few changes in regulations cover the right of and neatest the center
were
two unfortunate injuries. Early
ing the taking of w aterfow l and. mi line a^nd by leaving the intersection
in
Uie
‘week. G eorge Knickerbocker,
gratory upland game .birds duying the ih the Ime to the right e f and nearest
sta
r
guard
o f Chelsea, received a
approaching season are announced by the center line. * In -'oth er: words,
crqcked,. riby and a day later Stanley
Michigan
now
h
a
s
the
’’inside
turn.”
the M ichigan. Department of ConserA t traffic sig n a l ;lpcations, vehicles Policht, a likely-looking Freshman,
k" , rK/
'■... . .~ ; . 9.. .
back, received “a shoulder injury. .
: Federal seasons, shootirig'hours and intending to turn le ffsh a ll permit ve
H ere is a list of the boys who
hicles
bound
in
.th
e
opposite
direction
Cl m e ^ s by: Which w aterfow l and upland
tdrrifed out for the' first two w eeks’
to.
pass
the
intersection
before;
turn
gam e birds m ay be taken are practi
practice: Backfield, Schneider, White,
>IHIfl»4tllHU4llllltlHHHHIWt14MMtllinilMim4IMUMIMMIIIItl4IIMfjm/M'MMIM4lllMMMrnll»4lMII4irniniailM4MIIH<IINI*im«4HQ
cally identical with the 1938 regula ing left'. • This ' satne i-ule applies at A. Policht, W est, Holbrook, S. Po>
tions except that bow and arrow majL non-signalUzed intersections.
-Before turning,-one-m ust signal his lich t, Gadd. Combs. Slaine/W a lz and f
be used’this year;
\ ; ' - •■ - •
intention by extending the hand ahd K ern; on th^rli ne there were W inans,
Schiller,
Lindauer,
Only changes of importance are the arm straigh t out from and beyond the Knickerbocker,
raising _of the ' possession lim it on le ft side o f the vehicle. The n ex t step, Riemenschneider, Dietle, V isel, Striethe M ichigan State ,Police .point out, terrK u stereiT rL ane, Grieb^NieKaus,
lowering Of the daily b a g timd p osses is to move into the proper Jane; If Pargpnsi Rademacher, Clark, and
“There is hardly anything in the world
sion lim its on geese^j This. ^'dsdn the proper signals are indicated by. a Hale,
that som e man cannot make a little
daily bag will ibe foifr and the posses driver about to change' his course;
Worse and sell a little cheaper, and the
sion lim it-:e ig h t - - A daily bag of five other drivers can handle their cars in GRANGE “BOOSTER” MEETING
people who consider price only, are
geese, with 1 0 In possession,'w as aK accordance with su?h sign als and.
this m an’s lawful prey.”
Cavanaugh Lake and Siorth Sylvan
lowed in 1938. ■
•
avoid "the'accidents" so common when Granges will hold ,-a j’o int “ Booster”
Daily bag lim it on rails,-gaTlinule* confusion and m isunderstanding at- m eeting Friday night, September 29.
a t SalenrG rove church at 8:00 o’clock.
and-snipe has been_ increased from 1 0 tend_a.change in course"or speed.
The 4-H Garde"n club wllL_exhihit:
to_J,5j_
with
15
in
possession.
D
aily
- Phon,® -No.- 6
- _______Ambulance—
-from their gardens^ Mr.' Bust will,
allowed bag o f woodcock is four. Daily
BOYCE-LA SOVAGE W EDDING
—
bag lim it on coots has been increased
M iss Dorothy^ Boyce, daughter' of judge their products, stating his points
from 10 to 25 per day on advice of th^ Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Boyce, 2Q7 West and reasons.
I\
A one-act comedy entitled
O. S. Biological Survey. A n enormous Middle St., became the bride o f Stan
increase in the species-is reported.
ley La Sovage, son of Mr. and Mrs. lind’s W edding” will be presented.
Rosalind, Miss Irene
The- woodcock season h as been ad Anthony La Bovage of Caspian, Mich, Characters:
Wahl
;
her
.fiance,
Miss V itginia Leh
justed to coincide “as "nearly as pos on Saturday, September 16, _at "2:00
man;
aunt,”
RutH
Schweinfurth;
Hilda
sible with the upland gam e bird sea o’clock. The ceremony was performed
(the
bad
luck
prophet),
Claribel
Hop*
spn in both the upper and lower penin by_Rev. Lawrence Dorr at the St.
_pe;
Rosalind’s
fariter.
MrSi
G.
Wahh
sulas and -th e-lo n g -sea so n allowed- in -Mary-s-roctory.
-------------- !— P
ot-luck
lunc
h
w
ill
be
serv
e
d
._____
-other.-.years_on snipe,-rails and galli ....The bride wore a costum e-suit- of
Every member be a “booster!”
nules has. been shortened to coincide grotto blue wool crepe with brown acw ith the w aterfow l season. The wood cessories and her bouquet w as of
FA RM ER S’ CLUB ELECTS
cock season in the upper peninsula gardenias.
The bridesmaids, Mrs.
w ill be fr.om_.Qctober 1 _to_20,. inclu M errilLH ighlandf-aister o f the-groom , _ The September... h ieetin g__of— thesive, and in the rower /peninsuta^the wore maroon corded satin with col W estern W ashtenaw Farmers'* club
&
dates are October 16 to 81, inclusive, ored accessories, and Miss Ruth was held on Friday evening a t the
Other seasons, all dates inclusive,' Boycet sister o f the bride, wore, a home o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allmenare: Ducks, geese, brant, coot and grape colored su it with m atching ac dinger, Crooked Lake. A picnic sup
jacksnipe— October 1 to .. November cessories. Their corsages-w ere talis- per was served on the lawn to— 48
14; rails and gallinules (except coot) man rosea. The groom was attended members, after" which the follow ing
by his brother, W alter l a Sovage, and I officers were elected for the ensuing
.. —
-—October
to —
November
,^'im iiiiiuH| | )|ln|n ,M||)|n ll|l| IHim|l| | l||, | | | | t| |, |ln i|||||i|iiiiiiniitnim riiniiiiiitiiiiiiii'iiinM|||llinininll)r|iiii|
|y M
imiuiiim
------------—1-—
-— -----p-— 14.
—
' '
'
year: '
.
- p—
■
mb*
Hours of legal shooting for ducks, the bride’s~BrbitRer, EHi ^ Boyce.
President—T. G. Riemenschneider.
IIH.MIIIIIIIIIMHII'l'i'd geese, brant and coot are 7 a. m. to
A reception w as held at the home
Vice-President— W alter Harper.
4 ' p. ni. and for jacksnipe, rails and o f the bride’s parents for relatives and
Secretary— Mrs. Evelyn Smith.
gallinules (except coot) and woodcock friends. The bride’s cake was a three
Treasurer—
H enry Musbach.
are 7 a. m. to sunset. A ll time$ arc tiered oblong cake with pink and w hite
'
9
'
■'
The
evening
w as spent in a social
floral-decoratidns
and
tapped
w
ith
a
•
■
.
■
X
Eastern Standard,
<
..,...........
-.......:
bridegroom ._JThe~ groom’s . c a k e -w a s way., .
Bag lim its for ducks is 1 0 , with 2 0 a two layer ice cream cake with
as the possession lim it, provided that straw berry .filling, decorated with
CIRCLE M |5ETS IN,PLYM OUTH
when any daily lim it-includes canvasroses and the "names of^the bridal^pair. — Twenty-lthree members of::the Cenback’; redhead, , bufflehead and ruddy Lighted white tapers in co stal hold
tral Circle of the M ethodist^church
ducks, not more than three- o f any one ers were at each end and sprays of
motored to Plymouth on ThursTday,
of these species nor more than three pink and white flowers were arranged
where; they were entertained at the,
in the aggregate m ay be taken, and
on the ‘buffet table.
hoihe o f Mrs. Blake Fisher, a former
the possession lim its of th ese particu ; A fter a wedding trip to N orthern
member. A co-operative dinner was
lar iu c k s a r e not more-than.,six of-any -Michigan Mr. and Mrs. La Sovage
served and plans for winter activities
one kind or six in the aggregate."
will reside in Chelsea.
were discussed.
Mrs. Merrill Highland, assisted by
31 ENROLLED IN' MVSIC SCHOOL Ruth Boyce, entertained at a shower
A N N O U N C E ENGAGEM ENT
The enriillment of St. Mary School in honor o f Miss Boyce on A u gu st 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scrip ter an
o f Music numbers th irty-on e,...Those
nounce the engagem eht o f their son
students who take thirty-six lessons
WILL HOLD BOOSTER NIGHT
Lowell, to Miss Jeanne I. Martin,
and give satisfactory work will be
B o lste r N igh t will be observed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P erry Mar
awarded a certificate. __ ' •
.L afayette—G range-on-T hursday eve-: tin of Ann-Arbor,— ^
—The anrtuaFSTusicale'Will be held a t njng, Septem ber 28, at the Grange
the end of the scholastic year. This hall a t Lima Center, to which th ey ex
TH IEV ES GET PEACH ES
is a source o f encouragem ent and ap« tend a hearty welcome to the entire
During the p ast week thieves pick
.predation to the pupils for their in community. There .will be a program ed about 1 2 bushels of peaches at the
t e r e s t .4 n=ttha.-,find-.arts,^Llko?dse-=.thei and entertainm ent for all, followed by R ik e r fr u ttfa r r a .
parents- have an opportunity of fo l pot-luck lunch.
lowing the progress of the work made
Come' one, come all,
1
by the other members of th e Class.
To the Lima Grange hall,
—a t Regneris Tavern, 8 jm tles w est of
M eet your neighbors at your left,
The periods after 8:80 have been
Chelsea on U S - 1 2 next Sunday, sta rt
set aside fo r-th o se students not a t -M eet your friends a t-you r-righ t,
P H O N E 41S-W
C H E L S E A , M IC H .
'
L afayette invites you fo r ’ Booster ing at , 10 a. m. Everybody welcome^ | p,iiimniniwu>WUH«MinminmwiwmiiniiiiiMiMi»nKWHrmwiiHUiiiHHinin»imitHtMiiHiMiHiniw>HHinuMiih>HWwl
tending St. Mary school. , •
Olio Johnson.
■
, 5 tf
. .,
■ — Sisters o f St. Domlnic< N ight!
R E N R Y ll.
Seie These New Cars A t Our
Showrooms
'a
W . R . D A N IE L S
FENN
PHONE 58
THIS
I
Phone 112
SPECIALS
10 lbs. Granulated S u g a r....... ........
.62c
2 lb. pkg* Seedless Raisins ;.
....... ..15c
Royal Gelatin or Pudding ... f . __ . 3 for 14c
3 lbs. Blue Rose R ice..................
....... 14c
2 No. 2 sizeXiiished P in e a ftp l^
1 lb. Fresh C ranberries.... .
. . 15
l Ib. Trueworth Cocoa . ...........TTr?:
2 large Heads Lettuce ..
241/2 lb, bag Acme Flour
3% Safas Tax Included
11
iffi'-:
k
W
THIS
^ f i ■
2 lbs. Nucoa Oleo ............ — . . . . — ., .35c
2 Ige. pkgs. Rinso .. i ................ . . . . . . . .39c
4 bars Lux or Lifebuoy Soap ..
.... .25c
-B^kgs. Boyal Gelatin or Pudding Powder 14c
2 lge. cans Defiance Crushed Pineappl_e._. 29c
Football Game Friday
45c
2 cans Defiance Red Salmon
4 bars Olivilo S p a p .........
. . . . . . 21c
Get a loaf of Health Bread today!
SpeciaLPrices on all Canned Goods-in^quan^
tity lots. Now is a good time to lay in
a supply!
Few Changes Made In
Bird-iHimting Law¥
i t
.(f ; .
-ir is' T+Sfrt
-~ m - A :
■
slF
•;i
f GROCEltlis and MEAT8
■
v 'i v<r
> '- i ■
;
- •.
i-jsw V '
I rt
v ■
f ■ irt-j
I
:
: ‘j
-
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ASBESTOS SIDING
Plankell Funeral Home
^
cem ent
Prom pt D elivery
For easier drilling and lower cost of produc*
tion Use _ r._._
V. C. FERTILIZER
Treat your seed wheat with Ceresan for smut.
1 lb. treats 32 bu. — —- —
Lumber, Grain
Farm ers’ Supply Co.
PHONE 184
CHELSEA
PHONE 112
%
V :.l: -I ■,Ji
m
M
.
ROY C. IVES
fv ':) f ::
New Norge Inventions
SPECIAL For ONE
I : ) ,,' ! : :
',4
Revolutionize
3No. 2 cans Peatf (Quaker Melting) ... • 39c
3 No. 2 cans Whole Kernel Corn-.. .. . . .41c
3 No. 2 cans Bantam Cor n— . . . . . . • 35c
H lb. Tea Pot Green Tea . . . . . . . : ,^ c _
3 No. 2 cans Grapefruit ... . . . . . . • • 39c
3No. 2 cans Crushed Pineapple • • • <• •®^c
3No. 2y2 cbns Sliced Pineapple .
3 No. 2 Red Kidney Beans
y^
extra votes with each unit of Scans pur-'"
rnased during this sate.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at all4times.
Oil CirculatingHeaters
15
'ill
...V '
(or Homes, Stores, Offices.
The Newest, Most Beautiful, Most Different
Heater in the World!
SEE THE NEW
TRAP SHOOT
A. B.
CoaKo.
* B4 l - U -
L. R. Heydlauff
\ t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o, ....
T H E CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
entom ologist, for crop reports indicate if® amount of poisonous reaidn* ^
Purebred Sheep Breeders’ association. | C h a i r i l l & I l G l V 6 S R 6 S l l l t S The p ark in g-ligh ts w ere o f “candle”
a harvest o f more than e ig h t m illion fee arsenic, Over that 1 ^ ^ * * ^
power. The appearance o f the: car,
A t lea st 800 of the b est rams from j
J
bushels in Michigan. T o w ash that jm>»t be washed.
parked n ext to a DeLuxe 1939 model*
flocks in the state a r e to be assembled
Publish*! I w r TbunAw
m
any apples wvould be costly, t o have g a n ’a m ost popular v a r ie t y t h T w 1*
drew a large crowd of spectators. —
for grading by G, A . Brown and C,
th a t m any wormy would be hum ous.
Intosh and the Spy, C S f i • ^
W. McGLUBE»
Reporter.
L. Cole of the co lleg e animal . hus
L ansing— H ugh E. van de Walker,
Science a t M ichigan S ta te College
The secret lies in a com bination of
bandry department.
chairm an o f the Michigan Crippled
h as been'invoked over a five, year e x nicotine sulphate with bentonite, a skin * ^ hea y y aruepical w a id u effi
H OW ELL— In a cribbage gam e perim ent in apple Orchards to find a
N early 200 anim als are to be se Children Com m ission, in a statem ent
g s blotching
2
.5 ®
Diowmng o f the skin
skincolorw
typ e of clay found in large, depo sits in brings
lected’from the top grad es for sale-to la st week m ade reply to criticism s played a fe w evenings ago by Sam new spray com bination which, controls
because th e residue spots perm# is®
W yom ing and other sta te s.
Michigan flockmasters. This is to pre. regarding o v eid ra fis t on-., appropria Vreeland, Owen Fisher and W esley the codling m oth, p reven ts wormy ap
O rdinarily, says P rofessor H utson,
cede the annual tour o f the ram truck tions fo r the care of crippled and a f W ilson a t th e Wil-Vreo Service S ta ples and y et does not leave a fepray the nicotine sulphate has th e im m e is A nother e f f « t o f'th e
which in other years has carried out flicted children under the state law’ tion, Mr. Vreeland held the very rare residue containing so much arsenic
date areenlfl.
^ 0UH f.
d iate pow er to kill the codling m oth date arsenic,
standing breeding anim als into var and pointed to sayings amounting to hand o f 28 points, so much hoped for th a t the apples need w ashing before
is U>« poetefBet at
but is so volatile and soluble th a t in
ious counties in the sta te to buyers.
m illions o f dollars' resulting from the by cribbage players. Vreeland’s hand g oin g to m arket.
Htoed class natter.
sufficient
residual effect rem ains. S u f
‘In dians’ in Poland
Second of the even ts is to be held rehabilitation of crippled children, consisted o f three five spots,- and the
Nearly 500 orchard owners in the ficient am ounts o f the cla y are m ixed . .
tw
o
G oral wom en of Zakonim*
ten
spot
o
f
diamonds,
and
th
e
fourth
at Lapeer on Thursday, October 26. who m ight otherw ise have continued(U
sta te have- b een , u sin g the new typ e to force a s uitable percentage o f the th e fa m o u s tourist resort of P o B
-|b*wtt»tieB »rteei 11.60 per.
five-sp
ot
w
a
s
turned
on
the
deck.
—*
f
his
is
to
be
the
first
state
consign*,
as public c h a r g e s .<?# mb U ; four months. 10
spray in 1039, help in g to prove w ith nicotine to.rejnain volatile and soluble d r e s s alik e. The tourist her*
m ent sale of M ichigan’s beef cattle
“W e have been criticized over a long County P ress.
other' 1039 p lo t te s ts by the college w hile: the remainder continues to pro- see m ou n tain eers who S t f t J a
blue bloods. Sale catalogs are avail p erio d -o f tim e forv the amount of
Consolidation .of
th a t a less harm ful spray s till p r o tec t! vide a residual protectibiL oyer a p e r - h im o f A m erican Indiana $ 2
able through R. C. L o tt.L a p c e r , coun- m o n ey expended for the care of ch il
Chelsea Herald, established 1871
ASON-r-The Lansing g a s bomber the crop.
iod o f d ays until growth \o f th e fr u it w a r m o c c a sin s w d ^ a i ^ r ^ S M
ty agricultural a g e n t and general dren,’;* sa id . Mr.^van de Walker, “but
-lh a Chalsw Standard, established 1888
non-plussed over his failu re to g e t
hawk-like
hAurir.nirA ca n e, w hile they d u *
leq
u ires another application.
And
this
is
im
portant
this
year*
The Chelsea Tribune, established 1807
sale manager.
son . starlings. He is now certain sa y s Professor R ay H utson, college
until the present tim e we have been,
like
Ojibways.
P
resen
t
federal
food
standards
lim
it
- F ifty anjmals o f , the ,sta te ’s ■best utterly w ithout control over those e x Mason birds carry g a s m asks. The
purebred beef breeding herds are to penditures because the legislature, un- bomber’s efforts to g a s Mason birds
be paraded down th e main street of til this year, had seen fit not to eon- have resulted in flat failure. I would
Lapeer,- S a le -b y -a u e tio n b e g in ^ arr fC ruporrus-any authority-f or- tfie-oom like^tb—see -som e one ^ try^ ou t ~M ontyJ-;
12:30 p, m., preceded by a cattle judg m ittm ent o f these children _nor any V oss’_su g ^ estio n o f f e e d in g , m ash j
ing contest.
control over the length of tim e th e y then p ick in g up the intoxicated birds,
Wednesday ev en in g before the sale 'were^ allow ed to
„ ...........
Two events designed with the eo
remain under treat-. destroying the starlings and blackh*0 Sp i t a l s ~
operation- o f Michigan S ta te r C o lle g r j^ e r e ^ is - 7 o -b e ; a ^ a n ^ t - ^ - L a p e e - c J - ^ ^ Y
- -birds-and sobering—u p _ a n d je le a sin g _ _
. - livestock breeding j i^ c . Rather, head o f the college farm
to spread better
. “Ten years; ago the Crippled Chil the robins and other songbirds. * * *
anim als throughout the state are on crops department, and G, A. Brown
Commission served:notice on the The L eslie Local-Republican, is inter
the calendars of .leading .livestock men of the animal husbandrj’ department dren
Governor and the State A dm inistra ested in M ason's fight again st sta r
are two o f the speakers assigned to
in Michigan.
tiv e Board th at there was im m inent lin gs and offers the suggestion that
September 23 ■-marks ftrst livestock the serious portions o f the5, banquet prospect of the funds being over spent the top s be cut out o f all the. trees.
.
/
. ,
show .usage "of the n e w ly 1 completed program. .
because of lack of such Control,- U n til That’s like burning down the barn to
livestock pavilion on. the campus at
th is year th e state.appropriated',roon-. kill th e rats,— County N ew s.
E a st Lansing. M ichigan’s first state
P rem ier R adium U ser
ey for crippled and afflicted children
wide ram show and sale is to be held
The United S ta te s is the world’s and provided 83 uncoordinated outlets
SO UTH LYON—T w enty-tw o silver
through sponsorship of the Michigan largest consum er of radium .
for spending it. The intejntion was the dollars; handed to South- Lyon Kiwan‘ " hut the method w a s
1 a direct bid for overdrafts and trouble. by la s t Monday night w h en d u b m em
s t
| In oach countv the probate judge cciul (1 bers turned in the dollars and their
5l>■
that
-commit children .when
when satisfied"
eam in gs. Each" member of the club
\
C r itic s a g r e e
/ .
-thp f am ily o f _the patient cbuld not- had been given a dollar, w ith instruc
’
---------------bear the cost, and the cost of..pareT tlons to see h ow much he could m ake
V.
t Prologue to Love “ v. .The great
N* then becam e a charge on the state or, it grow b y Sept. 11.-—Herald.
Northwest.. translated into breathtaking beauty,..
t ' m -som e cases; on the county. There,
Sww.1. andsincereromance." Chicago Herald-Examiner.
A
w as no centralized control,
^
E g y p tia n 'B a k e r s
. “Under the new k w com m lttm ente
■
%
ProlOgUO
to
Love
“A
novel
W
hich
from
j'
^ v - / are to be cleared in advance of actual bake r a ise d bread. It w a s the cu s
kt*v »tart to finish is pure romance. ,. Something wild
''
*
ent throughithe Commission at tom to k n e a d -d o u g h -w ith -th e ..feet,
t
_ and untamable in the human drama which ; %> > s s “*A
^ treatm
L
ansing,
w here the., outgo can be though th ey, kneaded clay .by hand.
, .
\
s -' Ss m easured to the money available.
f t - develops.” Boston Transcript•
T h e d isc o v e r y of leaven in g w a s th e
g»&
M
C • Prologue to Love “Fits inta.the pat- .
“I b eliev e 1 w e can assure the people resu lt of a m istake by an E g y p tia n
H
SV
tefft of popular fiction . . ..A modernieed love
o f M ichigan that there w ill be no , se rv a n t w h o m ixed left-over dough
]Wfien an emergency strikes, you are prepared— witK a
into
h
er
fre
sh
dough;
ferm
entation
overdrafts
against
the
appropriations
story.”
New
York
Sun.
,
"
w.
th is year, even,-though the money p ro had sta r te d i n the left-over dough.
telephone. A prowler comes in the night— fire tRreatens
m.
• ProlOgUO to Love “Melodramatic—~
vided and allotted to counties . is, so
r~*,
complication, among the mountains of British
sm all th a t som e counties :will-m ot be
your home— a nek baby takes a turn for th e worse*
Columbia . .. It has all the’necessary.elements.”
able t o care fo r even one crippled
M * New York Times,
child, unless the legislature provides
No matter wHat may be the emergency or when if may
—4---z-yfurtherjfun ds.
“ F or-exam ple, Oscoda county-has_a.
come, help is no farther away than the nearest telephone*
m onthly allotm ent of $9.09 for the
care of crippled -children, or a totall o f
e c o st of the
$109.08 fo r the yean
Try oar Dari-Rich C hocolate—
care of crippled childr^S in th at coun
Delicious Hot o f Cold— —
ty fo r 1937-38 w as $1,976.80. The sit-,
•'
- — Solti At-----uatidn is quite sim ilan m Roscommon
B IN D E R E R BROS.
county, ■w hose monthly allotm ent is
R E D A W HITE STORE
$10.13, a total Of $121.56 for-the-year.
The Chelsea
New Apple Spray Is i
1 Invented By College
Of Crippled Child Care
Two State Sales Will
Aid LivestockBreeders
Help is as near as yonr Telephone!
WESTSIDE DAIR1L
Pasteurized
Milkând Creant
S e r ia lly
In These Columns
E xp en ses there ip 1937-38 were $616.64. M ontmorency county w ill receive
$14.50 a m onth, a to ta l of $174.00 fo r
the vear, and the total cost there fo r
1937-38 w as $345.05.
_
“The average cost of care per c a s t
w a s approxim ately $165,00. Gan you
tell me how these counties a re goin g
to-care_for m ore than one jihild in a
.year? There is not one county in the”
S ta te which w ill receive m ore than
one-half of w hat w as spent in th a t
county during the la st fiscal, year.
. Mr. vafi de W alker declared^ th at
during the life of the Michigan C rip
U.S pled Children Com m ission, 8,074 per-sobs. have been-rehabilfyated,. that is
physical deficiencies have been cor
rected and th e-ch ild ren have been
given vocational training. The la te st
figures from the M ichigan D epart
m ent pJL R ehabilitation show that
th ese persons are earning an~ayerage
of $18.25 per week.
' •
t a k i n g an even 8 ,0 0 0 rehabilitatedpersoris as the basis of ”our figures,
th at w ou ld be a total earning for the
group of $146,000 p e r . w eek,” co n
tinued- Mr. van de walker, “m ultiply
th is by four and yoti w ill-arrive at tha
total of $584,000 a m onth ..,LN ow
-a g a in ^ m u ltip ly the $584,000 by 12
and you-have a total income for, th ese
rehabilitated people of, $7,008,000 a
year.
is-said -th at-th o-ayerage ea rn
period of- time jn the- life_of a person
— T shall not attem pt to
figure this out,"but you can readily sê
th a t it would run into a tremendous,
su m .-,.
..
/ “It seem s to me th a t -with all th e
Kullabalocr th a t h a s-b een —made—ovorthe expense incurred, incident to the
operation of the Commission' when
t these figures" are taken into account
'^ ^ fi^ 'atejm u ath 'gverm -ad e c o nsiderable
financial gain by having these people
taken ou t'of'tJie '‘red’ and made se lfsu stain in g persons .7 s in addition to
th is, m any o f them are m arried and
are supporting fam ilies o f their own
-^-others who are unmarried are m ak
in g contribution toward the support
o f their fam ilies,, and in some in
stan ces are the sole support.
“ It has been stated by an em inent
hospital authority in th is state th a t it
costs* approxim ately $385.00 per year
to m aintain an individual in one of
the institu tions o f the sta te, , I f th is
1 s “tn te r and reven one-half -of
th is
eig h t thousand w ere public charges,
as they w ere before th ey were found,
rehabilitated, educated and ta u g h t a
tradg, the c o st of their m aintenance
before this w as dtfne should a lso be
added to f their preSeht earnings in or
der to g e t a true picture o f 'th eir
statu s so fa r as the State is concerned
as of today.”
This WeekL
4 COOKING SPEEDS plus'‘Free”Heat
.. . a Heat for every need!—
HIGH for top cooking speed right from the ,«tart»
MEDIUM
LOW
SIMMER
for deep fat frying and open pan frying.-----for vegetables, cereals, preserving, dried fruits*^
for “waterless” cooking, soups, «te*l, iau5ct,_
FREE MEAT
Heat Saver cook* many foods for 50' minutes without
electricity, after the uni7ilt has been on “high” only 10
minutes)
Only Westinghouse .offers you the
many advantages of the Solid-Top
Coro* Economfiter Unit. The FOUR
alwayt-even heats provide the “ex
actly right’* heat for every cooking
MM 0 0 % f*M W" * * 1 ...
thm “lew11 •« wdlnory moH* ôperation — g h « yon better cooking
results. And, ‘ free * heat from the
eeooowy*
Heat-Saver cooks many foods for 50
[IVt*
tlm- minutes after the unit has been oa
“high” only 1 0 minutes.
Let us prove that electric cooking
cotta much leaa than you think. Wo
"low."
'
have the K ftohon^rovotf last*. CAae
•*- aee them* .
SIMMER REIT
ta
CHELSEA
&
(VERY
HOUSE
N f f O S
Wf S M N G H O U S f
Our Neighbors
D U ND EH r-pH owm any Dundee peo*
p ie remember the'old Brush car, m a n
ufactured in D e tr o it some thirty y ea rs
ftgo?' One o f their 1910 models carne
breezing into tow n on W ednesday un
der its own power from M aybee.w h ere
its owner lives, I t. w as a classy tw oseater model and boasted a lo t of
brass trim ming. Sm all tanks for
acetylene gas to. feed the h eadligh ts
w ere carried on the running board.
West
* S id e
M I CHJ[ 6 A N
Dairy
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
• I f yon emn*t nhop in person, thop by telephone
Now is the time to trade in your old stove
while you can ^ e t a big allowance on. a
handsome Automatic Gas Range.
Get a new thrill out of cooking - shorten
your kitchen labors - turn put perfect
baking that will delight your family. ' •
lL L O W
ANCE
F o r_ Y o u r O ld Stovtfe
ANY NEW CABINET-TYPE GAS
RANGE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
M agic Chef
1 ® ®%$ * ®
1
0
. 6?
”
■
■
-
-
$83.50 Regular Price
$20.00 Allowance
$63.50 Plus Tax
in st a l l e d
i
1
■
211 East Huron St.
Gas Co.
ANN ARBOR
ibMTRSDAY,
• i '
SEPTEMBER 21,1939
U Years Ago
Th^rfldayi Septem ber 23, 1915
u {«3 Esther BJemenschneider of
v /rufliiea and Jam es M oulds of Detroit
,
married};op Saturday, Sfeptcm-
have been in D auntless, Alberta for
several years, are gu ests of her par;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chandler.
34 Years Ago
Cassidy Lake Events
We were invited to the “open house"
of the National Park Service Waterloo
Project last Sunday at Portage Lake,
Several fine talks were .g iv en by
Fletcher Reynolds, L, Claire Hulbert,
W alter P. -Nickel]. C ._ A. Paquin,
Chief, Division of Education, State
Conservation Department, acted as
m aster of ceremonies. Mr. Reynolds
talked on the subject “Reptiles of the
W aterloo Arep." Mr. Reynolds is
from the. Toledo Museum of National
H istory, Toledo, Ohio. The subject of
.Mr. Hulbert’s talk w as“ Birds o f the
Waterloo Area," He, is president of
the M ichigan Audubon Society. Mr.
>N1 ckell, ,a member of th e technical,
-staff-of-Cranbrook Institute o f Science
talked on the plants of the Waterloo
area in autUpvn. A fter the short talks
those who were interested took a short
hike. Mr. Reynolds took the group
interested in reptiles, Mr. Hulbert the
group' inferesed int birds, ancT, Mr.
Nickell those interested in plants. A
m otor tour was taken over the entire
W aterloo area after the hike.
Thursday, Septem ber 21, 1905
^ o ' S m i t h o f Cavanaugh Lake will
Frederick G eorge Widmeyer of
J e Saturday for D etroit, where he
U p position with th e -Universal Limu township died on- Monday, Sep
tember. 18, 1905.
i
îfoe^'see Y ourself A s Others See
The marriage o f M iss Minnie Vogel
You" at the Princess on Tuesday and and A. K. M arriott w ill take place this
Wednesday evenings, drew large aud evening at the home of the bride’s
iences. These pictures were taken, on parents, Mr. and Mrs, Israel Vogel.
our Streets and m ade into lantern
Geo. T. English o f Sylvan is having
iJJd^s and caused^ considerable am use. the barns on his farm rebuilt. - _
Fred Artis has purchased 30 acres
^Miss Josephine Bacon ga v e a week of land in Sylvan from Frank Eder,
end house party a t Cavanaugh Lake.
.ThfclandJkannfisite the farm of Thos.
Leach and Mr. A F H 'w jn ^ gn T U u iT jr
5 3 Chelsea were present.
ing a residence on the property at
— ;■■■ ■
•
..
At tKe D etroit M ethodist Episcopal once.
Conference the follow ing appoint T he firm of Geo. H. Foster & Co.
ments for Chelsea and vicinity were dissolved their-partnership on Tues
Side on Monday: C helsea, G. H. day, Henry Gorton h as-tak en over
Whltheyj Dextev, D, H. Campbell; the stock of plum bers’ and steam fit
Omss Lake, S. J. Pollock; Munith, ters’ goods, Geo. H. F oster and son
Q, p, Hathaway; Stockbridge, W. G. Harry have form ed a partnership and
Stephens; M anchester, Simon Scho they have taken over the windmill,
field; Ypsilanti,. H . AV Leeson.
;;
-welLdrlving-machinery-and-ptumbers 1 — Robert^Gallahairhas obtalnetT'irjob
Mr. and Mrs. H TJ. Thierman," who tools.
_ , in, the Federal Screw Works plant in
Chelsea. Callahan, a form er Cassidy
youth, is. in the drafting department,
Food Price Boost Called
Boon to State Farmers
H ow !
H
A ttorney General Thom as Read re
plied Tuesday to^ the complaint of D e
troit’s Mayor, Richard Reading, about
food profiteering with the following
-statement:.-— ~ ~ ~ - ■—----------“We acknowledge your letter of the
7th instant in which you suggest that
this office assist in overcoming? the alactiee-of
Michigan.
^ “Should there, com e to your attentionranjrspecific and concrete evidence
of the existence ..of-conspiracy-to-create a monopoly in or to fix the prices
of any commodity* w e know you will
bring the facts to ( our- attention. W e
assure you that’ on receipt of such evidenc_e__ we MlL_ com m ence immediate
action and do all in our power to e n
force the law.
■ “It is well to. bear in mind, how
ever, that it is generally'acknowledged
that for m any years our farmers have
been underpaid fo r their produce. En-.
_deavors_Jia.ve beervm ade to find some
way to increase the. price of farm
com m odities to a ' parity
factured goods. It' m ay be that!-the
present crisis w ill succeed
that which niniiHi ntin nnanmviic 'isms!
have failed i to do. Natural price
changes should not be—confused with
price advances based on criminal con
spiracy."
.
.
A. M agnificent Serial
k L
Don’t m ilt a single in
stallment of "Prologue*
to Love" as It unfolds
serially In this.paper. A
dramatic, powerful tale
hatred in the.
—hrountains o f Bri tistr
Columbia, IM s-one o f
Martha Ostenso’s great
est, most v ita l. stones.
COMMENCING IN THIS ISSt TET
OF THE € H E L S E A STAND AR D
M cK inley’s A n cestra l Home
■President M cK inley’s" ancestral
hom e is now on th e-4ou fist m ap of
Europe and is found at Conagher,
near D errock in Irela nd's Antrim.
It is but a cottage of one living
room. •
Farmers’ Exchange Tavern
PHONE 124
:Call andBeliveryiService
s
v-........
BI G
CARD OF THANKS
We w ish in tliis way to thank our
friends and neighbors for their many
acts o f kindness shown us during the
sickness and death o f our husband
and father; also fo r the beautiful
flowers, and Rev. Mumby for his com
forting words, and Mr. and Mrs. Niehausi-----------.
Mrs. Geo. Fauser and faihily,
Brothers and Sister.
'(JK
eSafety9Aag
school. Such accusations had become
so firm ly fixed in his mind that it wa.(
im possible for him to ward off tem p
By Judge Malcolm LH atfield
tations? No matter how he tried, he
could not escape the “W hat’s . the
Getting the Jump on Mother
For many years a mother stead u s e ? ’’ feelin g that seem ed to per
fa stly hoped th a t her daughter would m eate his entire life.
outgrow many undesirable traits she
had acquired. But this program o f
M alnutrition Studied
wishing and hoping failed to correct
The board of education of St.
the habits which the child had formed. Louis has ordered an investigation
The result w as that by the time this of m alnutrition and other bodily im
girl reached lêr sixteenth birthday, pairm ents among children living in
her headstrong disposition made life the central business and industrial
miserable for herself and for the en district there to determ ine the con
nection of health with m ord.than the
tire family, v
i
Finally, when the daughter 'took usuad am ount o f failures throughout
m atters into her own hands and r e the area.
mained away from h o m e /o r days at
a tin\e, the m other went to the juve
nile court judge and frankly admitted
her own inability to cope _ with the
problem,
When brought into court, the: giri
immediately adopted a defensive po*
nitron and-assum ed the attitude th a t
the court ’'had it in for her.” To her
intense- surprise she accomplished
nothing with such tactics; . For the
first tinieîn-her- life she was confront
ed 6 y ‘ a situation—whichêould-not-be
circumvented byvher uaual d isp lay'of
temper or tantrums.
Children In Court
Fislpkin
F atriotic lta liB s w om en soon wM
be w earing sh oes m ad e of flshSCTl
to save leather and fyslp th e c a o *
paign tor national self-sufflclenojr#
D isplays of these sh oes, m ad e frotn
the skin of a certain kind of larg#
fish, w ere a feature of the fisher?
fair held recently at Ancona, XtaJjr#
Cause of R ed N o se j
Vienna doctors, after a stutfjV
have concluded that a red a o i#
m ay indicate unbalanced hormone**
and m ay have nothing to do Wttb
drinking.
Other causes may b t
poor circulation,>.changes in temper*
ature, nervousness or congestion
from over-indulgence.
Chelsea V illage Taxes
Are Due
Taxes for the Village of Chelsea are
Due and Payable at the office of the
Village Treasurer at my place of buwness JôrthM ain Street.
Payments may be made on any day
m
FINAL DATE FOR PAYMENT
OF TAXES HAS BEEN” EX
TENDED TO OCTOBER 1.
M. J. B A X T E R
Village Treasurer
•Thursday night', September 21, Cas
sidy Lake is sponsoring another
dance. Music w jlllbeifurnished-by-L c
Roy Smith and his orchestra frotn
-BeLiqjLT— Thm e~is no odmlnpii™
Everyone is invited.
Monday evening) S ep tem b er'1 1 ,,C
and D' groups combined against A and
B cabin grobps for a game of ; touch
football.. The game ended in a 6-0
tie. Tuesday evening they played off
the tie; A arid B cabin groups' won
6 -0 .
Bob Beecham has left camp to go
to college while Bob Godderd has left
camp to go to worksa t Flint.
\
h> T ® '-vi
! 4s
T v. f f t
-
T F T "
- A steak, dinner was venjoyed~by^tlTCboys in 4-A' cabin' Iast''TKursday_eve
iling) at Lake Wjnnawana. “Katie"
K ftchenm asier- ând1 “ Cappie"- DeM eyere were unable to attend. They
w ere confined to the hospital with
colds.
Local Agency Now Located At
Y O U
■ ;
.-
Carelessness in driving is increas
ing on our highways. The figures for
the first seven m onths of 1939 show
an increase oyer' those for 1938.
Are our law enforcem ent agencies
becoming discouraged?/W o find police
are; very anxious to enforce the law,
but in m any cases w e find a growing
tendency on the part o f our courts to
become lenient and lax in enforcing
the la w s .. :
Educational“ agencies- are^'trying
their best to bring before the public
the need o f safe driving and instruc
tions on how to do it. Wo must have
law Enforcement agencies and ;the Constantly Repeated Ideas Become
: Fixed Habits
Weldon Wilsop is g oin g to attend courts to assist sa fety people in thi%
The case o f a certain high school
the University of Michigan a t Ann work so that we w ill have a maximum
Arbor xthis year. W eldon-w ill take of protection while we are driving or boy definitely proves that no child
over succeeds in any undertaking
a course in aeronautical' engineering. walking.
The .'newspapers have done a splen which lacks a definite purpose.
When this boy was-interview ed by
D u e .tQ.i the lack of transportation, did job in calling this to the minds of
th e-b oys h ave-; been—hitchhiking- trr their-readersi-and-w e -urge thatrmore- ^re-judge, he frankly adm itted th a T lm
Chelsea on town nights. Reports are stirring editorials be written in re knew that he w a s . vimating^the law
rd- to the need—for-^3 tw ,t-âw th at it isn’t as b a d -a s4 ^ m ig
forcem ent.
took a young lady for a ride.—How
ever,
he was w illing to takeâ chance.
A phcbsant flew through the Svindi,
since this was the only means he .had
i V entriloquism Mebhapism
ueTd of Alton Scott’s car last Wed
The essen tial m echanism o f ven- of seeing her alone for an holir or so.
nesday morning. Mr. Scott, project
iriloquism consists in ta k in g a fuj]
■Wh§ri theiboy fe lt sorry that he hnd.
electrician, w a s . on h is -w a y -to. w orlq-t:
when he w as startled :by som ething breath, then keeping Hie m u scles of brought-disgrace, on his parents, he
crashing through his windshield. U p the ch est and neck fixed, and speak did not ask for 'len ien cy' because he
on investigation he discovered a 'fu ll ing with the m outh alm ost d o se d ,* realized that he had made a serious
grow n pheasant in his car. Mr.' Scott and the ups and low er jaw as m o m istake and. was prepared to pay for
tionless a s p ossib le while air is it at the expense o f his freedom*
w as uninjured,
very slow ly expired-through a nar
The youth’s stoical attitude Was di
row
glottis.
N
o
air
m
ust
escap
e
rectly-attributed
to his parents, who
— Sijrn b oys-en tered -cam p -last Wed
had continually charged him with, be
nesday. They are Glenn Gallop, iDen- through the nose.
ing bad arid with taivntings that he
cil King, T h om as' Embury, Marvin
K illinger, and Russell V ittitow , all of T ry Standard Liners for Results— 25c would ’eventually land in the reform
W est Branch, Michigan, and Charles
Spicer of Alpena, Mich. They all en
tered on the same day.
Swiss Cleaners
P A Y S
■
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA. MICHIGAN
1
'
' (
v
-B lg: Brown B ear
Robert; Colthart, shop instructor
of the Dunsm uir, C alif., high school,
while' trout fishing-dh-4he-m iddle. of
the stream had the .doubtful thrill
of seein g a biiLbrown bear com e out*
of "the forest, wade across and~eat
his. entire .day’s catch of rainbow
.trout,___In the m ean tim e, Coltharitransferred-him self-from . the stream
to the branches
DIVI
D E H
— it appears Buick is going to be the spark,
plug o f t h e 1940' General-Motors ~lihesf
*
W
E think the statement quoted above
takes in altogether too much territory.
.... be desired* ■.
Everyone knows o//General Motors edrs are
gdod cars and good values—no one division
needs tp “ spark plug” that great line.
you to learn about in connection with snaking
our famed Dynafiash engines even more td
. :..— .
~. ' ......
___ ^
___ .
In ^^rv Buick there’ll be more swell features
of ride an^stride than you’ve got time to
count.
Just the same, it’s true that here at Buick
w e’re straining our guspendet’s to produce
something special for 1040*
So, whether we’re “ spark plug” or not next
year—who cares?
~ ‘
W e’ve spent, for example, eight Millions more
for toolsrdies and new plant equipment to
make
sure of
that.
. ■ ■^
The main thing is, we’ll be “ in there pitch*
in g ” with the grandest—automobiles youever saw!
i ... ■
-4
We plan to offer you for next year not only
our accustomed four Series o f cars, but two
completely new numbers also,
There’ll be something .pretty important 'for
Irv Y our H om e
l own
“from.i f«ccn( lf»ue of. the mifizine,
1- i i s t
^
Our Deposits Are Insured According
to Federal Regulations.
\
^
X ^
sN N
^
s'
^
'
S\ '
S
N
'
\ s.
*\ S \
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T H U R SD A Y ,SE PT E M B E R S
THR fiHFTJiBA S T A N nA R P, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
LIBRARY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, A lbert C. Johnson HONORED O N 35th A N N IV E R SA R Y
M iss Ethel Bel! o f T raverse City is
Mr. and M r * Louis Stapish w ere
a, g u e st at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. motored to B elding on Sunday to visit
The Community F a ir is again close
pleasan
tly surprised on . Sunday, Sep
his
sister,
M
rs.
O
tis
Currie.
it
hand— you know th a t m eans ex?
M rs. L. P. Vogel is a p atien t in the 0 . H . Hinderer.
tem ber 17, a t a dinner given a t the
■ Mrs. N ina Coe o f E atoii Rapids is
Mrs. Louis Eppler is leaving today
.llbits yo f all kinds, including your
V . o f M . hospital in Ann Arbor.
hom
e
o
f
t,heir
son-in-law
and
daugh
spending th is week a t the hom e of for a v is it wi(th her nephew, Richard
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ray attended an Mrs. A . D. Baldwin.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jarvis, in honor hobby. H ays you been working hard
Mens and fam ily in Columbus, Ohio.
to g e t ready fo r your contribution to
-anniversary party in Toledo on Sun*
o f their 85th wedding anniversary.
M r. and Mrs. G eorge M iller o f Ann
the
F air?
Mr.
and
M
rs.
Paul
EiBele
and
chil
4 ay evening.
A rbor were Sunday g u e sts of Mr. and dren w ere entertained Sunday at the .T h ose present were: Mr, and Mrs.
The
Library is again offering Hobby
Pred Everett of S eattle, W ash.,, is a Mrs. David J. Miller.
Harold B olts and fam ily o f Monroe,
home“ bf their aunt, Mrs. M. L. Noon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stapish, Mr. and 1 books for your use. Here are a few
g u e st a t the home of h is sister, M iss
M r, and Mrs. E .'G . Lindemann .and
at Wolk Lake.
,
. .
Mrs. Lawrence Fowler and fam ily and o f them:
J e ssie Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. W ilber K lingler spent
Popular C rafts for Boys— H am il
M rs. Florence H owlett had the mis* Mr. and M rs. Bill Sm ith o f Chelsea,
Mrs. Liva Richards o f Chicago is a Sunday afternoon in Coldwater.
ton.
fortune
to
fa
ll
on
Tuesday
afternoon
g u e st at the home o f Mr, and Mrs.
M iss Eva Stapish of Ann Arbor, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. AU yn Kaercher and and receive severe bruises on her face
®Modern Handbook for G irls— Lan
Donald Dancer.
and Mrs. E arnest Sheill and fam ily
son of Ann Arbor sp en t Sunday a t the and left arm .
ders.
■
o f D etroit, Mr. and Mrs. H arley N ich
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and son hom e of his father, J. A . Kaercher.
Children o f the H andcrafts— Bai
Dr. H. T. Lawson, who has been a ols and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W ells o f
Duane sp?nVSunday w ith her parents,
patient
a
t
Chelsea.
-Private
i
hospital
Mr. and M rs., Clayton A r ts o f De'
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H om er Stofer ley.
Mr. and M rs Charles M ohrlock.The Box Book—Show alter.—
—
tro it were week-end g u e sts at the for several w eeks, returned. Tuesday and fam ily and Beatrice Hawkins, o f
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steele and hom e o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da* to his hom e on E a st Sit,
lO
rT
K
ings
fo
r
G
ir
ls
T
o
Do—Harth.
N orth L ake, Mrs. Eld. Stapish, Mr,
daughters of D etroit apent Sunday as
Wood Carving Made Easy— Sowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay W einberg and and Mrs. Clarence Stapish and daugh
vid'AJber.
»
gu ests o f Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel.
Bird Houses Boys CafPBuild— Sie*
Mr. add Mrs. E llsw orth F letcher daughters le ft the first of the w eek te r , A rt S tofer, George Stofer and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cutler have pur* and daughter Florence o f Mason spent on a m otor trip through th e Eastern son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S to fer and pert.
(
•chased a restaurant in Y psilanti and Sunday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. S tates and they will also v isit the
B asket Pioneering-Lpouch.
Mr. and M rs, Kenneth P ia tt and fa m
w ill *move- to that city in ' the near W. S. Davidson.
A rt Metal xWork— Leekowitz.'
W orld’s F a ir in N ew York, “ , 7 .
ily o f Chelsea*
future.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
A.
G.
H
indelang,
who
N ew Tin Can Projects— Leekowitz,
The g u e sts o f honor w ere presented
M r. and Mrs. Roland W enk . and
Mr, and Mrs. C. F. D ietle spent
Tecently
m
oved
to
Detroit,
have
pur
W
orking W ith Tools— Hobbs.
w ith a lovely g ift.
’ -_ _ - ’
fa m ily , were, entertained Sunday at
Sunday ’evening w ith ’ his parents, Mr,
chased
a
house
at
9940
Som
erset
Ave.
—A
*
Garden in th e House=s-Wilson. *
the hom e o f Mr, and Mrs. W illiam
and Mrs, Edward D ietle o f . Manin D etroit, w here they will be located
How to D esign Your Own Clothes—
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Luick in Lima tow nship.
. Chester.
-----in a few w eek s.
.
Council Rooms, Sept. 5, 1989; Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H all o f Z iy i *1 • Mr. and Mrs; Russell Day of Jack; Mr. and Mrs. H arry Culp and
Boy Scout Books
Council m e t in regular session.
:
"'daughter Christine o f Grand Ledge sin g and Mrs. Caroline G oodwin of -son-and.Hrof._and Mrs, C. Worrell of
Wood
Carving.
.■ •
:r _
. • M eeting called - to order by -P resi
" spent" Sunday^with her mother, Mrs; -Ithaca’_w r e ^ v e e k * e n d ^ u e s t s ^ t ^ h y Ann Arbor w ere guests at the homo
Leather
W
orking.
,
^
\
dent H arris,
;
hom e of Mrs. A. D. Baldwin.
E. E. Koebbe.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. H eininger on
C raftsm anship, Wood, Book-binding,
Roll call. Present : T rustees W eber,
M iss Luella H uston and Fred S te in - Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Amarie Tefft and M iss Anna
Adam , H inderer, Winans, Beach, Kus? Cement. ,
May Beuter of Jackson w ere guests abaugh of .D etroit and Mrs. M yrtle
Mrs. Robert Lawrence, daughters terer.
Pottery.
> ■
o f Mrs. E. H. Dancer from Thursday H artford o f Plym outh spent Sunday Ann and Marcia, arid M iss Mary
Metal
Work.
M inutes o f A ugust 21 read and ap
at th e home of Mrs. M ary' Huston.
until Saturday.
1
Moore of D etroit were Sunday visitors
Handicraft.
proved.
at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. L. ;B.
Leathercraft.
The follow in g bills ‘were read by
•Lawrencer ■
r
; the Clerk: " ” ''
Wood-work.
_
Conductor Keith Howard, George
Basketry.
t
'
.Protective
Rhodes, Frank Lerch and G. L.i Schaf* Wm. A tkinson, ’s mo. salary $ 50.00
From the boohs and m agazines in
ferr^ h e -la tter-th ree-a ll -retired M. C.
-thfe Libiary,_one -boy. haa_congtructed.
R. R. m en o f D etroit’, called on Miss
storage to Oct. 1 . . . . . . . . . .
30.97 many b o a tsin n rir iia tu r e —-replicas of
T,i7.7.iA Mflvrmpy nn TTif^fifiV afternootW
some of our fam ous ships th a t have
E ngineering and Public Works
been kriown -in—H istory. This coHecH~
Callers a t' the John Reily~home_orr "Mr~C7 TR. R., demurrage,
Saturday w ere Joseph O’R eilly, son
four cars
$ 2 0 0 .2 0 tion will be displayed at the Commun?
■Jogeph^^T^d-wi^feând=J5anJShirlejL Er^H H 3handlerrfreight r r r r r r ^3t20- d t y Fatrr==Get-bt»syr oldând—youngrf
o f Ann AT&dr,. Mrs. Ann O’R eilly and F . H offman, 54 hrs. at-50c . . . . ‘27.00 and have your hobby ready fo r exhi
M iss Sarah Steeple of Philadelphia, Ed. Eder, 51 h r s - a t 50c . . . . .
25.50 bition at the B ig Community ;Fair on
Penna.
'
V. H a le , J5„'hrg. at 50c . . . . . . .
17.50 October 6 and 7. The 1938 exhibits
2.25_ w ere splendid. L et’s make 1939 big
— Mrs, "Edward Beissel, daughter E li R. D ancer,-4V i-hrs._at.10c . . .
9.00 g e r 7arid befferi U se'y o u r library for’
nor arid son Edward, accompanied by A. Eschelbach, 18 hrs. at 50c . .
-Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Beissel o f Ann K. P iatt, 50 hrs. at 50c . . . . . 25.00 leads.
9.00 * F ollow ing is the list o f recent
Arbor, spent Sunday with Sister W . Joseph, 18 hrs. at- 50c . . .
books:
—
- '—
Standara_O
ilrGOir
7884'g
a
l
^
o
.
Mary Ju liu s at Notre Dame, Iridr
Harlequin H ause-^ Sh arp .^
0
oil
~at
3.95c
■
.......................81X42
'~Mrs. D oraH a'yser and son Edmund
The’ Middle W indow— Goudge.
have m oved from the A rm strong cot? Ann Arbpr Const, Co., applying
Three
W heeling ThroughxAfrica
41,910 gal. oil, rent on grad
tage at Cavanaugh Lake to the pMuaWilson.
er, tractor and broom . . . . . .1874.20
i>ach residence on E ast Sumrint St.
Death in F ancy Dress-r-Farjeon.
4.50
This is our beet grade o f paint and
Victor K ayser o f Chicago spent Sun F . Hoffman, 9 hrs. at 50c . . .
Tellers of T a le s— Maugham.
Ed.
Elder,
8
8
hrs.
at
50c
.
.
.
.
.
19.00
th e beat and purest you can buy at
day w ith h is m other and "brother.
The ■Ownley Inn— Lincoln. *
K.
Piatt;
48
hrB.
at
50c
.
.
.
.
.
.
24.00^
any price. This sp e c ia l low price (for
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Craven and Mrs.
Skylark—RaphaelBom —
-—
V,
H
ale,
10
hrs.
a
t
5
0
c
.
.
.
.
.
.
5.00
September only) m eans real savin gs
Bertha Bush spent sveeral days o f the
Wi
U
i
aimT-Rd
om-t-Rosm
an.
W . Joseph, 10 hrs.' at 50c , . . ,
5.00
foryou .Q n you r_p ain tin g job
'past w eek ' w ith -rela tiv es-a t-A u b u ra r
O tto Scha n z r % mo. salagyÊ^—57.50N; -^Y; C. A. “Craven, who has spent"
Ramona—Jackson.
Chas. M eservp, W mo. salary 57.50
the past tw o m onths with his daugh
April W as When It Began— Bene
W. S. D arley & Co,, drinking—
ter in Fulton, N . Y;,—returned^-w ith
:
fountains _______. i . . . i ....
42.27 field.
"them.on S u n d ay.---......
.;■
—
D
eath
F
rom
.a
Top
H
at—
R
aw
son . _
H. Alber, 20M»\hrs. at 50c i . . .1 0 .2 5
; Mr. and Mrs. R55irt~ScTuller and F; Hdffmun, 13 hrs. at 50c’ ..
L'On
the
Dodge—
Raine.
6.50
s o n s ,' E lw yn and Duane, of Freedom, J. Bauer, 20V6 hrs. at 85c ..,
Tomorrow’s Prom ise-r-Bailey.
17.43
60% Pure White Lead
Ground/in—
Mrr and M rs. Paul Bauknecht and Mrs. R. Laritis, 330 yds. sand and.
N o t Peace But a Sword— Sheean.
30% Zinc and
82% Pure Linseed Gil
M atthew A lber o f Bridgewater arid
Fanny_ Kembletr-Arm strong.
gravel a t 76c
K. .. 252.00
19% Titanium
___12% T hinnef'and Dryer
She Knew TTiree Rrothers— WidrieM r _ a n d _ M r s_ E m e s t—Eitzmier-_were Spaulding -Salesr-gas . . . . . . . — 3;58
mer.'
’
Sunday
dinner
gu
ests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wahl & Ffrorpgas
__ 2 .0 0 ITL.LASTS LONGER BECA USE IT'S M ADE BETTER!
■
Leroy. S a lte iih w a lte .
Charley
M anning— Gor,bett.
Chelsea L, G. & C. Co.,
.
You
and
H eredity— Amram.
supplies
...Mr. and M rs. Floyd Boyce, who’
21.75
Leonardo De V inci-~V allentin.
have occupied the Hoppe residence at I. H. W eiss; 252 yds. sand
•Here is th e ; fifst library patron to
189.00
207 W est Middle S t for several m onths
a t 76c . . . . . ...........
fill,
the requirem ent fo r sum m er read
will have charge of the-Sn ow W hite
Public U tilities
ing.
M arlene H eydlapff has reported
Inn; located on U S-12 near Ann A r E ..L . & W. W r D e p t.,
on
thirty-three
books and has been
bor, and w ill m ove to their, new home
Order Nb. 2 7 ^ . V. , . , . . . . .$1000.00
t h is w eek r-M r.-an d-M rs. Ben-W alker -L e g isla tiv e rE x e cu tiv e and Advisory - .’i ssued a “Vacation Reading ' Club’’
diploma;
I
have rented the Hoppe"residence and Roy H arris, partial paym ent,
Phone 32
1
_
!
Who*
w
ill
be
the n ext to earn the
will move from the Munro residence
P resid en t . . . . . .
75.00
diplom
a?
Chelsea Standard, p rinting,
on Chandler St.
A u gu st .................... ................... 34,50
OBITUARY
Motion made by Adam- and sup
ported- by—H in d erer-th at bills be a l __ G eorge_E m lerick _E auser-,_57,-died
lowed arid “orders drawn ; fgr the- Satu rday, .S e p t. 9 at H 'h o m e , on;
North Territorial road,- \j, .,cer^t 6 Wnam ounts. ;
,
^
ship. The son of JPhilip and Louise
Roll call: Y eas all.
H eselschw erdt Fauser, he w as bom
Motion carried. ■
*July
29,-1882 in W aterloo township,
- Motion made by K usterer rind sup
ported by W ebe£ th a t V illage T reas and w as married to Lula H aw kins off
urer be authorized to proceed w ith Sept. 12, 1907.
He is survived by the widow; nine
the collection of - Special A ssessm ent
children,
Clarence, at home, A rdell, of
R oll of taxes as set forth in said Spe
Jackson,
LaV em e of Ypsilanti,- Mrs.
cial A ssessm ent R oll and certified by
Special Board of: R eview , <President Frances Joseph of Chelsea, Donald,
John, Clifford, K atherine and Gerald,
and Clerk.
'jat hom e; a brother, Philip F au ser of
Roll call: Y eas all.
.
Sylvan tow nship, and a s is t e r ,. Mrs.
Motion carried.*
K
atherine W altz of Jackson; and five
Resolution
W o m ie n ’s
h
alf
sisters, Mrs. Fred H afley o f S yl
Be it Resolved and it is hereby R e
solved that the in terest and right of van, Mrs. EJdward E ngelm yer o f Clin
the V illage of Chelsea by virtue-of the ton, Mrs. Lyle Gibson of-O nsted, Mrs.
SHORT ENDS of best-grade, extra heavy
provisions
of a certain lease in the Charles H am ilton of Grass. Lake, Mrs.^
- . Heavy-pan^vool, itt all colors— With-and
W illiam Maurer o f Jacksorip and two
42-inch.
Reg.
35c
yaluri—
—
follow ing described lands:
without collars—
.• . ■ ■
'
Preinises located in the V illage o f h a lf brothers, Carl arid Otto Straub
"Chelsea, County of W ashtenaw,. State o f W aterloo-tow nship, and 12 grand
children.
*
[ ~ r :
—
of M ichigan:
__ :- a
Funeral
services
w ere held at 3:00
“Being part o f Lots 25, 26 and- 27
o’clock
Tuesday
afterrioonv
la st week,
o f Block No. l - original plat of; the
a
t
the
Staff
an
funeral
home,
w ith Rev.
V illage of Chelsea, com m encing a t a
point on the South line o f-w h a t w as Fred /D. Mumby -officiating. Burial
form erly North Street, 114 fe e t south w as in Oak Grove vcem etery,
70 degrees w est from the northeast
New styles for st i eet,- home oi: dressy w ear.' Suedes in fahcy tie and gore styles—Oxfords
M ATTHEW J. G U IN A N
com er of Block 1 o f said original
for school or work, and shoes for comfort.and.home wear—________ .__ :__ -________
plati-th en ce- south 2 0 . d egrees e a st 31
M atthew J. Guinan, lifelon g resi
feetT thence sbuth 70 d egree?’- w est dent Qf Freedom township, died Mon
53.05 feet; thence riorth 20 degrees day afternoon on the . farm where he
w e st 31 fe e t to the south line o f said w as born A u gust 18, 1865. H is par
N orth Street; thence north 70 degrees ents w ere P eter and M argaret Flynn
e a st 5,3 fe e t to the place o f beginning, Guinan. In 1925 he w as married to
— •,*
together with all that part o f N orth Elizabeth Sm ith.
S treet lying northerly o f the prem-.
Surviving are the widow; four
ises just described, being a strip 5 3 Vi brothers, Edward and Eugene of
fe e t in width e a st and. w e st by a p Cleveland, Frank of D etroit, and
proxim ately 25 fe e t in length north Thom as o f Freedom township, and a ■,
and south, said la st m entioned strip sister, Mrs. A lice Nordmari o f • Chel_ _
■■ _
being that nortiori o f N orth Stree t e x sed.’ . ■ ■•
-We-are^hoNyitvga-^good-rjrnge'tif-patterns
Funeral services will be held this
cepted from the vacation thereof, aa
in all wool materials, well tailored, single
described in a resolution of the, Com m orning at 9 o’clock fn St. Mary’s
or double breasted models—
i—if you prefer. Many patterns (all wool
m on Council and Board o f T rustees o f church,; M anchester. R ev, .'Frr^nranas
-the V illage ’o f Chelsea, vacating North" M cMahon officiating. Burial w ill be
~ o fc b u r^
any
S treet in said^V illage, dated A u gu st in Cljnton cem etery.
1 st, 1910, arid recorded A u gu st 22nd,
style you wish. Delivery 10 days or when
1910 in Liber 179 of D eeds on P age
Y O U N ti PEO PLE MEET
you wish.
203, in the office o f the; R egister of
T O P
The Young People’s Society o f St.
D eeds for the County o f W ashtenaw , P au l’s church held a party on Tues
,
,.
Price
Subject
to
Change—
•
In correct style
yles. All wool fabricsM ichigan.”
,
’
‘
day evening. The members assembled
— be released, assigned, conveyed and a t the school house and dispersed ,for
surrendered to the C helsea Spring a scavenger"hunt, in . which Marian
Company, a M ichigan Corporation and E isele and Bobby. Stricter, w ere the
the President and the Clerk are h ere winners. Later, h weiner roast was
by authorized for and irt behalf o f the enjoyed a t the home o f M arion Dietle
You*ll.be pleased with the style - fit - wear
V illage to execute a quit-claim deed and games'' wore played. . _ - . .
Correct shapes, in Qreys, Greens, Browns
to effect said release, assign m en t, con
Blacks.and Browns. Dress or sport wear—
veyance and surrender.
.6 , D. LUICK R E -A PPO INTED !*
Motion made by
. H inderer and su;
A
t the state convention of the
ported by K usterer th a t resolution
Grand
Lodge, K nights o f Pythias, held
adopted.
la
s
t
week
W ednesdayând Thursday
Roll coll: Y eas all.
in
F
lin
t,
O.
D. Luick was re-appointed
Motion carried,
,
by
the
Grand
Chancellor ns a member
Motion made and carried to ad
o f the flpance-com m ittee of the^Grarid
journ,
Mr, Luick w as the delegate
,
James Munro, Clerk. Lodge.
from the local K. of P. Lodge,
PERSONALS
m ]
$ r * :
Ip Pm m :
S i n c l a i r S u p e r F lrm e
Fuel O ik
r
%
C on tain s no g u m o r su lp h u r, m o re h e a t, le ss carbon.
Compounded t o your particular burner!
B ert Foster, A gt.
Will Trolz, Salesman
'
Phones: 95 - 52
-SPEQAL-SEPTEMBER
rmIvs-.i ■
tr* ‘, .-
Boydell Bonded
HOUSE
P S IN T
mwsor
-This. Is W hat You Get When You Buy
BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT
m
^ y jT H yH R T lB B THAT STOW 4 TQ l » a fTBBT QCTCKBB*
U S ROYAL MASTER
C om e i n T o d a y ! M t k t thedramatic
wet-glass demoostratioa! It sh ow s
you in one m in u U -h o m d t tk id d t d
Royal Masters stop quicker; : ; con
trol aldds: : ; give protection o n the
slipperiest of w et pavements,
MACKS SUPER SERVICE R. A. McLaughlin, Prop*
Phone 51-W ^
■h
Chelsea Hardware Company
-—
THE MIRACLE BREAD V
Kroger’s Extra Rich, Extra Flavory
Miracl e L oaf CostaonlyBfc a_pound.
Harctyare and-Furniture— —7- -
A N e w D r e s s fo r A u tu m n !
LgvÎy Wearable Styles, Beautifully Designed In New Fall Mater
ials, We Nowr Have a Good Selection, With More Arriving Daily.
Friday and Satu rday Specials
Bridal Tubing
Coat Sweaters
r&zi:-
[rr-J
Special -25c yd.
Sale - $1.98
FalVs Important Shoe Fashions
$2.25 to $5.00
SUITS;
:
$17.50 up
New Fall Hats
$1,95 to $3.50
f.* .
”
Fresher Black Walnut
RAISIN BREAD
. ‘£.T10e
Krogar’a Rich Flavored, Full Btidied Spotlight
3-? 3 9 «
CO
FFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
GRAHAM
haf
Fresh As The
lb.
lLWa»_Roaaled ■___
CA»
2 A 15c
CRACKERS
Delicious; S Layer Milk
CHOCOLATE CAKE •«. 25c
Famous, Delicious, Dote
PINEAPPLE JUICE
25c
The Balanced Flour
PILLSOURY’S .- 5 - ^ 2 3 0
Pure, Freeh, Spicy 1
RINtiER 3NAPS . 3 ib.. 2 5 c
6 Reverie
Silver ^ T e a s p o o n s
Just « fraction of
Actual Value I
with Complete
Certlflcates book
only , . ,
_See CompIcte DUplay a t. Kreaer* I
77
★ STAR FALL VALUES AT KROGERS ★
F R U IT C O C K T A IL
GREEN BEANS
DeHeriotis
New. Pick
6 cam 736 2
No.it
cans
25?
2
12 cam 1.10 ‘ No.
e»n 10 c
»
Beam 45 0 2
No. a
cans 1 5 ?
G R A P E F R U IT J U I C E cs r r i2 « '» u s e 3
No. 2
cans 2 5 ?
Country. .:.... Club
K ID N E Y B E A N S
TOM ATOES
«
A V O N D A LE C O R N
Ripe
Pack
12eano95C 3
“ 'r a i r '
Country
Club
P I E C H E R R IE S
12 cam 73C 4
12 cam 1.10
...
COUNTRY CLUB FLO U R
T ...
Guaranteed
No, a
earn 2 5 ?
■A
No. 2
cam 2 5 ?
No.2
e»o
1 0?
Ziffl*
t b 73«
M EAT
$23.75 up
. . Bacon ----------------'____ lb. 27c
Skinless Weiners . . . . . . . . . . . . ...lb. 25c
Beef Pot Roast ............. ......
lb. 25c
Bacon Squares . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . lb. 17g
New Oxfords
PRO D U CE
$2.75 to $5.00
Tokay G rapes.................... .......... lb. 5c
B ananas----- ------ ---------- .......... lb. 5c
Sunkist Lemons . . . . . . . ; ., . . . . ,3 for 10c
Cauliflower
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . h e a d
10c
COATS
$15.00 up
*Tm* ft*** U n I MOnn Iio#
4 l« ta V«*«Oaltkw Tku
CmtmmUm I N,wTUm.
~ ~ rr'— ■?-.—
xA \k for a P u t 'Demonstration#
Roy Harris, President,
'
KROGER
,V
U.
.4
-'U,
- mtibSPAY. SEPTEMBER 21 .1988
TH E CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
perso n als
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ishain
snent
SS
Mr. arid Mrs. G. G. Hopper and
daughters and Mrs. John H ieber v is>ted relatives and friends in Jackson
on Sunday.
W ill Schatz, Thomas Howe, John
Keusch, Robert Howe and V eryl HafIcy were in NorthviHe on Thursday to
see Joe Louis in training bouts a t the
NorthviHe fair grounds.
<
Mr. and Mrs, John Fischer returned
home on Friday .after a month’s visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. K etz, at
Schenectady, N. Y.
j Mr. and Mrs, Earl George and chil
dren, Marvin andJH arlene, and Mr.
and Mrs. A_._ Green of D etroit were
entertained Sunday a t the hom e o f
Mr. and Mrs, W alter Helrigle,
'
Mr. and Mrs. Waite* Koch o f Jackson awHMr. and Mrs. Paul Koch of
Detroit were Sunday visitors a t ths
home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. Koch.
Herman Schatz, Ed. Keusch and
W ill/^chatz were in Brighton on F r k
day to see Bob Pastor, the pugilist
w h o-w as training there for h is fight
with Joe Louis,
■: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. -W ebster
'and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bodkin of
Florence, Ont. were Sunday dinner
gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. J, George
Webster.
"v
My, and Mrs, F. E. Storms and Miss
Lillie Wackenhut spent the week-end
in Detroit at the homes of Mr. and
M rs, Adolph Eisen and Rev. and Mrs.
Jairies R. Lee.
- Mr. .and Mrs, William Geddes and
children, who have been spending the
summer ^
w ith~ her ^p aren ts^ M rT - and:
Announcements
T t a c t o y .a"d
if - and Mrs. OHn H a rt spent the
The Storm s Group o f the Ladies’
*£end with friends in B ay City.
Guild of th e Congregational church
mm Ida iDamon has returned from
w in have a bake sale a t the Chelsea
I two months’ v isit in Illinois and Chelsea relatives on Sunday.
Hardware
on Saturday, September 23
a™! Mrs. Dale Boyce have rent
at
2 o’clock.
Adv.
^Mr0Iand Mrs. H arvey Fischer and ed the MscGafflgan residence on Gar
A ttention, m em bers of .Oliye Lodge
field
str
e
e
t/
AUdren spent Sunday as guests of
N o. 156, F . & A . M.— Fapfily N ight,
Mr. sand Mrs. Charles Krocker of
M rs. Alma Bangs, Anh Arbor, •
which w as to be held Tuesday, Oct. 3
Chicago
spent
Thursday
at
the
home
Mr. and Mrs, N eil Brown of Pittshas been postponed. Regular m eeting
^ r8'
Heininger.
4<,rd were guests on Sunday at the
as usual.
The M isses Jane and Josephine
fame of M r/and Mrs. W atson Hart.
The Storm s group will serve the
■■ Mrs, Vivian A tkinson o f Chicago Walker and Mrs. Joseph Dreyer were
pot-luck
birthday supper at . the Con
wetted a L th e h o m e o f Mrs. Ida pa- Detroit .visitors on Thursday.
gregational church th is evening, Sep
„ Mrs. Homer Grove spent Sunday in
S p y e r the week-end.
;
tember 21, at 6:30 o’olock. A special
f|J r. and Mrs.: John Bird are now Holly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs;
table
for those w ho.have birthdays in
■ s p y in g .the vH offm an residence op. Fred Downing.
M ay, June, July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Doper and fam ily
flhuth S t
Regular m eetin g K. o f P. on Mon
spent
Sunday in F lint with their son,
‘Mr. and Mrs. D ean Munro of Jackday
evening, Septem ber 25 at 8:00
Edward Dorer.
son spent Sunday as g u e sts of Dr. and
o’clock p. m.
. ,-y
The Cytherean circle was enter
Mrs. A. L. Steger.
American
L
egion
Auxiliary in stal
tained at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Mr. and Mrs. G eorge A . Barlow and
lation of officers Wednesday evening,
children were Sunday gu ests of her W urster on Friday afternoon.
S e p t 27. A ll m em bers requested to
J. F< Hieber & Son are constructing
be present. D inner w ill be served at
mother, Mrs. Jennie Burt, Ann Arbor.
. _ m.
J
• ' ^ A W n lil
A 'il« ma'
J a- new modern fro n t o n .................
-6:30 in -th e - Legion qottage. Those
Mrr and Mrs. Donald Adam . and occupied by Kolb’s Restaurant.
w ishing a rid e m eet at Hinderer Bros,
daughter Mary K ay o f Mt. Pleasant
■Mr. and Mrs.. Bert R. Foster have
store.
have been spending several-days With purchased the A. G.. Hindelarig resi
R egular m eetin g of Pythian S isters
his parents, Mr. and M rs. E. E. Adam, dence on Congdon street.
w ill be held n e x t Tuesday eveningr
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roderick have
Mr. and M rs/C arl Thrasher of Ann
September 26, a t 7:80. A ll officers
announced the .birth o f a son, Gary Arbor spent Sunday as guests o f Mr.
and members please be ..present.
■ ; ■ ■: •• _•
;
t .
Floyd, on Friday, September 8 , at and Mrs. Lyle H aselsw erdt at Cava-'
naugh Lake.
^
University hospital, A nn Arbor/
HOLD A N N U A L MEETING
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Nothnagel arid
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. P a u l and fam
The Chat ’N Se'au held ttieir annual
ily wore Sunday callers at the home daughter were gueBtq q f his brotherm eeting "on . Tuesday evening a t the
of Mr. and Mrs. J a c k . Kraft, Pinck in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, David
home o f M rs. Elm er Lindemann,
Schulert of Lwising on Sunday.
ney. - ........
--- - .
-Tw enty-two m em bers and guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Gttmwade
Mr, and Mrs. George Seitz, Junior
p r e se n t.. The follow ing officers were
and Betty, "Mr. “and Mrst.Carl Mayer and fam ily spent Sunday in Farmingelected for the ensuing year:
«T)rj-i]aughter Lynda, a rid-Miss Leona ton w ith ju s parents, Mr. and Mrsr. AIPresident— Mrs. Ed. Frvmnt.h
Moeokel, accompanied by Mr‘. and Mra b e r t l G r i m w a d e ; ___ "
1st vice-p res.-^ M rs/A lvin Fobr.
Charles Hartman o f Ypsilanti, Mr.
ttj
— 2nd v lee -p rg s^ -M rs^ JL —n . Rnv
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broesamle . ac t nVn
.
on-Thursday fo r Lakeland,
-snd'Hrfc Herman N agel and Mr. and companied by'M iss Augusfh*’Benter of ,
Sec. .and Treas.—Mrs. Fred! Hall.
Mrs. Eldine H aw ley of Jackson'and Francisco attended,' the Washtenaw F la., where they will spend the w in
Refreshm ents werg served. The as
ter-m onths,-------— =----------- --------------sistin g h ostesses w ere Mrs. H r W;
County TSfoth'erhood m eeting which
enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Fram’s w as held at Napoleon on Sunday af
Schmidt and Mrs. O, H. Hinderer.
hake, near Concord.
ternoon and evening.
NOTICE O F MEETING O F_.
_
Adolph . Roedel of- Colorado
COMMISSIONERS
ON CLAIM S
Springs, who has been ..the gueBt of
N o. 30674, . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alber and .other
relatives, and w as the guest speaker State of M ichigan, th.e Probate Court
here a t -the “churchôn Sept./^ 1 0 , refor the County o f ,WashtenawL
tum ed to h is h ome Tuesday."*
In 4 h ^ M h tteifb f the-E state o fM a ry
Oscar Kalmbach and fam ily were Miller, deceased.
callers a t th e Fred--Notten hom e on
H aving been appointed commission
SundajrlJvening.
PHONE 182
ers
to receive, exam ine and adjust all
M rs. Frank Tyler of Wenatchee.
claim
s and demands of all persons
Wash, visited Mrs. Lina W hitaker on
against
said deceased, we do hereby
W ednesday.
*
give
notice
th a t four months from the
Herm an Schatz of Chelsea w as a
18
th
day
o
f September, A. D. 1989
caller at the home-of~M r. and Mrs.
Any Size Chunk
were
allowed
b y said' Court for credi
F red-N otten-on-T uesday
tors
tq
present
their claim s to' us for
Wm. Broesatnle and fam ily were at
examination
and
adjustment, and that
Munith on Sunday, the..guests of Mrr
w
e,
w
ill-m
eet
a
t
the._lawi^-office- of
and Mrs. Ed. Broesamle.— — ------1W
Jam esr-GiFHendley.-Chels.earMichigan
Mr. and -Mrsr-Pr-H. Riemenschneider had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and in said County, on the 25th day of
November, A. D. 1939, and on the 25th
Mrs. W alter Riemenschneider, Mr.
'day of January, A. D/ 1940, at ten
and Mrs. M^T. H ew ett and fam ily -of
Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W . Mc o’clock in the forenoon' of each o f said
d a y s,-fo r - th e- pu rp ose*o^ exam in in y
Clure and daughter of Chelsea.
and_jadjusting said claims.
M rs."Nina Lehman and daughter
Dated, Ann Arbor^ September 18, A.
Nadine, Mrs. Alm a -Kalm bach and
D. 1939.
'
- .
:>
daughter B etty je a n were in Y psi
EHLERT J. NOTTEN,
.
lanti' on Monday, where N adine and
JO H N KALMBACH,
Betty, Jean, entered Cleary C o lleg e .'
Sept21-Oct5
Commissioners.
Mrs. Tena Riemenschneider w as the
T ■Ygu est of Mr. and Mrs. JameS Richards
■ ORDER FO R PUBLICATION
on Sunday.
. . .j
‘
FinaLAdm inistratjon Account .
Mrs. Kenneth Proctor g ave a party
_ . Whole
TASTEE
to several of their friends and rela ~ '
' " ■ N o. 30411 ■
;
!:”
or Shank Half
TENDER..
tives in honor pf Mr. Proctor’s birth State of M ichigan, the Probate Court
day, Saturday evening.
for. the County of Washtenaw...
L. T. Freem an is givin g his build
A t:a -se ssio n of said Court, held at
ings a new coat o f paint.
Farm ers have their farm work well the Probate Office in the City of Ann
in hand. B.ean.h.arvestihg is 'about,• Arbor, in said Countyj-on the-18th day
finished, corn nearly all cut, silos of Septem ber, A. D. 1939.
Present, Hon. Jay ,G. Pray, J u dge
about all -filled, and piany haVe start*
of
Probate.
ed to seed their wheat.
In the M atter of the E state of Am y
Mr. and Mr§, Fred Notten. were in
E. Morse, deceased. ;
Jackson on Monday.
Bruce "Plankell, Executor, . haying
filed
in said Court his final adm inis
TEACHERS M UST FILE OATHS
tration account, an d h is petition pray
' Superintendent A. C. Johnson has in g for the allowance thereof, and for
received a supply of teacher’s oath th e-assign m ent and distribution o r th e
form s from the .. Superintendent ,of
residue of said estate.
Public Instruction a t Lansing. A c
It is Ordered, That the ,18th day of
cording to A ct 54 o f - the Public Acts October, A . D. 1939, at ten o’clock in
oFl93f),- all- persons holding a Michi t h e , forenoon, at isaid Probate Office,
gan teacher’s certificate are required be and is hereby appointed for exam
to file an o a th .o f allegiance, properly ining and allow ing said account and
notarized, in the office of the Supers
hearing said petition,
, .
iptendent of P u b lic-In stru ction be
It is Further Ordered, That public
tween the dates of September 26 and notice thereof be givei^by publication
December 27, 1939, in order to protect o f a-copy o f this order, for three suc
the validity of the certificate. _
cessive w eeks previous to said day of
'I'he act applies to teachers in pub- hearingrin^the^G hel sea Standard
lie. and parochial schools and also to new spaper printed. and circulated in
*—w m r
persons who hold certificates but are
said-County.
not now in the ^teaching profession.
he High Q uality Paint that
A s good a Paint a* caT\ b e made
Jay G. Pray, Judge of Probate.
'After the oath fs filed, Dr, Eugene B. A true copy. >vers 25% m ore area and keeps
at price it sells. It
‘
Sept21-Oct5
Elliott, Superintendent of Public, In N ora O. Borgert, Register of Probate.
» freshness one to three-years.
coders well, h a 8
struction, w ill send: the certificate
nger than ordinary Paints—
and dries to a nice high gloss—
holder a card certifying the fact that
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
thfr.oath has been, filed. Proper fo rms
for filing the oath, which need be filed 'StateTof' M ichigari/the- Probate Court
'fo r the County of W ashtenaw.
o n ly once, m ay also be-secured from
A t a session of said Court, held at
County Commissioner Julius Haab and
the
Probate Office in the C ity of Ann
Superinte^fent of Public Instruction
Arbor
in sajd County, on the 15th day
E lliott at Lansin'g,
_____
i■
\
‘i
o f BeptemberV A r D n 939; “
Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray, Judge
BREAKS LEFT ARM
of Probate.
Clare, son of ,Bir. and Mr3 . M. L.
In the M atter of the .Estate o f MavKnickerbocker, fell from a scaffold, on
tin-GottSohling,' Jr., disappeared.
Sunday afternoon at the home on W.
Martin- Gottschling, Sr., having-filed
Middle St.,-breaking his left arm be
in said Court a petition praying that
low the shoulder. He was . taken to;
the adm inistration of said estate be
St. Joseph’s .Mercy hospital, Ann A r granted**to_Martin-GottschHng, Sr., or
bor, for an X-ray and treatment.
to some other suitable person,
It is Ordered, That the 8 th day o f
January, A. D, 1940, at ten o’clock, in
the forenoon, a t said .jjggbate office,
be and is Hereby appoi'riWa fo r hear
ing said petition;
— It -is Further Ordered, -that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a, copy o f this order, once each
month* for four months prior to the
mdnth set for said hearing, in the
Chelsea Standard, a nowapap&Lprint
ed and circulated in said County.
y > r —
It is Further Ordered, th at notice
thereof also be given, to each person
rt&med in said petition as. heirs-atlaw , or n ex t o f kin, by depositing
copies o f th is Order in a postoffice, in
envelopes addressed one. to each of
them at their respective last known
postofflee addresses, duly registered
and postage prepaid, within thirty
days after the filing of said M itio n .
Jay G. Pray, Judge o f Probate.
A true copy.
............... .....— — - f N ora O. Borgert, R egister o f Probate.
Notten Road
J
SlaLBacon
lb. 20c
Bacon Squares. . . lb. 15c
Smoked flams lb. 22c
lb. 27c
Beef Kettle Roastsib. 2 0 c
IN T O
CHURCH CIRCLES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Service of Divine worship on Sunday at 10:00. Sennon next Sunday:
“Blacked Out.’’
*
- Sunday school at 11:15 with classes
for all ages.
Choir practice on Thursday a t 7:30.
This evening (Thursday) beginning
a t 6:30 there w ill be a birthday sup
per at the church, sponsored by the
Storm s Group o f the Ladies’ - Guild.
Those who have had birthdays during
M ay, June, July and -A u g u s t- are
guests. A ll are invited to come.
On Saturday afternoon the Storms
Group w ill hold a bake sale a t the
Chelsea Hardware store at 2:00. We
invite your patronage.
th is w eek w ith relatives in Jackson. J
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveland and
fam ily and Miss Enid M yers o f Grass
Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rentschler
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Dillman
Wahl and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
H arley Loveland and fam ily enjoyed a
picnic dinner Sunday a t M iller’s Park,
Eaton Rapids. The occasion w as in
honor o f Mrs. r Thelma Rentschler’s
birthday.
,- v
Mr. and Mrs. Keith H arvey _sp en t
la st Thursday at the' H arvey home.
Mri and Mrs. J. M itchell Reid of
Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Erie N ot
ten and Mrs. Polly M itchell attended
the Drum and Bugle Corps contest at
the high school stadium on ^Sunday,
including special exhibition, by the
world-fam ous American Legion Zou
aves. I t certainly w as a beautiful
sig h t to see.
Elm er Pierce have been chosen a*
delegates to the S tate Grange conven
tion a t Traverse City, October 81 to
Novem ber 8 .
■
A T T E N D W EDDING
Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Storm s, M iss
Lillie Wackenhut, M iss Jean- Luick
and W alter G age were in D etroit on
Saturday evening to attend th e w ed
ding o f Robert EiBen, son o f Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph E isen, and M iss J ea n
H ew itt, daughter o f Mr. and M rs, John
H ew itt, which took*' place a t sev en
o’clock in the Bethel church.
A. D. Mayer
BURGLARY - ROBBERY A N D
PA U L ’S EVANGELICAL
Thursday, Sept. 21—
\
HOLDUP IN SU R A N C E '
LA FAY ETTE G RAN G E
2:00 t>. m.— W om en’s Union at the
m onthly
No one knows when or where It
home o f Mrs. W alter Beutler.
1ST ” "
m eetin g Thursday evening, Septem ber
Sunday, Sept. 24—
,
will strike next!
10:00— H ardest Home Festival 14. W alter Beutler w as the presiding
M aster in th e absence o f E lm er Pierce.
V
PH O N ES:
(Germ an).
B alloting for-candidates fo r the State
11:00—German Comm uni on;
Residence—80 .
Executive Committee and plans for
. 11 slS-^Sunday school.
Office—256-W
Booster^ N ig h t -was - t h e — outstanding
work a t the m eeting. Mr. and Mrs.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:00. Anthem.
Junior Choir. Sermon them e: “N ot
Peace But a Sword.” War is the re
s u lt o f having too little practical r e
ligion. Desperately: in need of Truth
. / . . Prepare at the Jackson Business University
the. w orldds-full o f Lies. Tho-religion
of Christ "and H iy P a ssio n =ero;s
O ur G rm duates-are^fhoroughty tra in ed Tnid^placed in -P erm a—
hope of the world, and world Peace.
n en t, P rofitable P o sitio n s.
; ^
Sunday school a t -11 rib — Glasses^bv
. Write for catalog1today—^mrobligation,
all departm ents.; October 1 is Rally
arid Prom otion. D ay. Come to church
and stay for Sunday school.
Epworth League devotional m eeting
234 S. Mechanic St., Jackson.
at 6:30, Program. Election of offi
A Fully ACCREDITED Business ScKooV
cers. -■
'' Women’sH om e-M issionary^ S o c ie ty
W ednesday, Septem ber 27. The m eet
ing will be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Edwin Koebbe, a t 2:30
p. m. All members are requested to
attend;—- — '
-------- -—
—
ST.
HOW TO GET A JOB
JACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
8T. MARY CHURCH
Father Lawrence Dorr,
P astor
First Mass . . . . . . . . . 7 7 . 8 : 0 0 a, m.
Second M ass . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a. m.
-Mass on week days . . . . /r 8 iO(Hfc-m.
SA LEM . M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Henry Lena. Pastor
:
Sunday school at-IO o’clock.
*. Communion service at 11 o’clocKT”
All. the members are cordially, -in
vited to attend.
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE . . . . t t t t t lb.
F riz e
Winner
T ao
lv d
6 cans 25c
TENDER LEAF L- B laik
oii^half lb.
N o r th 'F r a n d 8 C O
: Mrs. Bertie.O rtbring is spending a
w eek-at Ann-ZArbor. Mr, -and Mrs. Millard Harvey and
daughter .otf D exter spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening at the Harvey
hom e......... ..... .
- - ----------- ■ Mr^r Mabel Taylor of Ann Arbor,
w as a Monday gu est of Mr. arid Mrs.
John -Miller.— — — ;— .— —i— -•
Mr. and Mrs. V efne ISoore "and
daughter of A llegan spent Sunday'at
the Frank-M ooreJ homer and Mr. and
Mrs. Moore .accompanied them home
for a short visit.__ , 1 , _;
Mr. and Mrs. H a ro ld . Stroebel and
fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Schofield of Jackson - spent. ' Sunday
evening at the Clarence Lehman home.
M iss Virginia Lehman is spending
CLEAN QUICK
5-lb. box
Chocolate
^ S u n s h in e
GROCERY DEPT.
MEAT DEPT.
S T E P
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,1
l
C l A T D I?
E
Chelsea, Mich.
Phone 128-W
T H E CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »i W39
fashioned a little con ceit about th is “ D on't faint, darling, It's rea lly m e!
•ooth ed her with little wordu
the daughter of J a r v is D ean to go her hips. "N ow , se e here, H ector,"
Jbeil, Autum n, P erh ap s you would Down, P at, you jealous* Old thing I'
sh
e
e
x
c
la
im
e
d
,
“
are
you
going
to
be
home in an autom obile, would it? ”
rem em bered
lik e to know what it is.”
“God b less m y s o u l!” J a r v is e x
H ector sm iled . “ One o f m y hunt as u n reason ab le as father has been
chUdhood. “ Hannah. H annaS?, ,he?
“ Do tell m e, H ector.”
claim ed . “ W hat’s this, w hat’s th is !”
Old M uzzy.w uzzyl" t annab^ Uttli
ers? I have only one left, m y dear, about m y coin in g back w here I be - 1
H
e
sm
iled
boyishly.
“
It
is
like
“ I tell you, it's m e, d a rlin g l"
bdt you are w elcom e. Are you go long? He h a s been p erfectly ridicu
. J*rW a D ean drew himself u« ^
H er father placed an arm trem deroualy hi his chair " c w Up ^
lous about it a ll this tim e. I'v e been th e Odell w om en. Its beauty c a s ts a
ing to ride in those clo th e s? ”
sp e ll Over a vast distan ce. Its m u blingly about her and held h er.for a
he ! thundered* “There'U *,*""*:'
“No. I'll telephone for m y lug fed up w ith Europe fo r tw o y ea rs.
s ic echoes and re-echoes into e te r m om ent w ithout speaking. P r e sen t
gage. I have a biding habit handy I w an ted to com e back when I w as
en ou eh tor that! P ut die ItM .ft*
nity— and? haunts you forever.
It ly sh e heard his voice, a *voice alin a • bag. You see, I had it all through c o lle g e —and I certain ly
a s an elfin soul, m y dear, and its .m ost a w h isper, the d e fen se le ss
m “k*
f t *
planned. Where is the telephone, should h a v e com e if it had not been
H annah drew
aw“ay * and
pow
er
is
black
est
m
a
g
ic
.”
v
o
ice
o
f
a
sleepw
alker.
for
Aunt
F
lo
's
Illness.
If
I
ever
s
e
e
Hector? Isn ’t that frightfully stupid 1
p a tted her aêctionateW
Autum n .c la sp e d her hands and
“ Autum n—m y little Autum n l
It's the only thing about the hotê I a F ren ch w atering place again I'll
shoulder. “ Y e e , ^ J 5 . ^
laughed with delight, although an in
She thrust him back from her,
exp lod q t”
have forgotten.”
Old H ector rubbed his p alm s ner-. com p rehensible trem or stirred With laughing w ith excitem ent. “ Oh, D ad to ^ a lk e a , T ^ * ^ h®,^ ^ ® aaddayj
H ector pointed to a low Jap an ese
T o ^ g a t a 1!?. “ eVM goto« “
gilt and black lacquer screen , that vou sly togeth er. ‘‘I know, Autum n, in her. “ You w ere m ean t to be a dy—let m e look at y o u !”
poet}
H
ector—not
a
co
llecto
r
of
an
I
know.
B
ut—your
father
is,
not
a
H
e
stooped
and
.
picked
up
h
is
stood below a Seventeenth century
»
Pattered away
can e, then turned and took a couple th e kitchen¥ and
brass lantern clock with sin gle hand. happy, m an , m y dear! H e—he is tiq u e s,” sh e said gay ly .
Autumn sat
g iven to m ood s of m elancholy—o f— ' The doorbell rang and H ector w en t of ste p s up the stairw ay. H is g rea t
“ •Back th ere,” he said. •
• s e t a on th e eetta . e f f
.
W hen she had arranged for the of brooding. M oreover, he h a s n ev^ quickly to answ er it. A utum n’s lug
.
you are counting w a ta v in *
i»v
im m ediate transfer of her luggage' er con sid ered the ranch a proper g a g e had arrived.
b e r e ,’’ her father said *
ytag
to H ector C ardigan's house, she re en viron m ent for you. I'm afraid it
,tu r n i h« P and run
Autum n D ean reined in*where the
turned to the fireplace. H ector had w ill d istr e ss him very m uch that
road curved out to a steep in clin e
-laughed!1'
fl0Ck' D“ " « «
la id another log on the fire, and the you havd c o m e back.”
' M
l .
pitch w a s snapping spiritedly. He
A utum n flung her head im petu above the town, and looked back
J a r v is D ean’s head sank forward'
had also brought out a rem arkably o u s ^ upw ard. “ That is sim p le non dow n upon the diam ond-studded v a l
on h is ch est. “ W ere you not weU
cut old E n glish d eca h ter with' a ruby' se n se
-declared . ” 1$ M onte le y she had left. When she w a s a*
enough off with your aunt, then?”
CH APTER I
strange, incredulous am azem ent to
glass snake wound about the’ neck. Carlo m y proper environm ent? Is little girl she had thought of .t b f
h e a sk ed her.
som ething Verging'upon1- pain. “ His
Two fragile w ine g la sse s stood oh M ayfair?" S h e reacHed for a cig a tow n o f K am loops by n igh t a s a jew*
— ” 1 h a v e nothing again st Aunt Flo
Forgone o l those m in u tes th at are hand reached uncertainly out toward
the tray besid e it. and the liquid rette on th e low .lacq u ered table be e le d brooch lyin g on a bed of b la ck
D a . .Shq h as A lw a y s been lovely to
not reckoned a s tim e, but rath er as her, as though he exp ected her to
within them glow ed with a fixed and sid e the cou ch , lit it'a n d w aved it v e lv e t, the river a ribbon o f d im
a .curious vessel to hold exp erien ce, vanish before his e y e s, then his finixiviolhtp coruscation. On a M eis trium phantly. “ I've put tip w ith e r u silv e r festooned about it.
“ W hat brings you home, then?" *
sh e had stood still on the station -g e r s grasped- the door knob until
sen porcelain plate w ere tiny frost dition and polishing and a ttem p ts to
The m ile s slip p ed aw ay behind
J a r v is D ean s voice w as deep, his
. platform , rapt and b rea th less and the knuckles 'g le a m e d w h iter His
ed c a k e s and shortbreads,
m arry m e off to anem ic noblerften her, and now sh e recogn ized the fe a
b reath ing labored.
/ ** '
\ '
unm indful of the inquisitive g la n c es face had becom e-drained o f all col
tu res o f her fath er's land, the be
”0 , H ector! You s w e e t!” Autumn until I'm sic k of it, and now I'm
“
I
’m
fed
up
with
all
that
mean-that rested on her taut figure. The or, and alth ou gh -sh e saw that his
cried, kneeling before the wine to 7 hom e. I'm hom e because I belong ginning o f th ose thirty thousand
in g le ss ex isten ce—ajad-_,_this-is-my j!
d e sir e had been acute to fling out hand leaned heavily on the door
look at the light flam ing through it. here—h ere in British Colum bia— a c r e s that led sh e e r up into the dusk
h o m e .” A utum n's voice quivered
h e r . arm s to the circle of the m oun- knob for support, Autum n laughed
“I take back all I said about m y here in th e U pper Country—here b e o f the southern m ountains, and
and broke at the realization of the
tains that »roae from the v a lle y like gayly, stepped over the -threshold,
Spread fan -w ise to the river on the
w elco m e,” She seated h e r self upon tw een the R ock ies and the C ascades.
fa n ta stic h e a rtlessn ess of the .situa
a r prodigiously wrought gold and and flung her arm s about his neck.
• battered hassock and took the D oesn't th a t sound dram atic? And north. T h ere on one sid e of the trail
tion, B ew ildered and appalled and
purple bowl filled with the w in e of
“ H ector, Hector! D on’t you know
w a s ; the som b er prom ontory how;
glass he offered, her. She sipped the here I’m goin g to stic k !” .
cru sh ed , she struggled to regain
sundow n in May. She had stood, m e, you old goose?” she dem anded,
wine and reached for one of the
“ Y ou 'll probably, stick, a s you thatTJutted out like a m onk's co w l
control of her v o i t e ^ ' D o you mean
a w are of the cool star on t h e ;south shaking his ^shoulders a s she sm iled
tem pting little cak es.
s
a
y ,” H ector com m ented. “ You’v e above the abandoned copper miner—y o u r e a lly don’t want me here.e r n crest. and of the silv e r shallop up at h im . ■■ ■ * ■
: ~■ ■ ■
got enough -of-.-Jarvis - Deamr 1 n=you“ ^ and. on her- right -t h e -g r a s sy tra il
D a?” a h e-a sk ed - o f the new moon a-sau with its r v ‘Forg'ivke j n e r child;’.' he said. — “Chablis, isn’t It?1’- s h e rem arked?
for
that. And if you hadn’t—th ere’s
that led through ghost-gray hunt'
H
ector
sm
iled
at
her
;
over
his
T
heold
m
an
sh
ifted
uneasily
in
- v e iled and m ystical cargo. Then “ You—you startled m e. I hadn’t
glass,*and it seem ed to her^that he still the blood of M ilticent O dell, m ock s o f sa g e up a ste e p hillsid e
h is ch air. “ H ere? What kind of a
th e-JK ord s^ ad shaped th em selv es exp ected —but here, com e inside.' My
and down again to the s h eltered valw as-m ore^ -h is- old
se lf
again; the If you don't g e t what you w ant from
p la c e is th is for a girl like you?”
in silM S ^ u apj /on
lipSi, words
she
v t * her
uv»
r w » v» s
w
» iv
im
u aanners
iU iu ia
aare
i c
•.
^
.v ,
abominable.! ”
e e r stubbornness, you'll g et it be- le y w here th e lam b ing corrals w ere.
he^dem anded.
had paused far bac k in
They p roceeded 1 into the low. sh a d -; su jp riaing y d - eternally
k n e w ^ w -hi
She paused to listen for a m om en t,
c
a
u
se
no
on
e
w
ill
have
the
heart
to
old
se
lf
that*
sh
e
had
known,
Puck
A u tum n’s e y e s darted^helpiessiy
, her childhood, waiting for her re- owed living room, Autumn pausing
and across the dim solitude c a m e
and' Pan and Centaur, all in one, .r e fu s e y o u .”
from one ob ject in the room to an
m am T^You beautiful! Oh, you beau just within the door to let her ey es
“ A very dangerous com bination, the lonely tin k le o f a sh eep belL
and so m etim es Ariel and so m etim es
other, a s though sh e were seeking
tiful!"
sw eep over the place. §he wanted
T he sound" carried her poignantly
eh,
H ector?” Autumn observed.
Caliban—all
the
naive
and
grotesque
refu g e from the overwhelming and
Only a few m om ents before, she to m ake sure that the character of
She refu sed a second g la ss of back to her childhood, when sh e had
and i im pish legendary beings she
“ 1 tell y o u it’s m e, d a rlib g t”
cruel stu pefaction that had come
had checked her luggage without this extraordinary room had not
w ine, although H ector filled h is own ridden her pony on spring even in gs
“ giving h er n a m era n cfth e slight-nar ch an ged .—-N o,-excep t for an’ added, knew.
upon her. "W hy—w h atever can you
tonce
m ore. She moved to the m an- su ch a s th is—the L aird’s disapprove 'v o ic e resbunded- in the h a i l r “ H an“
YoUr
education
,
is
co
m
p
lete,
I
rowing, .of the old c l e r k ’s e y e s-h a d e -o r
"‘
^ld“ ^ R ^ T H ^ 5 i ^ o m ^ d o W r H e b e l i e v ^ ^ ” 3 m y — S g ^ re~ IcaD'L
brought a twitch of a m u sem e n t-to when she had las! seen it—a haunt s e e ,” he laughed. . Autumn laughed. leT itn d e x a m ined one o r twoôf the
8 o lo m ' P eek ,
the faithful herder, his can e sharply on the stairs. “ H ancu
rios
upon
it,
am
ulets,
ancient
dice,
her mouth. She rem em b ered him ing^ m ed ley of the cen tu ries, the oak
........................ •
Her father held up his hand with
a n -I ta lia n -d a g g e r with a jew eled w h ere he tended th e-lam b in g ew es. n a h ^ L s a y f ”
w ell enough, and although it w as w alls dim and secret with their tap
a p erem p tory-gestu re. “What did !'
hilt,, a strin g o f Inca b ead s hanging At the sw e e t thrust o f m em ory her
T h e old w om an’s voice responded te ll you in E n glan d last Christmas
mine years since he had seen her— estries, the Louis XIV Gobelin, the
down over th e Dutch tiles. Som e of e y e s .filled with tears. She shook from ab ove, breathless from e x c ite w hen you w anted to com e back here
she had been but. fourteen then—it fragile and; -priceless R enaissance
the tilin gs sh e- could recall, others the rein s and follow ed the trail w e s t m en t. " I’m com ing, I’m . com ing.
w as evident that som e recollection G rotesque with its quaint assem b ly
w ith m e ? ”
had been acquired by H ector in his w ard along the valley.
W hat in th e world has happened?”
Stirred, behind the old m a n ’s eyes, vanishing irretrievably 'into the
“ I n ev er b eliev ed -th a t you really
travels-strrarsh e had la st seen him*
-H e r e , at la st, w as the little school“ Com e down, you dunderhead, m ea n t th a t I couldn’t come back.
P erhaps, after all, she m ight have w eave, vanishing back into the dead
P r e sen tly her eyes fell upon a house, with“its pile of season ed fire- and se e for y o u r se lf!” “
’
told him she w as Autumn Dear, . s o
hands of the w eaver, and the bold
W hy, it's—it’s the m ost unreasona*
stran
ge b r a ss object With a strap.. _ Wood, i t s pathetic little -outhOuses,
H e turned to Autumn and. put his b le-th in g F v e ever„heard of. -We’ve
-that he m ight be the first to know Francois Smerinx of D elft with! its
»rit~ to its tor w arnh er
m d -lts e l fin- ho st-o f^ m em o ries-th a t «efinger8 t
that the Laird's daughter had com e , heraldry challenging Tim e.
Auup.
In
sta
n
tly
a
sound
of
unutterlurked,;
in
ev
ery
shadow
and
d
an
ced
again
st
crying
out.
Then
he began
—H e_w as .one,_of. the 1 ‘relicsj-tu'rhn’s_eves
Quickly over
0 V1 'the
. “ turnn’s_eyes m oved quickly
g eth er and I— ” . > ,• - ;• .
ab
le
pu
rity-pierced-the
room
with
a
before~her
under
the
pale
ligh
t
of
w
alk
in
g
uncertainly
down
the
stairs,
o f BarkerviU e,” . as her father ..used /Lracim,.. resting' for a fleeting m om ent
7
J a r v is “ Dean rose abruptly to his ’
I h e s.tar.s. _What K icTbecom e o f lf ia F l- Autum n m oving before him , her
to call them affectionately, those old 1 0{ delight upon one dearly .rem em g
r
e a t h eig h t and th e anguish in his
to
d
rift
on
and
on,
beyond
th
e
1
con
troop of boys and girls with w hom
v o ice vivid afid young in the au stere
m en who had becom e as legendary , bered treasure after another, untilfa
ce
w rung her heart in amazement
fines
o
f
the
bedecked
w
alls.
Star
she
had
rorpped
in
the
d
a
y
s
,
w
hen
• 8 ..that long-dim m ed field of gold, L Hector's v o ice, from Where he'stood
sile n c e of th e-lofty hall. i
and
m ystification.__ “ Let’s talk no
tled and entranced with “ he ^beauty. sh e he^fri r -had-*biedn-'Ohe' 'of fobm-?“ O,' D a ! :J -e a n Lt- tell -y ou -w h at i t ,
I t would have b een fitting to teIIJ near the fireplace, recalled herr
m
ore
about it,” he said wRF an ef*
of
the
sound,
Autumn,
turned
to
H
echim fir st/th is old'm an who was; t h e I. »BufThe C areys 'and the C ornw alls, the .m ean s to be hom e again .” She
fort—
' *You:have-come_and_yQU_.wilL_
to
r
and'
s
a
w
'
thathe
had
risen
and
eSSence of everything to which she j tum n?” he asked, his voice firm
Lloyds and the'M urraysT Ju st there; "turned upon him suddenly and threw;
h
a
v
e
to
sta y —-for a decent length of
w as com in g toward her,
< __
w a s returning, this fabulous,.rcm an- : now; With its oId co u rtly -in fleetio n .
under that dark pine, young L arry her arm s about him once. m ore. “ I
tim
e,
anyhow
—or people wilLFaye
■tic northland of her girlhood— But-;
“ I picked th at-u p inr-Spain-on- a - S u th erlan d -h ad -w ash ed h er-facew ith - "didn’t-s d y -a w ord -to'you about m y
“
I've
just
come.'
r
w
a
lk
e
d
rig-ht
som
eth
in
g
to
w
ag their damned silly"
it am used her to keep her secret a
w alk in g trip F t o ok“o n e !y^ ar thro ugh a handful of the first snow of the Coming, darling, becau se I—I didn’t
'
up
here
from
the
station
ton
gu
es
about.
I’ll not have them
little longer, -to be to herself alone
the m ou n tain s,” he told her. “ ft is y ea r. And here young Sandy C am - w an t you to know.. I w anted to sur.._.._t‘
But.-youn.father_
.didn’t
tell
m
e
.
talking—about
the
D ea n s.”
theda.ughter"pfôId_Jarvrs~D?ari7 the“
a—B asq u e—b ell—a— Basque—sheep- -ftgoii_hari-fnnght with Rnm a Landor -.prise you."
;
.
—
A
-ch
aiige
c
a
m
e
over
him, so swift
Laird of the “ Castle of the Norr.s." ..you w ere com ing h o m e .’’
b e ll.”
.
—- who had e lected h im self her c h a m
H e looked at her sternly. " D b fft
Autumn.(tossed h e r hat and. purse
and brilliant that the horrible
T hat phrase brought an alm ost .un“ I’v e never heard anything so pion—though sh e had been a m ere lie^'to nffe, you young b ra t,” he
“ bearable, ennui for what had b.eer.; on th e low Spanish settle, ruffled her
lovely 1” *Autumty e x c la im e d , turning^ slip of "eigh t or nine y ea rs at the w arned h e r ,: w ith enough hum or in thought sw ep t through Autumn that
■when she herself had so nam ed her fingeFs through her. hair, and ca m e
the bell up to exam in e it m ore care, tim e, and B ruce had been f iv e y e a r s h is e y e s to take the sting from his p erhaps he had, for the agonizing
•father-s house. v —— - over and stood beside him, her f.eet
fully.'
. _
her. se nior— Bruce Landor, jeyhose words.. “ You d idn’t tell m e about period ju st p ast, been mentally de*
spread
boyishly
apart,
her
hands
ranged. H is head, w ith its smooth■ H ector looked down at it and father had shot him self down there it b e c a u s e , you knew I ’d forbid it.
- -The ... m urm ur -of the valley t.own,
“clasped
behind
her
bacfy_She
looked
w a v e s o f w h ite hair, rose proudly,'
w
h
im
sica
l
w
istfu
ln
ess
cam
e
(into
his
m
the
little
ravine
that
ran
through
like" "the warm sound o f a? human
T h at’s w h y .”
.
*
....
a h a ll m ock in g sm ile played about
face. “ I should like you to have it, the northern end of the D ean a c r es.
- h e a r t within the cool heart, of the- at H ector wlth_gr.a.ve am u sem ent."
; Autum n k issed him and laughed.
“ H e i s n ’t.expectir.g m e ,’’ she said
Autumn,"! he said . “ When you com e She had often thought of B ru ce, the “ W hat differen ce d oes it m ake, you his stern m outh, but his eyes jvere
hills, lay- below ‘ her how as . she
■’
in again , tak e it out w ith you. There W istful-eyed young dreamer', a lw a y s d ear r a sca ll We belong together— w istfu l a s h e ca m e toward Autumn
m ade her way qt,..ckiy up"the steep 4i ghtl yr-"—
“
Your
education
is
com
p
lete,
•
H
ector
sta
rte
d.Autumn
looked
w ith h is hands outstretched.
_is-no-one_else-I
w ould give
a little sa d because of the traged y
dark street—to—the- house—she- • re
and we-belong-here.-_- That..ought. to
’I
s
e
e
,”
...............
..
.
at
him
sid
ew
a
y
s,
frowning
a
little.,'.
dear—not
even
your
fa
th
e
r
.”
—
She got up“ quickly and put her
that
had
befallen
him
,
and
o
f
his
m em bered in1 the m ountain’s cleft..:
be re.ason enough for ahything.” ..
a
rm
s about him , beating back the
. A few new dw ellings had appeared, Then he began fingering the black
She^cri
too, and ate, another ca k e in one
“ R eason? Reason?^. There is no
tea
rs
th at th reaten ed . “ Poor old
along
som
ehow
and
ruled
the
Lanthe spade trees had—
. --there silk guard of his glasses,, his lips -m outhful.
ple as ed surprise, hoi
r e ason in-any thing you do. You’re a
...
dor
ranch
with
a
fierce
will
th
at
D
a
l”
sh
e said softly. “ I should nev
w a s. a denseJ^ f e ick et of. shrubbery tightening
that
it
chim
ed
again
,
light
and
clear
“Oh, when I w efit'oyer.,” she .said;
w om an, and the d e v il h im self is in
flanking the
t, b.ut the curious ! '" H e' isn ’t ' ' es^ M ih 'g you?. You. “ they w ere teaching children to as the echo of a fay' song in som e had won the respect o f the cou n try
er h a v e c o m e if I— ” ;
w om en I But go into the room there
"E n ough of that! You are here,"
upward clim b of the way w as- tln~ m ean h e doesn't! know you are com drink so that th ey would stop beg . unearthly p l a c e .. ‘‘Do you really sid e. It w as ten years sin ce he
and get som e light oh you so I can
ing
h
om
e?’’
He
turned from her. “What’s keep*
i rnstakabie,,,. There, where the g ray-.
had
bade
her
a
rather
lofty
and
m ean that, H ector?” She said softly.
s e e w h a fy o u look lik e .”
___
’tflTsT sc ^ -A u tu m n-told-him .-“ And ging .for another, w a r .” H er m ood
grown-up—good-by—w
h
en
—at—eight*
•■ <#1 road -took 1 a prankish •turn...as.
ing-you,
H an n ah ?”
“I
know
how
you
h
ate
to
part
with
changed then and stye frqwned down
Autum n! turned from him and'
“
I’m
com
in g d ir ec tly ,” Hannah re
een,
!h#
w
ent
aw
ay
to
.college.
She
Hvough seeking greater- seclusion un • I h aven’t phoned”the 'ranch, b ecau se
your
treasu
res—and
th
is
one—"
at the last drop that lay i n ‘the crysskipped toward the - doorway that, plied querulously.
Had
been
thirteen
then,
ana
had
der the brqw o f the hill, old H pctor I want-.to surprise h im .” .
“ It’s very o ld ,” H ector m urm ured,
tai hollow of the g la ss. “ Seriously,
siow iy
aw ay.
opened into the draw ing room. She
The old m an shook his head slow- *
•Cardigan’s cottage peered through, - H ector •. turned
though, that’s Why T w an ted to com e and. his eyes narrow ed with a w ept despondent, little-girl tea rs at pushed the button on the w a ir in d
■
;'
H
-mm
y
e
s
,
'H
ie
-sjaid,-thoughtfully.
half suspiciously as-she had rem em
ly.
“ S h e’s about done, that one," he
-th
e
departure
of
|ier
hero
who
had
hom e, Hector!' I had to get aw ay strange absent d im n ess, as! though
the. long room b eca m e flooded with m uttered , ! " $h e’s m ore misery to.
outgrow
n
her.
Before
his-retu
rn
for<
bered it, as though it had-m ade its “ It will be a, surprise to h im .”
from the.constant reliv in g of a night he w ere looking into the rem ote past
“'•'Besides, you old fraud, I 'w anted
a pleasant am ber radiance. Autumn m e ’ than sh e is help, b u t . there’s
•p^way from ' the' iniier secrecy, of the
m m e r vacatidn, ..she . h. .e.r.self
m are that my g en eration m isse d .” where" his spirit abode in a brilliant the' su
,____.
...
clasped her hands a s she stood still
moirntaift-and Were of half a mind to to surprise you. .Think of it,.H ector,
“ I * kitow—I k n ow .” H ector re-,- reality. “ Som e shepherd—in th§ bad be®n despatched, protesting, to “ for a m om ent, her se n ses possess- nothing I ca n dd about it. I cant
return there.. Her heart gave, a :lit-: :t's nine, y e a r s since you saw . m e m arked. ;
_
___
E
nglapd.
kick the old dunderhead out at her
'
-• P y ren ees, perhaps—heard that bell
ing the room , m aking vits sim ple
^tle leap of dulTgtrt.a.y^he-saw -tirT r lOSt:”' r_____V____ -: '
... :
tim e -o f-life “ grand-— — Three m ile
iTTT lie only real -thing in the pam - fifty y ea rs ago—when yo
h
arm
on
ies
her
own
again.
v ^ m on k ey-p u zzie-^ ^ t^ on the -tiny.'' \
g a * y ,s^gm s lrhpossibls.“ T he m ore need you ’ll have for me
pered life of. Aunt F lo w a s the jo ss m other w as a girl here in these the! m a ssiv e pillars of field, ston e
Jarvis seated h im self before the
■front la\vtV,. an'd ti.e t’.vo som ber, m e- ’ ^
re .getting older, I,.m apabout
the p lace, D a ,” Autumn ob
that
stood
at
the
entrance
to
the
ticulouslv clipped ^veWs on ei.'hen ' ^ “ aching .my. dotage., child. But you of her so n t-m y cousin F rederick, hills, just over from Ireland. When C astle o f the Norns. The n am e still w hite m arble fireplace^ where a pink se rv e d arch ly.
“
your grandm other’ w a s breaking
sidfi.' of .m e shell-l'Tne.'i w ailc't'T h e'' — Y™ are eternal youth itself. You you kno\y. I-;-don't know whether
H er fath er turned on her brusque
suited t h e place as it had done when , glow: slum bered in the violet-colored
hearts
up
an'd
down,
thp
Okanagan,'
there
is
such
;
a
word
or
noV-^Vhere
ancient: wrought-: non Italian f ;arili2_ dye- the heritage of your m o th er,”
ash. From a tiny; lem on-hued satin
ly. '“It’d be a poor creature that- ~
-ought—1^—be— but—Aunt—F lo—sim ply- m y—dear ,, so m e -.sh ep h erd -h oy- .sitaa. she w as tw elv e years old, her fan cy
- s e t t e e o p p o site r -Autum nH odlrcd-Ftr coutdn’r g e F alhng^better without el* -*
Auturnsn's: Tbugh ; pealed 'out d'elT*.
hung as df’“oTd'ir. the narrow cryp r
steep
ed
in
ancientT
ore.
Her
father
voluptuated in her lo ss.- I:couldn't listening, to, th at p lain tive note on
h im r “His long, bony hands w ere ther of y o u ,” he told her.
qf the 'porch',-'.buf. instead of the. w an sio’j ^ y . .“ But not her beauty, H ec
.
so m a m ountain-side—on the other,. had been p leased with the n am e she
liv e -w ith it any. lo n g er.”
.
clasped above, h is can e, his leonine
_
l y . flicker in g_o.il,'. v.uck.va ...dim pie.-trir; tor :
“
T
h
at’U
be
enough
of
that
fool
talkhad
ehosen
for
tKat.odd_pile..with.its
" ’
— “i t —isn ’t the sa m e back hom e side of th e - world*”
bulb glow ed, steridhy ' hehuYd the ' “_Ti.at w as w h a t startled m e when as^-’
curious gray stone turrets and para- head ju 1 1 ed' forWard“ and there "was for th is night,". said old Hannah as
“ What a lpvely th ou gh t,” 'Autum n
parchm ent.. Old Hector, it ad had his I.. sav.; you at the.door; You: are her
p ets, the likeôf which had proba in his eyes a naked look of—w as it she en tered the room and came to
“ Oh, Indon’t m ea n th ey are ' a l l t observed-eage'rly. “ B ut w^s Grand
'■
house wired, then ’ h . .
;.' im a g e .” . ..
w ard th em bearin g her loaded tray.
bly never adorned another ranch fear or m ere p erplexity? Autumn
like Aunt F lo ,” sh e h asten ed to add. m other Odell su c h 'a heart-breaker,
did not know..
He m oved to the c o u c h .th a t.‘f aced
A utum n laughed and placed a
Her impulse was A j go
.h
ou
se
in
all
the
world.
.U
ncharita
“ But there is som eth in g sm othery Hector? I have n e v e r been told m uch
A hideous feelin g cam e upon her sm a lL ta b le before the fireplace as .
ble p eop le in the Community had
up the steep- httle steps two. at' a’ •tl|.e fireplace,-, sea ted h im self,—and about Engl§nd- n ow ,' with' all those about her. F o r th a t- m atter, they
called it “ Old D ean’s F olly," but j^that this w as not her fath er at all her father, sank once more into ms
tim e, as -she h a d ' been, wont -to- -do,'’. clasped his hands betw een his knees. hungry-eyed w om en stepp ing on h ave never spoken m uch of m other,
Autumn ju r n e d, -and
but she reflected (pucklv that -Hoc- •-----------------^
...... - looked down each oth er’s toes. Do you know w hat either—and I h ave a lw a y s wanted to •Autumn had adored it from her e a r who sat facin g her,, but som e gro- chair.
- tesque old ch an gelin g with a demontor, grown older and mbiV than ever '
hlrn' and a w ave lot sw ift pity I m e a n ’ ’’
know—” Her voice faltered and she lie st m em ory.
... : r
(To be continued)
given to solitude, from hep father's | for brim sw ept over her, obliterating
She ch eck ed her horse to a walk ridden soul. H is e y e s burned as he
“ Y e s ,” H ector ad m itted . “ I think shrugged her shoulders as. if tb d is
searched
her
fa
c
e
,
his
m
assive
reports: of him. m ight be‘ startled ' -for a m om ent the bew ilderm ent and I do. You w anted room to breathe m iss the subject.
-- - j
......
.
a s sh e rode up the gravel approach
betw een .the tall pines. A light w as hands clenching the 'arms of his Chinese*Japanese Arts:
at. such an intrusion.v ,Instead, site” dism ay that w ere grow ing,upon her in. W ell, you are right, to o .’ Only—
H ector took the bell from her
ran lightly up • the Jflight to the' .,at‘ the stra n g en ess ofyhis reception. your father isn’t the s a m e m an e i hands and held it thoughtfully on d iscern ib le now in the east tow er of chair.
Havd Same
A trem or took possession of her so
..........t oak;
.. ...........
carved , narrow;
,door,■ d nd Tim e, the m er c ile ss in vader, w as ther5. You w ill find h im very diffi his palm , stroking the satiny tex the C astle. H er father’s study w a s
th
a
U
n
er
shoulders
quivered
invol
clutched her- handbag ' to still the l storm ing.,the fine citadel-of that galM ost of w h at has been âaid. of
cult at tim es. H e r a r ely co m es to ture of its sem i-sp h erical upper half there, and he him self would proba
art
applies also w
excitem en t.of her heart as she lifted lant old sold ier,, and already had see m e any m ore— and. you know with hia eloquent fingers. “ The Odell bly be se a te d now in his dee{> leath untarily. She twined her fingers J a p a n e se
“the heavy brass knocker. She re com e an intim ation of the ruin that how devoted I h a v e been to h im .” w o m en ,” he said slow ly, “Had sm a ll er -c h a ir, lost to: his surroundings in tightly together and bent forward. - C hinese a r t T here is greater use
“ Tell m e—w h at is Wrong?” she
the p a g es of one of his old and be
m em bered that the knocker had w as to be. Autumn went quickly
o f ston e in arch itectu re and 8ca!p‘
“ F ath er has a lw a y s been difficult, resp ect for h ea rts.”
•said
softly.
------and
sea
ted
h
erself
beside
him
,
■
tak*
been level with her e y e s when she
ture. T h ere is m ore that is.J J *
Autum n leaned babk, resting her loved books. E xcep t fof the subdued
Hfector.
But
I
’ve
a
lw
a
y
s
loved
him
,
The old m an ’s body seem ed to sag, tesq u e and leas that is deeprauve
ing his brown'feand in her own. .
glow
.of
the
light
in
the
sp
aciou
s-h
all
w as a reedy kid of fourteen
elb
ow
s
on
the
m
a
n
telp
iece
behindJ
“ Is .this dll the w elcom e you give h ev erth eiess—and he h as alw ays
her, and glan ced up at him diffi the house w a s in darkness. Old Han '•exhausted,'" into the depths of his In C h inese art. But in their tapai
That w a s H ector's step now , quick
■...... '.. ............
m e?" she ask ed . “You look as If loved m e .” '■
nah, the housekeeperr who had b eetr _chair,__“ YQUr_m other’8 -h a ir —bur ism , s y m b o llim , indifference to ute
and m ilitary still in its precision.
“ C ertainly.' He lo v es the ground dently ’ from beneath her lash es.
I had brought you the plague.
A utum n’s nurse, would have gone to nished as October",” he said absent* hum an figure, and preference w
She coulil rem em ber that long pol W hat’s w rong, H ector?”
you w alk on, I think, p erh ap s, that “ E v en m other?” she asked,
hfted his head slow ly. ob jects tak en from nature, the twg
......... - - - - - - }Jxt
H e sw ung the bell juBt percepti bed long Since.
ished panel of hardwood flood of the
He looked at her thoughtfully, then w as one of the re a so n s he didn't bly, and the eerie thren e of it, a
^Nothing is .w fon g, m y child, noth- n a tio n a l .sy stem s o f a r t arejnu c
N
ow
from
within
the
house
a
dog
hall within; polished to m irror luster got to hia fee t.
want you to com e back :” ... . .......
-° ^
a lik e.
T h e conventionality of Ch
by H ector h im self, as no servan t
. “ L isten, H ector,” Autum n said , vanishing wraith of Sband, caught at barked—on ce, tw ice, a deep-throat
“ T h ere's nothing wrong, my_deair.
The-Sound of H annah’s footfall on n e se a r t is p erhaps even mote proed and p m in o u sso u n d .A u tu m n h u r -could do it, had the o ld m a n ever It's ijust the surprise, I suppose. It shaking a finger at h im , “ I know her throat. It m ight b e the m ingled
been able to afford a servan t. The h as knocked m e quite -silly. H e r e - father wanted m e to S tay in E n g te a r s and lau ghter of a ghost heard ried up the steps u n d glan ced the sta irway broke the m om ent’s noun ced. T h e high place given
through th e heavy glqss panel o f the sp ell M d'Auturnn got up as the old to ca llig ra p h y a s
a r t is an e
door opened q u ic k ly rb o ld ly , ih ,its let m e g e t you som e tea“
land. He w anted m e to' m erry and from infinity. H ector did not reply
housekeeper hurried nervously into c e lle n t illu stration . In both Ch
door.
H
er
father’s
great
Irish
w
olf
at
on
ce.
;
.........................
"
‘ old mariner of brusque inquiry. And
the room.
f
“ No, no, H e c t o r ” Autumn prd- settle down overJ there.
,, , , W hy?” ,
and J a p a n often specim ens of
.
“ You knew m other very w ell, hound w as com ing down the sta ir
there stood H ector, erect find fiery, tested . f .-“ I had dinner just before 1 1 H ector, epughed ligh tly and tqok
“
H
annahl”
c
a
se
with
his
loping,
m
agnificent
w
ritin
g
hung
upon
the
walk
«
d
id
n
’t
you
?”
sh
e
prom
pted
him
,
- fastid iou sly groom ed as o f bid, seii stepped off the train. B esides I a e t h e r sip from his g la ss. “ If JarT h e,w om an halted suddenly, her room s for p u rposes of dec° r®L d
v e r cly dinner-jacketed, his gray hair m ust hurry along before it-gets too vls tya 8 any reason for n o t’w anting' “S h e couldn’t have been m ore than gait. S e tried the door, found it
hand
clutching at her breast. She In fa c t, In the six arts
unlocked,
and
entered.
’ grayer now but com bed a s e v er Uarlt.--..
•. —_ ‘
.
i you back here,” h e ' s a i d finally, ten y e a r s younger than you .”
eyed
Autumn incredulously, than by th e C h inese—n a m ely , ceremorU “
Old
J
a
r
v
is.D
e
a
n
,
his
heavy
briat
“ M illieent O dell— It m ight have
With sculptured nicety. - H e stood
“¥ e s^ yes'ro* course. T ^ ere’il be 1
Prdb'ably tell you w hat it is
drew
her
breath * in a quick gasp. m u sic , arch ery, charioteeringr
stick
in
h
is
hand,
was
com
ing
slow

been
the
Wine
he
had
had,
Autumn
,
very little above her own height, tim e enough for visiting later on ”
better than I could, m y dear.
so that it seem ed to her ;thbt she “ “ P le n ty ,” Autum n declared. “ j*m : Th<>ugb, f o r m a t m atter,' I am in thought, but it seem ed to her that ly down behind the dog. At the jlr s t Autumn hurried toward her and put ing and m a th e m a tic s—p a i a ^ .^ *
scu lp tu re are included u n d c r wrkmg
w a s s m llln g o n a level with his ey e s. com in g in to spend a whole day with ci l n ? d „ t 0 a g r e e 1 With h im In this, I for an instant he w as quite oblivious sigh t of her he let his cane fajl and ber arm s,about the bowed shoulders
supported
h
im
self
with
7 one hand on
Hanfiah-*-fionit
you
know
m
e?
”
of
her
p
resen
ce;
Hia
n
arrow
,
brown
This
is rem in iscen t .of
A s sh e w aited fo f his recogn ition , you ju st as soon as I get settled at
”
The only im m ed iate response w as the w rftten ch aracters s t i l l.u ...
fa c e with its m yriad fin e s e a m s the shining black balustrade. The
“ What do you m ean by that, Hec
a curious thing w a s happening. She h om e.”
glow ed a s though ho w ere listening other m oved slow ly a cro ss his a aob that shook the old w e a n ' s w ere d erived m ore or less
tor?”
“ H ow are you going out?”
; had snatch ed off her hat and stood
brows.
eat
•I
m
ean—you
Should
not
F
aV
r!
ard
en tly to the m u sic of that nam e,
fr Hwe au l he olun* 40 Autumn.
from p ictographs,
with her head flung back, her hair
A u tum n patted one of his brown
. .
..... ____
Autum n rushea up the sta irca se. , ,
b a b y - m y . b ab y!” Hahnah
■
“
th
e
n
w
n
&
jo
f
her
m
other,
tw
enty
h
and
s
affection
ately.
‘T
m
going
to
C
01™
)a
home,"
H
ector
s
a
id
abruptly,
: shaken v ivid ly about her ch eek s.
“ H ello, D a l” she cried, and flung
H ecto r's e y e s w ere fa sten ed upon ride on e o f your_ hunters,” she told ! . Autumn got lm patlen tly to her feet yea ra « a d ! T h in he glan ced down
her
a rm s about his stooping form . ken and incredibly old T ^ —^
a
t
the
beU
once
m
ore.
-"T
have
her fa c e with a look that g rew from | him .- " It w ouldn’t look right for
,tood before him , her hands on
PRO LO GU E
/
TO
LOVE
t
MARTHA OSTENSO
Background!
Autumn drew Tier close and
World war as a signaling metnoe.
UOBTOAGB SALE
----if
v« an«,
NOTICE OF BE A R IN G CLAIMS
xtheteu, default baa been m ade in ^ n disposed of by Will or otherwise;
. Slrtneftt of m oney secured by a S i ^
BEFORE COURT
such 5®f«ndarit8 cannot be
J J r S dated the 8 r d d a y o f March, personal^ served with process, thereNo. 80666
? orn 1080, executed
by John T O on Motion of John B. Mellott, one State of Michigan, The Probate Court
A* i i w e r d t and E lisab eth Hasel- of the Attorneys for the Plaintiffs,
for the County of W ashtenaw.
his w ife, o f th e Township
_
In the M atter of the E state o f
aPPoarance
• f S ^ u n t y o f W a sh ten a * and
v
!
f
w
*
l
a
i
d
?
efendant
8 a n d e a c h 5nd Henry Kalmbach, deceased.
of Michigan, to T h e Prudential
®'} ®f- ™em be entered in this cause • Notice is hereby given that four
S a u c e Company o f A m erica, which wlthm three months from the date of
W m o rtg a g e waa duly recorded in this order; that in ca$e of their ap months from the 14th day of Septem
SfoflBce of the R egiater o f Deeds of pearance that they cause their answer ber, A. D. 1939, have been allowed for
wSabtenaw County, M ichigan, in L'i- to the Bill of Complaint to be filed and creditors to present their claim s
2 ! i6 8 of M ortgagee, on P age 609 at a copy thereof served upon the Attor against said deceased to said Court
K q JJlock A. M. on March 8,1980. neys for the Plaintiffs, within fifteen fo r examination and adjustm ent, and
that all creditors o f said deceased are
Aad Whereas, b y th e term s o f said days after service upon them, or their
required to present their claim s to
Jrteage. it is provided th a t in case Attorney, of a copy of said Bill, and said Court, a t the Probate Office, in
be made in th e paym ent o f any that in default thereof, said Bill be th e City o f Ann Arbor in said County,
K lim e n t of principal or o f the In- taken fis confessed by each of said on or before the 20th day .o f January,
r L * tax^B, assessm en ts or insurance Defendants, and it i%further Ordered A. D. 1940, and th at said claim s w ill
£ any part thereof on a n y day where- that the said Plaintiffs cause a copy b e ;heard by said Court on Monday,
* the same is m ade payable, and of this Ord^r to be published in the the 20th day o f Novem ber, A. D. 1980,
JjLjd the same rem ain due and un- Chelsea ^Standard, a newspaper print and on Saturday, the 20th d ay o f Jan*
S for the space o f 80 days, thence- ed, published, and circulated in said liary, A. D, 1940, a t ten o'clock in the
&th, the principal a\>m o f said mort- County of WaBhtenaw, and that such f o renoon.
L w together w ith att interest, taxes, publication be continued therein once Dated, Ar\n Arbor, Septem ber 14th,
Lessm ents and'lnsurance paid, shall, m each week for six consecutive
A. D. 1 9 89.'
;
Sept21-Oct5
T the option o f th e m ortgagee, be- weeks, or that, the Plaintiffs cause a
Jay G. Pray, Judge o f Probate.
^ c se and be due and-payable. forth- copy of this Order to be personally
^th, and default havin g been made: served upon the Defendants, and upon
- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
1 jn the payment o f th e in terest
and each of them at least twenty days be
D efaults having been made (and
taxes provided in said m ortgage, fore the time prescribed for their ap
trfiich default: h a s continued "for more pearance or that the Plaintiffs cause such defaults having continued for
than thirty d ays, th e said m ortgagee this Order to be otherwise served as mqre than ninety days) in th e condi
doth hereby exercise it s option to de- i provided by law,, authorizing the tions o f a certain m ortgage m ade by
dart the principal sum o f said mort service off orders by-Registered Mail,' Edward F . Schweikert and Rose
Geb. W. Sample, Circuit Judge. Schweikert, husband and w ife, o f the
gage arid all'arrearage o f in te r e s t and
City of Ann Arbor, of W ashtenaw
Countersigned:
” taxes due and payable.
County, M ichigan, to HOME OWN
And Whereas, the am ount claimed Luella <M, Smith, Clerk.
ER
S’ LOAN CORPORATION, a Cormi said m ortg a g e Is the sum To the.Said Defendants;
poratign.
organised under ..the Jaw s o f
of $4500 principal and interest of Take Notice, that the above causeTnthe
U
nited
S tates of Am erica, dated
$245.28 to-July 20, 3989, and the sum yolves the title to the following de
A
u
gust,
8 , 1984, and recorded in the
of $58.07 taxes and $85.00 as a n a t - scribed premises situated and being in
office of the R egister of Deeds for
rney fee stipulated for in said the City of Ann Arbor, County vof
W ashtenaw . County, M ichigan, on
mortgage, :arid th e whole* araottfit Washtenaw, and State of Michigan:
claimed to be unpaid on said m ortgage ; Lot number three, excepting arid Am gust i«Ê934; in Liber 2 0 3 ^ M o r t'
is the sum of $4808.20, and no suit or reserving therefrom the south- • nine gages, on P age 288, and said m ortgagee having elected un d e^ th e term s
proceeding h a v in g been instituted at feet, in block two nqrth of range num
o f said m ortgage to declare the en
law to recover th e debt now remain ber three, east, according to the Orig
tire principal and accrued interest
ing secured by said mortgage^ or any inal Plat of the Village, (now City)
thereon due, which election i t does
part
thereof, w hereby t h e - powerlilpf.
,
, U)LAnn Arbor^County of Washtenaw hereby, exercise," pursuant to which
Unlimitedîsibiiity
HERE are perhaps few reports
more - welcome to an aviator
than that of "unlim ited rlsi4Uty,” with Its assurance of a clear
atmosphere, unobstructed celling,
smooth passage. Not alone to an
By
PATRICIA
LINDSAY
aviator, but to others also, Is the
4} Sell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
phrase significant, hinting some
HY is it n ecessary for the mod thing deeper than the mere teehnical
implications. For Instance, in what
e m w om an to use. an artificial ever w&lk of life one may find him
m ethod to strengthen her m uscles self, w hat peace and Joy would come
and to prom ote good health? It is from an assurance of definite, con
b eca u se our m anner of living of tinuous progress with no obstruc
_ —
fe r s alm ost no opportunity to use tions or reversals!
Such assurance is by no mejsns im*
.the larger, im portant m uscles of
the body—the abdom inal, back and possible of achievement. If one were
to depend simply upon mortal the
thigh nutecles.
ories and panaceas for guidance and
We liv e in active lives. We travel Inspiration, he might sometimes en
fey m otor or train m ore than We joy temporary success, but ultimately
w alk . We do our housework with be would experience disappointment
electrical a id s or have servants do and frustration. Yet in turning to
it for u s. M ost office jobs dem and the truth; founded on the Scriptures,
eigh t hourB of sittin g and frequently he would have the sure basis fori a is
in poor posture. Selling work in hope, and/realize progress and well
being. Throughout religious history,
stores requires the over-use of the the consclouBUbss of unlimited good
le g s and feet.
Sewing, writing, has Been the experience of many de
bridge ansi m an y other so-called ac vout and- spiritually-minded: m enand
tivities- are actually;, inactivities!
women. Christ Jesus possessed, In
the blghest-d^gree, true spiritual vis
G am es N o Substitute.
You probably think that recrea ion, which enabled him to overrule
tional sports such a s terinjs, bowl every untoward condition presented,
in g, badm inton, golf and riding are to him.
John, In the bleak setting of Patsufficient ex ercise. But they are
not,
T hey stim ulate the body moe, was so Imbued with spiritual
light th at be received a glorious vis
through .in creased circulation and ion of "a new . heaven and a new
allow the skin pores to secrete earth" (Revelation 21:1). . . .
w aste but they do not build the body
The term "visible" is defined,- in
sy m m etrically because they are part, as "perceivable by the eye;"
“ one-sided^' Seldom ;' is'T rw om an and aiso as 44nentally^percepliblfiZ
adept in using both her right hand When o n e . grasps in some measure
the great fahts of spiritual 'being
and her left hand in sports. r '
Walking can be an excellent ac* which are not cognized by physical
ic rinnft nr
Pr sight, the possibilities of spiritual
viBi?n nrtt spifn tri
iwîimitefl a^d
low s a spring to the step and if the unimpeded by m aterial, finite condib od y4s carried with gobd-postureât -Mona and would-be obstruettonB. in
a ste a d y p ace and if you wear loose the wordB of Paul (II CorintbianB
clothing and correct walking shoes. 4:18), one learns to "look not at trie
Sw im m ing is the exception in rec things which arei seen, but at the
things which are not seen; for the
reational sp o r ts/ It exercises all things
which are seen are temporal;
uirtontamed -in-eaid-mortgage-has- ^md-State-of-Michigan
the m uscM sjot the body providing po r but the thlrigs-which are-not seen,
there^claim ed-j^rbe-ffne-and unpaid
become operative,
one stroke -is overpracticed, arid if are eternal." These eternal verities,
PA Y N E and MELLOTT,
on said m o rtg a g e a t the d ate o f th is
— Now—T h erefore,-N otice:_i 8 _,hereby Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
develops,
th e 'body sym m etrically discernible to spiritual sense, Include
notice for-p rin cip al _and in terest th e
given that by virtue o f the said power
and- beautifully;- -; —
—
tllim itable-goodrie8Srafftuence,-and
sum
of
eig
h
t
hundred
eigh
ty-eigh
t
and
of sale, and in pursuance o f the s ta t Business A ddress: 812 F irst National 92-100 ($888.92) and mo s u it or pro
.
'V
harmony. «
Spiritual man Is fetterless, unfall
ute in such case m ade and provided, ' Building, A nn, Arbor, Michigan;
ceeding a t law or in equity h a v in g
T
h
e
s
e
E
x
e
r
c
is
e
s
en,
reflecting infinite Mind, God, biB
Aug31-O ctl2
the ‘said m ortgage .will be foreclosed A True Copy:
been instituted to recover th e debt se
torigjin.
Man's possibilities for ex-_
Luella
M.
Sm
ith,
Clerk.
by a sale o f th e prem ises therein de
cured by said m ortgage or any part
W
ill
H
e
lp
pressing
good and blessedness are
scribed, at public auction, to the high
thereof;
therefore
as unrestricted and inex
So, ydu s e e , unless you can swim
^
STATE OF MICHIGAN
est bidder at t t e a q u ^ ' front door of
haustible,
as
his source.: _in human
NOW,
THEREFORE,
by
virtue
of
d aily it feecom es quite necessary
tbf
boiifiB in tha c ity o f Ann Ar In the Circuit C6 urt~for~ the "County
:
experience,
the
argum ents that would
th e power o f sa le contained in _aaid
for you to* resort to corrective ex- make for mistiness
bbr, in the County o f W ashtenaw, on
of W ashtenaw, In Chancery.
or obscuranesB—
m ortgage and pursuant to the Strife
e r c ise s if you desire good health fear, doubt, discouragement; ignorthrlOth d a y -o f October, -A .-D . -1939* George Fr-Millerf-Dr G. M illerrM innie
utea- of th e S ta te o f M ichigan in such
and_a supple, body. E xercises th at ance. worldllnesa, sin— are the outat ten o’clock' in th e forenoon -of sriid E, Miller and Charles D . Miller, Plaincase m ade and-provided, N O T IC E -IS
w
ill offset the ravages of our sed eik cozne of the nellef^that man has ia
day; which said prem ises are 'd e tiffs,_____ -----------HEREBY ■GIYENLthat b n Monday,
tary, inactive living. Here are two mortal existence separate from- God.
scribed in said m ortgage, as altsthafc
vs.
October 23, 1989 a t ten o ’clock, in the
for flririing the v ita l abdominal mus- -But-Chr!«tian=S<siehcp reveals man ascertain-piece-or-parceLofJamLsituate.
forenoon, E astern Standard Tim e at
c le s, or in other words, for .flattening the individual “expression of divine
GeorgeW
—Noyes;—
Martha
N
oyesr
and being in th e Townships o f Aharon,
the
south
outer
door
o
f
the
Court
your tu m m y! Why not begin scien- 'M ind, incapable of' knowing aught^
David E. Lord, Hervey. Austin, MephiCoiffity'ijf'Washtenaw and- - S ta te -o f
-tiflca
lly tn_rieve 1np a pleasing- fig.' but perfection,^sirice Mind is perfect.
H
o
u
s
e
ln
ih
e
C
ity
of-Ann
Arbor,-Coun^
bosheth.i TScott,’’ C astle 'SoulbefTarid,
-All-afbibutes-bf-God,-including d i s
Michigan, to-vrit:
,.
u*e7.
Nancy Ann Southerland, Charles Mos* ty of, W ashtenaw, M ichigan (th a t be
cernment, wisdom, and ability, are
The w est s ix ty (6 0 ) acres of the ley ^ J o h n M o sleyând-Adam-Jr Sauer, in g the jplace o f hoIding Circuit Court
êxpressed
by m a n ..
(Exerd sel)
Southeast quarter o f Section nine (9) or their unknown heirs, devisees, lega in said County) said m ortgage wflTBe
^Freedom from a falee sense-ofT e^
and the E ast h a lf o f the E ast h a lf of tees and assigns, Defendants.
the Southwest quarter of-Section nine
Order for. Publication
'
(g)T'glso, t lie^-N orthw egt^quarter-bfA t a Session of Said Court, held at
the Northeast quarter o f Section six
teen (16), and th e. E a st h a lf of the the Court . House in the C ity o f A n n
Northeast'quarter o f the N orthw est Arbor, in said County, on the 2nd. day
quarter of Section sixteen (1 6 ), aJl in of A ugust, i'939. .'
Township three ( 8 ) South o fiR a n g e ""Present: Honorable Geo. W. Sam
three (3) E ast o f the'Principal Merid ple, Circuit Judge.
ian, c o n ta in in g o n e .hundred sixty
On reading: and filing the bill of
(160) acres, m ore or l e s s . ,
complaint in said cause and the affida
. Bated; July 20, 1989;
vit of A lbert E. Blashfteld t attached
— The Prudential insurance Com thereto: from which it satisfactorily
pany o f Am erica, Mortgagee; appears to the Court that the defend
ants above named, or their "unknown
BURKE A N D BURKE,' ■-£
'
Attorneys for M ortgagee.
.. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
Business A ddress:
215 Ann Arbor are proper and necessary parties de
Trust Building, Ann Arbor, Michi fendant in the above entitled, cause;
' ■ - - -•
gan.
July27-O ctl9 and,
It f urther appearing that a fter dili
STATE OF MICHIGAN
gent 'search and inquiry it.-cannot be
In. the Circuit Court fo r the County ascertained, and .. it is not known
— of-W ashtenaw, Jn_C hancerv - --------- szhether_or riot aaici defendantyare livr
•Ing o f dead, or where any o f rhem
Kikbr Kourouian andiO lga Kourouian, m ay reside if, living, and if dead,
Plaintiffs,
:
,/
whether they have personal represen
■-••VS. Vr
.........
,
foreclosed“by a sale at public auction
to the highest bidder o f the prem ises
described in said I m ortgage, or so
much thereof a s m ay be necessary to
pay tjie am ount due as aforesaid, and
any sum or sum s which m ay be paid
by the undersigned at or before' said
sale fo r taxes and|or insurance on.
said, prem ises, and all other Sums paid
by the undersigned, w ith interest
thereon, pursuant to
term s o f said m ortgage, arid all legal
costs, charg e s and expenses; including
an ' attorney’s fe e , which 7 prem ises are
described as fo llo w s
That certain piece or parcel of land
situated in the C ity o f Ann Arbor,
County of W ashtenaw , ’ Michigan,
more particularly described as:
The w est 40 f e e t in length of lot
num ber-eight in block three north of
Huron. Street, ran ge 2 e a st according
to the plat o f th& V illage (now C ity)
a f-A rm-Arhor a s recorded in the office
o f the R egister o f D eeds on transcript
page 152.
Dated: July 27, 1939,
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation,
Mortgagee
haroletd. g o lds;
Attorney for M ortgagee.
Business A ddress: 615 Ann Arbor
Trust Building, Ann Arbor, MichiJuly27-O ctl9
igan.
Autumn, Airives; Here’s the Route
Exercises to T
W
For
Stout
Woman
Lie flat on your back, arm s at
sid es—parallel with body;
Bend
k n ees back to abdomen. Then pull
knees- w ith .-clasped hands back to
ch est, gradually raising the hips
from floor three to four inches. Low
er hips—keeping knees bent. Re-,
p ea t four tim es arid'relax. Repeat
pot m ore than 1 2 tim es each day.
■ (Exercise 2)
: aponsiblllty arid - the depressing- fear
■of failure are won as one-realizes
man's Eternal oneness with his heav
en ly-F ath er. What serenity comes
from: the recognition that naan, as_
Godjs-idea-or-reflection,-i 8 -dependent
only op Mind for all capability and
sagacity, and that this reflection is
-immutable,.eternal, and irreversible!
Likewise, to man," the flawless mani
festation of Life, superstitious be
liefs- regarding sickness, age, acci
dent, are unknown. However ag
gressive, terrifying, or stubborn the
appearance of discoid may seem to
material sense; spiritual harmony
. alone is supreme and .rbaH’. 4APPr^
bending this fact importunately, andconalstently, one can triumph 'over
false beliefs and prove his God-given
dominion.
"God’s gifts put man’s best dreams
to sham e,’’- a well:loved pbet once,
wrote, as perhapB a gentle, though
forceful rebuke to the human ten
dency to>nuilin£ what one might con
sider best and most desirable for bis
welfare —fnJ-Sctence and Health with
Key t<Tthe ScripturerH 'pr691) Mr*
Eddy defines Mind, in part, as " D eity ,,
Which Outlines but is not outlined.”
y . . Love has established all good,
and maintains His Idea, man, in har-'
4 mony, completeness; perfection, ana
Autumn Arrives officially here and throughout the northern hem i
sp h ere on Septem ber 23, bringing w hat astronom ers call th e "autum nal .
equinox" when, the sun crosses from north ,to south across the equator.
In the above chart, w hich show s the various "leanings" of the earth w ith
regard to the sun at. the start of each season, the earth is show n to b e
som ething like a great m ovable floor in space. ^Tbe snn is near t b e ’<
center of this door and the earth m oves around the outer t d g e of it,
TWO APPEES SHOW t)tD , NEW SPRAYS
These two McIntosh apples,-sprayed-in the -old.and_the new^Ways,
Ulustrate-what^ Michigan- State College entomologists have found in
a . five year series of experim enter-N either of-thesa/apples-is-w orm y,
but the one at the left, protectedon the tree with an arsenical sprayt
needB washing before iit. could be marketed. On the^right, also-prO^:
: tected 'and not-w orm yr-is-an-apple- with- no; appreciable residue and
what' l i t t l e - Bpray -Still-rem ains is-harm less-becauBejthe spray was m
hicbtirie product.'' Adoption of th e . new spray by Michigan, apple
growers-is expected to aid in marketing_a.heiter quality apple without?
-necessity- of washing,,, which often bruises the skin , and adda ta
production c o s ts .'
■ —
Memorliri-To^Pirst Michigan T rading P ost
tatives or 'heirs living or where they
or some of them may reside, and fur- t}\at the ^ r e se n t whereabouts, of
th evdefendants nrf>
are unknown,
unknown, and
and th
th aa tt
the nam es of the persons who are in
Idled, acts as inw in one’s human
cluded, therein without being ,named,
experience, supplying whatever the
need may be— harmonious relation
but w ho, are embraced therein under
ships, home, food, clothing, employ
The above monument commemorating the first trading post is
the title of unknown heirs, .devisees,
ment.
erected on the original site of the village of L’Anse on the picturesque
logatpgg-ftttd assign s, cannot be ascerProgress, —In— Lts:_ highest sense,
shoreadf Kewcenhw Bay in the Upper Peninsula. Built of red sand
tained after diligent search and ' in
means working with GotL-nniHs-evt-stone and situatcd->nH.He^beautjfuI-LtAnee-township park it present# T ty Standard Liners fo r R esults—M s
quiry; / , •*' .
denced In one’s intent and conduct
a’ very striking appearance to Michigan1 tourists. It's setting is
For Thin Woman with
rather than in merely material en
steeped
in Indian lore and .when ,recently dedicated over 6,000 people
On m otion of Albert hi. BlahTmula;
-Rrotrudinq-Abdomon —
richment, Brit right reward necessari*
-watched a magnificenMndianipngearit depicting the "Coming of the
attorney for plaintiffs, It I s Ordered,
ily follow s righteous' endeavor, and
White Man; to the Land of Hiawatha,” Part, of the pageant was
that the said defendants and their un
Sit on floor with legs wide apart Is
Inseparable from it. In these in*
enacted on the water and the rest on tbe adjoining Jake shore as tha
and knees slightly relaxed. P lace
known heirs, ^devisees, -legatees- and
wnrdfl Mtr. Eddy has assured
spectators! watched from a huge natural am pi theatre. The park and
hands palm downward just behihd us of ever-present divine- help (Mis
assigns. Cause their appearance tty be
thFTuonument were constructed by youth workers of the Michigan
hips for support. Now push your cellaneous Writings, p. 1 1 3 ): "Di
entered in this cause within - three
National Youth Administration. The inscription on the face of the
abdom en out, to right, back, to left vine Love is our hope, strength, ahd
-memorial reads: “This monument marks the site .of the first trading
m onths from the date 6 f th is order,
post established for,the American Fur Trading Company by Peter
—m aking a com plete circle such as shield. We have nothing to fear
and in default 1thereof that said bill off
Crcbassa in 1887. This tablet was presented by the students of
yoy ’would in a Hula-Hula dance! when Love is at the helm of thought,
com plaint be taken as confessed by the
L’Anse Township schools and the National Youth Administratioa-r
A s you circle consciously tighten but everything to enjoy on earth and
said defendants, their unknown heirs,
1938,"
In heaven."— The Christian S cien ce"
-the
m
u
scles.
Circle
five
tim
es
with*
devisees, legatees and assigns.
' ,
Out stopping. Relax, Circle five -Monitor.___ /■___ ; .. .........
It Is Further Ordered, that, within
tim es in opposite direction. Circle
forty days plaintiffs cause a ,cop 5L £:
tw enty tim es in all. ;
this order to be published in J h e
Chelsea Standard, a newspaper print
ed, published and circulated jn said
County, such publication to be con
tinued therein once in each week for
six w eeks in succession^-.If you are the nervous, high-strung
' Geo. W. Sample, Circuit Judge.
tyfee of individual, why not learn
to relax your way. to poise. Take
Irene A . Seitz,
.
T o her childhood home In the
things ea sy . Rest. E xercise to r e
D eputy Clerk of th<r Court.
beautiful mountains of British
la * only. Stop worrying,
Take N otice, that this suit, in which
C o lu m b ia Cornea lo v e ly
j It is never the thoroughly relaxed
the foregoing order Was duly jnade,
Autumn Dean, seeking hap
person who suffers from insomnia.
involves and is brought to quiet title
piness and lo v e .:......
—L ack o f s le e p iOSURlly. A sym ptom
to the follow ing described pleee o j
of a harried mind or a nervous dis
parcel o f land situate and being iri
Autumn's search is mAde
order,
Much cah be done to o v e r
the City o f AAn A'^ or> County of
almost hopeless by her father's
com e Insomnia.
W ashtenaw, State of M ichigan, de
past, which rises to keep her
Regular sleeping hours are quite
scribed as follow s, to*wit:
•
^
from the man she loves. But
n ecessary. Make it a habit to retire
The south one fod of -4et-—number
love proves trio strong for
the sam e hour and to arise the sam e
seven and the north
^
petty hatred, and a happy
i hour until you are relaxed.
,
her eig h t in. block five south o f Huron
comea to this intensely
D o not overeat or eat too fast.
ransre four east, according to
Both are likely to7gIve ybu regtiessr
human drama.
J e d
Ar.n A r t o
nights. You can skin a m eal a day
"Prologue to Love" is a
Land Company’s Addition to tine Vil
if you wish, Or substitute for two
- story that will thrill you. It'a
m ea ls each day* a g la ss of milk ev'
, one of Martha Ostenso's best!
County of Washtenaw and State
ary four'Hours and g la sse s of fruit
Juices in between.
Michigan.
Do not resort to nerve sedatives
Piaintlffs,
"aJCer diligent ALBERT E. BLASHFIELD,
u n less your physician advises them
®aainch and inquiry, th ey have been un* A ttorney for Plaintiffs
for you.
“ fWfrrtcf w c e r t M r t h T w m e r w where 1 0 0 5 -F irrit-N a tio M l
scene
Scene rcenaciea
reenacted xrequenuy
frequently on Michigan highnigh, important^ duty of conservation officers
her, M ichigan.
A uglfr-Septsi
ways, aa Michigan Department o f Conservation supplying of road information and assistance when
any of them or an y o f th e successors,
COMMENCING
THlSliSSUE
L fn eri G ^ ^
officer lends hand with stalled automobile. An needed to out-state and Michigan motorists alike.
devisees, leg a te es, or assign s, "sum dw d Liners Got R e s u i t s - » c
OF THE CHELSEA STANDARD
•os
reside, or w hether ^
in terest as
t-r-*
Orville Cook, L evi Cooki The Bank of
Washtenaw, M arshall , W. ^ Stevens,
.Marshal- W. Steven s, Em ily RuthStevens, D ew itt W ait Steven s, D ew itt
"W. Stevens, M arvin .Cadwell, guardian
of Ruben M. (Stephens,' Reuben M.’
Stevens, E m ily R. Stephens, Martha
Stephens,
; minors, Ruben M, Stephens, Em ily R
Stephens, M artha E. Stephens, D ew itt
W. Stephens,-D ew itt Wflrit Stephens,
Bewit W. Stephens, Adam Schritar,
Adam Schriten, Adam Schutan, Adam
Sohraten, Adam Schrater,. John A.
Schrater, J o h n 'F . Lawrence, John F.
Laurence, and th eir unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, successors, and as
signs, D efendants.
'(
Order fo r Publication
, At a session of, said Court, held at
the Court H ouse, in th e City o f Ann
Arbor, in said C ounty, on the 26th day
of August, A, D« 1939.
Present: Honorable G eorge W. SamPie,„Circuit Judge.
th ia ca u se it appearing by a Bill
of Complaint duly verified, presented
find filed and to the satisfaction, of the
__£oupt, that the above named D e
fendants and their unknown succee
d s , heirs, devisees, leg a tees and as*
®Jgns, are necessary arid p ro p er p erties to the abbve entitled cause, and
ere interested in the, subject m atter
thereof, arid w hose nam es appear in
“ e office of th e R egister o f D eeds for
tho County o f W rishtenaw, as having,
e t , some tim e, claim ed a righ t, title;
interest or estate in the subject m at
ter of said cause, or som e portion o f
it, or as having a Hen or charge there
on without having conveyed or re
leased the sam e, and w h o m ig h t a t any
time under the provisions or legal offeet of certain instrum ents or record/
in. .or _attem pt to claim , o r be en
titled to claim benefits thereunder;
^ d 'it further appearing to the sa tisfaction o f the C ou rt th a t th e above
named parties are dead or their
wnereabouts-unknown to t h e , said
any
TO LOVE
MARTHA
GOOD SAMARITAN
HINT-OF-THE-DAY
IN EVERY ISSUE
j g g g g P A Y , S E P T E M B E R a, 1939
T H E CHELSEA STANDARD. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
D akota, Dr. and Mrs. F . D . W alm sley j liam ston. Mrs. Mary Barber returned
o f D etroit and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. ■hom e with them after . spending the
1
,,
Rev. and Mrs, W asson, daughter Van D e n o o r t o f Oak Park, 111.
■week t h e r e . *
i
Mr, and Mrs. A rthur W alz and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ramp left RELIEF, front fpot-punishing, stiffRhoda and Miss Annabelie Vicar,v artattending the United Brethren Con-; and Mrs. Lyle Walz and children vis* Thursday on a trip to the Black H ills - as-a-board* work shoos is easy.
ited at the home o f Mrs. M aitha Glenn of North Dakota.
ference at Grand Rapids this week.
W O LVERINE
SHELL
H ORSE.
j John Lehmann spent Saturday and
There will be no church services or in Jackson on Sunday.
H ID ES are so ft as old m occasins—
Mr. and Mrs. Em ory Ituncimaiv v i s - ' Sunday with his son Roland'am i fa m
am azingly com fortable— yet w ear
Sunday school next Sunday. On Sun
ited
at the home o f ljlr^vFrancis Bar-' ily in M ichigan Center.
like iron; Let us show you. Qual
day, Oct. 1 all newly elected officers
tig o f H enrietta on Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Moeckel and
will take charge.
-8
ity Shoe Repair.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Camden and fam ily son Kenneth o f Stockbridge were Sun
Miss Isabelle Hitchcock o f D etroit
spent, the week-end w ith her parents, o f Jackson were Sunday visitors at i day even in g callers o f Mr. and Mrs. FOR S A L E — A -l Concord grapes.
Pick your own, 00c per bu. E ast
the Ed. Schulz home.
'•
T
■Milton A. Riethm iller and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hitchcock. ,
side o f N orth Lake. R. Vergin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Moeckel a n d : Mrs. V ictor F. M oeck el.,
-Visitors during the p a s t 1 week at
phone 116-F2.
- 8,
the Allan Hitchcock and. Louis Ramp 'daughter Odema spent Sunday with ? Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stafford, Mr. and
home were August Ramp o f Lead, So. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Walz .\>f W il - 1 Mrs. Herbert Stafford and fam ily of FOR SA L E — Catsup bottles, case of
D etroit spent Saturday and Sunday
2 dozen, fo r 25c. Kolb's R estaurwith Mr. and Mrs. D allas Stafford, .
ant.
«
-8
Mr. and Mrs. John D ykem aster, Mr.
and Mrs. V em Garfield and son
COMING— The" 1040 Ford-M ercuryJackson “ spent Sunday with" their
Lincoln Zeplyrr Models. W atch for
m oth er, Mrs. Lizzie Beeman.
fhom vamr
them
very ‘ 30OIL. Palllier Motor
Mrs. Emanuel Walz ofVW illiamston
0
Sales.
spent'M onday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
H ELP W A N T E D -2 men to work 5
J. Moeckel and M rs.'M ary; Barber.
days^ and 2 'evenings w eekly until
M r ., and Mrs. Victor F . Moeckel
C
hristm as; one retained perm a
spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs.
nently.
W rite for particulars to B.
M agdelene Lehmann v and daughter
A. M cKay, 814 Packard, A nn A r
Am ahda in Manchester. ■ ,
bor. _
.
-0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovejoy of
Jackson, Dr. H. H. Riecker a n d s o n s
of: Ann Arbor spent Sunday w ith Mrs* FOR. SALEr-r-One young Durham cow,
i fresh. W alter Mohrlock. .
-8
Theresa Koelz. ■
Mr, and Mrs. Afidrus Taylor,'' Mr., FOR SAL!
irapes, and grhpe juice.
and M rsi-Leo Taylor, R oy-T aylor and
Phone 202- <"‘3. Harold Eschelbach.
friend o f Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs.
■
-8
Francis Marsh and son o f Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E l .FE R TIL IZ ER — A large supply Of
m er M a r sh .' .
1 -Sacco fe r tiliz e r on - hand a t all
Mr. and Mrs; Harold Barker, Mr.
tim es.
W ill deliver, G eorge J.
and Mrs; Jack E lliott, M iss Eleanor
Loeffler, p h t% 146-F21.
-11
E lliott and V irgil Stevens o f Lincoln
wL
iiiaLr-E- -—
R -D- E A L E| jit
RS
nf
now
n v » .... -? average
vw-»
-Hark1 w ete^Sunday dinner- g u ests c-f F U
"oyer $27.50 weekly at start. Mar
Mr. and Mrs! D allas Stafford.
ried m an w ith, car, one raised on
Mr. ahd Mrs. O rson 3 Beem an, Jr.
farm preferred. Write Fuller Brush
gave a lovely party for the second
Co.. 506 RoeV Tnw»ty ■.n»trnjfc. for
birthday o f their arm- Thnao present
^9
interview in Chelsea.
were Mr. and Mrs. W eston Smith;
T’S the beginning of a new school year. Thou
Claude, D eE tta, LaVern Sm ith, Mr.
sands upon thousands o f our beloved young
atid Mrs.' P ete Carty, Helen Thrasher, FOR R ENT- -Sleeping room in modsters are making their way schoolward .through
e m hom e. 189 -E .J3um m it^St.^ - 8
Red Ward o f Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
crowded streets—five days a week. Those in
A lva Beem an and daughter Luelia, FOR SA L E — H olstein cow and calf,
charge o f guarding their safety have done everyMrs.
B um eton oT Stockbridge. •
thing possible to protect the lives of. these chil
or will trad e for youqg cattle. OsThe W aterloo ball team held a pic: _ c a r B a reist -on Dancer- co a d r ju st
dren. T hey have, assigned special officers - to
south o f Dexter-C helsea road ... - 8
school duty—slowed traffic in scboordistricts— .
set up many types o f warnings to approaching
R E S G U E D F R O M L iF E B O A T
W A N TE D TO BU Y —Good used ty p e
motorists ifrjchool blocks. . .
, " i
w riter and -adding—machine. B ert
D
ouglas
-Miller—
of-rAnn-Arborp
who
Although-the-automobileis k hooa to-mankind,
F oster, phone 52 - 95. .
8
w
as
a
passenger
on
the
N
orw
egian
it becomes an instrument-of destruction in the
i
freigh
ter
Ronda
which
was
sunk~when:
hands, o f a careless driver. With this in mind,
CIDER M A K IN G every Tuesday and
1 it struck a m ine off the northern coast
we urge yoii to be mindful o f the need.for extra
Friday u n til further notice. Barrels
o f The N etherlands, is a brother o f
caution in driving through school districts..
and SjWeet cider for sale. Fred Koch*
David M iller o f this place. H e ^ a s
Remembcf, caution in driving, as well as mod
Jerusalem . Phone_144-F21.
3tf
one..of the fou r Am ericans who wereeration ia a ll things,~h a highly commendable
at sea in a sm all lifeboat two days | F O R -R E N T
-quality ome that- commands the^respect and—
'Without
food., Mr. Miller, in com pany
garage. N e w ly decorated. Electric
'admiration of your fellow men. So, once again
:Wtth
s
a
friend
had-been^m
akinjr'arbi
and stoverT irW rD aT vf
we say -^For T ¥eir ~Sakes_, . . ~Drive C arefullyf
cycle tour o f Scotland, England and _cer,.-221 Jefferson- St.
-8
F ra n ce^
PFEI FFER BREWING COMPANY
FOR SA L E — 11 head White Faced
'-*
■T
!
.v. . " ljf ..—t- - ;-------.’—
7-i
TIT
'____
-Herecford ateers—grass fed. M erle
* J l i i 'o i JAL-Uii lT/\f
HOUfW
'
v
McVay, Fred Sager farm . Phone
Mrs. Jacob Houk o f ^ B attle Creek
2044F5.
^
-8
died on Sunday night; Septem ber-V17.
Funeral, services and interment" wdre CIDER M AKING— I will m ake cider
i in B attle Creek on W ednesday a fte r
every T uesday and Friday until fur-r,
: no'on.1 ” M rs. Houk w as a form er resi
ther notice. -W hiskey barrels and
dent, o f Chelsea an^ was the m other
sw eet cid er for sale.
Clarence
o f Mrs. A. R. Jones o f this place. '
Trinkle, phone'145-F 4.
4 tf
Waterloo
L IN E R
COLUM N
For T h eir S a k e s . . .
I
cataracts, p terygium s and treatm ent A P P L E S—M aiden * Blush, W ealthy,
Snow* Jonathan, G rim es G olden,
o f diseases o f th e eyes. Consult th e
G reening, King, W inter Banana,
occulist Dr. L. O. Gibson, Packard,
D elicious—all No. 1 apples, Pick
a t Hill, Ann Arbor.
tf
them yourself fo r 75c bu.; or $1.00
FOR RENT— Good 160 acre farm lo 1 delivered. Riker F ru it F arm .
7 tf
cated ju st e a st o f Chelsea on south
. side o f D exter road. Farm now oc r
.BALDWIN GROUP M EETS
cupied by Lionel Vickers. Inquire
The Baldwin Group held th eir S e p
a t farm;
___ __ ' ... -3
tem ber m eeting in th e church parlors
SPE C IA L S— ’38 Ford and Chevrolet on Thursday afternoon. A short pro
Tudors; ’85 and '8 6 Ford p ick u p s gram w as given. S ixteen m em bers
Palm er Ford S ales, phone 77.
9 and g u e sts were present. D elicious
home m a d e 1 ice cream and w afers
FO R^SALE— Modern 6 -room, house; were served. The h ostesses were Mrs.
‘ bam , garage and poultry house. 3 Darwin Downer, Mrs. Paul B'elser and
,acre 8 _of_ ground, *with fr u it o f a ll Mrs. Ross' Munro.
kinds. Located 3 m iles south o f
Chelsea at 845J W aitrous Road
Fred A. Gentner, phone 143-F11.' 8
FO R SA L E — Barn fram e affiT tlm , .bers.' Inquire a t H art’s Garage, -9
FO R „RENT—4-room apartm ent, w ith
. all m odem conveniences. Schenk
/ A partm ents, phone 254-F13.
6tf
IN V A SIO N OF ARM V o f Hunters
w ill soon sta rt! Buy your "No
H unting’’ sig n s a t the Chelsea
- ’'"Standard /office. ’
-•
^
FOR SA LE— 100 of those b'eautifuT
large E nglish W hite Leghorns at
$1.00 each; also^ 70 two-year-ohi
Leghorn hens a t 60c each. G. H
"Allmendinger, South- Side Crooked
Lake, '
. 8
lllg frirfl
E le c tric R a n g e
-E x p o s itio n
-
FOR S A L E -»A p p les, honey, vinegar
and sw eet ciderr — N . W. Laird.
Plrone~422^F2.
. 2 tf MOBHXJAS, M obfloil, G reases, Blue
F lam e K erosene, fu el oil, trsctor
- fu el. Prom pt 'service. .; B u y th e
b est! ,R. F . W enk, Distributor,
phone 195.
i 4tf
W A N TE D —W orn-out horses, to be
killed fo r theii* m e a t W e will not
work them or se ll them alive. Call
or w rite H itchcock & Ramp Mink
Farm , R.- 8 , Gras s Lake. Phone
__W aterIoo-7^Sl,— . ......— — — 4 9 t f
H E
A
T
R
E3
AIR CONDITIONED
A D M
A T / n n n
M u sic a l C om edy s t a r r in g B in g C rosb y, L o u ise
L in d a -W a r e , N e d ’ S p a r k s, L a u r a TTope C rew s a n d W a ite?
D a m ro sch .
, ;
N E W S ... C A R T O O N
Sunday,Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 24-2fc?6
4 ^ e g e n d a iy M e lo d r a m a -sta r r in g L o u is H a y w a r d , Joan Benn e tt, W arren W illia m , J o se p h S c h ild k r a u t, A la n H ale and
W a lter K m g s f o r d r ^ r .— ;— ~ ^ {~
The Three’Musketeers and the Immortal D'Artagnan re
turn in the most amazing adventure in all history!
.
•>
~ ’1*’* 1* 1 1
. y
~
■
'
'
—• ■
•
- --
:
• ■ ....... ,
..
1
Wednesday and Thursday, September 27-28
--DOUBLE FE A T U R E - -
' and
.
■
Made At Night”
- A c tio n D r a m a , w it h P r e sto n .F o s te r , __Lyrni~Bari, ^ Russell
G leason ; G e o r g e B a r b ie r .
Floyd Boyce (Dixiq Service
, Station), Agpnt
Phone COLLECT, Chelsea 169
or Ann Arbor phone 22244
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO.
Sund ay-—3 : 0 0 -c o n tin u o u s . T w o s h o w s th e rem ain d er of
w e ek , s ja r tih g . 7 : 1 5 an d 9 :1 5 . A d m is sio n 10c and 25c.
RED & W H ITE
R E D & W H1TE
R E D i t W H IT E
RED d W H IT e T
BEANS
r ED
& WHITE*
T E M PL A R
BANTAM
CORN
1 cans
BLOSSOM TIM E
tomatoes
N o. 2
cans
T E M PL A R
S W E E T W RINKLED
PEAS
No. 2 1
LOST— Boston bull dog, 6 months old.
Finder please call D exter’s M arket;
phone 132.
*3
f t p
STOCKBRIDGE LIVESTOCK SA LE
EV ER Y T U E S D A Y — Tuesday, Septem ber 26 we have listed . 150 head
o f sheep: Black t o p - e w e s , som e
good young ones, feed er lambs, and
bucks. Other livestock aU 6 . J. A.
M itteer, M gr., R. H . M itteer, Auc„ tioneer..
;
„
. 8
and Economical!
G R E E N & W HITE
COFFEE
GENERAL ® ) ELECTRIC
L eigh
8
FOR S A L E — No. 1 re-cleaned tim oth y
, seed*, $2.00 per bu. T h is year's abed.
* K iingler Bros., phone 147-F4.
-8
*
*
Chelsea, M k h .
-
C u t G reen o r W a x
-
FOR SA L E — 6 -room m odem house,
located on W ashington S t Inquire
o f Mrs. Blake F isher, 676 Bur
roughs St., P lym outh, phone 381-W ,
or see Norm Grim wade.
10
r-........ 1
----■
■-- - ...... —
111 .......
F or exam ination of th e e y e s and
xgla^ ses m ade to order, rem oval o f
2 can
N'ACO
14 OZ. BOTTLE
RED & WHITE
TALL CA NS
CATSUP
■BLUE AhWHITR
GOLDEN BANTAM
MILK
CORN
3 ® 25c
4 for25c
2
2E1.2c.„J for 21c
No. 2 O O a
cans « O
t
TOMATOES BLOSSM
CORN w^ ^ ^ ^ f p r l 8c
COFFEE blue & w h ite ! ;
lb. 23c
TOMATO JUICE ARM0^ « » 3 for 25c
G O Q D L U C K -* ™ ^ ^
I GLOVES LEATHER FACE—Lad(e^’ «l*«pjair 29c
MAGIC WASHER washing
23c
KIRK’S Hard Water Castile Soap fi 'b f t r S 25C
L U X S o S P F la k e s
Large Box
each22c
CAMAYToiletSoap . . . 4 bars 25c
FOR SA LE— 5-yr.-old H olstein cow,
to freshen first of November'. W al
ter Mohrlock.——
-8
FOR S A L E — Tim othy seed.
Luick, phone 156-F21.
WHITE
0
FOR R E N T — 6 room house, 5 m iles
south o f Chelsea; garage, chicken
coop, eleotricity furnished. M ust
have references. $20 month. W rite
— BoxôTÔOTtJhfelSearStsmdartf. g
Joia the swing to the electric
ISttgerThe new G-E simplifies
the fine art of good cooking—
makes it easier to stay young.
25e
H olm es
FOR SA L E — Child’s bed, jum per, auto
sw ing, gffiall w agon. Mrs. H enry
■Mohrlock, 764 South Main street.
Phone 402.
.
. -8
Fast! Clean!
B L U E and
s t cm us
9- C O R N —RED and-WHITE—Whole-K^rner G. Bantam-No. 2 can 2 foT 27C
B IN G S SUNSHINE —Fresh Round Butter Crackers 777. . lb . BOX 15C
FOR SA L E — A few stew in g hens,
B oy’s ’su if and topcoat. Call 43. - 8
INSTALLED
RED & W HITE
T H E
»
4
3 lb. can
SPRY
LARGE BOX
j51c
We
Deliver
g a p A WHITE
. ;
M u sic a l C om edy .w ith B o b H op e, S h ir le y R o ss, U n a Merkel'
G en e K ru p a, R u fe D a v is a n d B e r n a r d N e d e ll. .
DEAD or AUVE!
Farm animals cgU
—lected promptly.
Sunday service.
FOR SA LE— Concord grapes, 50c bu.
'^Pick-your-own. ,Mga—Edwr-RetaseL
phone 315,...
,
8
FO R SA L E — U sed crates.
E s t a t e ,. 146. E. Middle St.
" T h e Y a r d le y
Telephone 413-W
Standmrd Llaew—yîy
Friday and Saturday, September 22-23
FOR SA L E — N ew crop o f re-cleaned
tim oth y seed. W idm ayer Brothers,
Chelseai— — ^
^
FOR SALE-r - 6 year old H olstein cow
with c a lf 3 w eeks old; also Guernsey
bull 16 "months old. Frank D. Sm ith,
phone 193-F21. —
-8
— [-EQR-SA L E — 1-9»6 1-E ssex coach4n-very
good condittony— cheap. \W aterjop
G arage, Glenn R entschler, Prop. - 8
with Lamp and Condiment Set
MILLENBACH BROS. CO.
Phone- Collect Ann Arbor
Michigan’s Finest Small Town Theatre! '
W A N TE D — To buy boy’s used - bi
cycle in good condition. Inquire o f
— Wm.- G. Kolb.
FOR_SALE— Sm all dining table; also
4-wheel chassis. Call ph on e'172. -8
-
Sm all anim als removed free,
r
O H iy
~
H O R SES AN D COWS
. $ 1 . 0 0 each
CHELSEA, MICH.
FOR SA LE—Choice Shropshire ram s,
. and ram. lambs^ H ardscrabble F ruit
F a n n L phone 262.F22.
______7 tf
AUCTION Saturttey* Septem ber 23, at
1 p. m ., E. M ain' St., Grass Lake.
TT
F d m iture and antiques, In nice con
dition. Mrs. Vfcrft Seeger.
3
R E D & W H ITE
• ■•
x•
.
____
FOR- S A L E = - O np^young Guernseycow, fresh. W alter Mohrlock.
-8
THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW
R ange
T
WOOD FOR SA LE— A lso m arl at 25c
a yard. Phone. 142-F23.
. 6tf
W ANTED-r-Job ~Ym" farm or as truck
driver. EXperiehied. Call at F .'P .
Fow ler farm , fifctet house north of
Jerusalem> on Haist_road.
~ .8
M E
A«»r0 ta* to tl» u t i cowim*.
WAblTED-^-Old w om -ou t horses to be
killed for their m eat. W ill not re
sell or work them, A. W. Fahrner
Mink Ranoh, Phone 872.
*10
-- DITROIT, MICH.
1 4 £ .
fo r dead livestock
Phone
HED A WHITE RED O WRTTIE P e p A WHITB
;\
226
WHltg.

L. R. Heydlauff

Transcription

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