If you seek a delightful peninsula, look about you. —Motto of Michigan.

I N G H A M T Y N E W S

Pursue llic sliidy of virtue as though yoit could never reach your goal, and were afraid af_ losing ground al­ready gained.

Seventy-fourth year, No. 44 I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933 12 Pages

V e v a y F a r m e r C o n f e s s e s

F i r i n g B a m L a s t W e e k

A . F . .TOHNSON R E M O R S E F U L O V E R T O U C H I N G M A T C H T O C O L U M B I A R O A D B A R N .

Fanner Admits Firinji Bui lding; Grilled B y Deputy F i i e Marsind And Onicers Of Slierilf's Department, Waives

Examination.

S M R F I G

F O R C E O F I Y O R

A, F, .Tolinson is in Llie county jail cliarged willi Uic ljurning of Uic Imrn on the Clinton Sheren farm, one mile west of Mason on the Columbia Road, Wednesday morning of last week. He was locked up on suspicion at 10 o'clock Tuesday but did not confess his guilt until late Wednesday afternoon after being questioned by Deputy State Fire Marshal Edward M, Welsch, Undersheriff Dean Taylor and Deputy E, >T, 131akely, A warrant was im­mediately issued and served. Taken befoi-e Justice William S, Seelye Wed­nesday afternoon, ,7olinson waived e.x-amination and was bound over to the circuit court,

i>IlikL'.s SlditiL'incnl; After lengthy questioning by offi­

cers, .lohnson broke down and said that he was ready to make a oloan tai'cast of the whole affair, the officers i-eport. The signed confession made by Johnson follows:

tVInson, Michigan, November 1, 11)33 ".T, A, F, Johnson, after being duly

warned and informed that anything I may say may be used against me, wisli to make the following state­ments to Deputy State Fire Marslial

DISnlOLIlCVKS CONKICSSION Mrs, Johnson said Tliursday

morliing that she does not believe the writtten confession of her husband, Slic said lie confessed only after a long grilling by offi­cer's and that lie was coerced into making his admission. She"lnsists that he is innocent of the charge of firing the l)arn.

Edward M, Welsch, concerning the fire which occurred at my home on or about Oetober 2.1, :i.933,

"For several hours pi'ior to the lire I contemplated burning the barn for the pui'pose of fraudulently obtiiining money from the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company of Ingham county, Mason, Michigan, I sent my wife to town on an errand and wliile she was absent I went into the barn, climbed to tlic liiiy mow and ignited the hlxy with a match, after which I returned to the house until notified of the (ire by a passing motorist. After being notified of the (ire I succeeded in ro inoving the livestock from the barn at great personal risk.

"I nm ready and willing to ploiul guilty to this charge and throw my self upon the mercy of the court.

(Signed) A. F. Johnson, "Sworn and subscribed to before me,

a notary public, tills 1st, day of No-vcnibcf, 1033,

"Dean Tayloi-, Notary Public, Ing­ham County, Commission expires Februai'y ,'5, 1936,"

lleltl oil Two Counts Johnson is lield on two counts, the

destruction of his own property in or­der to collect insurance and the burn­ing of tlie bai-n of the owner of the farm.

Had his plans worked thi'ce calves, three cows and a team of horses would have been burned to death, Tliat point was one of the weaknesses of the plan, officers point out. They claim that their suspicions were lieightoned when they learned tliat the livestock was still in the barn so late in the forenoon and had not been tui-n-ed out to pasture.

Siispif.lou.s Frilm First; Officials of the fire department,

executives of the insurltnce company, sheriff's officers and neighbors were suspicious from the first. Three re­quests for an investigation were made to the office of the stale fire marslial. A member of the lire department and a neiglibor notified the lire marshal by mail and Louis Stid, secretary of the Inghiun County I ai'niers Mutual, tele­phoned the lire marshal's office in Lansing immediately following the lire. Mr. Stid was at the fire.

At t)ic tilne of the fire Mrs. Johnson was in the sheriff's office in Mason telling the officers tluit she believed someone had attempted to sot the barn afire. While she was there the (ii'c fthtrm sounded and the barn was ill llalncs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson claimed that on the night before the lire that a man had been seen in the barnyard and that the next morning there was evidence that a fire had been kindled on the barn floor.

Insurlineo Smsill Tlic amount of insurance which

Johnson would have collected had his stock been burned and his claim boon allowed in full would have been but ffHOQ. The building was insured for .'iil200 but the insurance money will be paid to Clinton Sheren of Lansing, the owner.

Johnson will bo questioned further regarding the fire which destroyed the barn on the same farm .January 22, Following that fire Johnson was paid ?310 on personal property belonging to him. The insurance company re­placed the barn with the one destroy­ed by Johnson last week,

Johnson Brciiks Down Following his confession, Johnson

was near collapse. He appeared to be remorseful over his deed. He is a young man and the father of two small children. He said he was hard pressed for funds and burned the barn in order to collect his insurance and start farming operations somewhere else. He moved to the Sheren farm about 18 months ago. Previous to that he had been on rented farms in Ingham and Alaledon townships.

It is expected that Johnsoa will be taken into circuit court for arraign­ment within a few days. He is now in jail and wiU remain there until ho furnishes bonds of $1500,

B I G C I l i D A M T E D

B Y i S O N D O L L A R O m

IIUNDaEnS OF DOLLARS SAVEIJ » Y CO]VSUf>IERS LA,ST WEEK.

Stioros Thronged Wllili IJiiyers—Itt'or-iler.s Ti» Alll Recovery rrtlgrain

—Blind PruLscii.

RlOI'ORrS OF STICKICR C A M ­PAIGN GAIN .STRKNOTII.

RuiiKireil Sticl{(.'r Clunpiiign Incroiis-iiig IiilJcre-sl; In City ICIiictlnn To

15c Held In Mlisim Tuesday.

Rumors are gaining strength that a sticker campaign may be iiuiiiched to elect Arthur W. Jowott as mayor over Hugh W. Silsby, the nominee clioson at the caucus of the Peoples and Saturday was sold below replace-

Before the end of busi-

Friday and Saturday, October 27 and 28, proved to be banner days for Ingham county families. Hundreds of dollars wore saved on those days when heads of families flocked to Ma­son to talcc iulvantage of the dollar day values being featured iDy count-y seat stores. ,

By noon Friday merchants were re­porting an unusually heavy Friday trade and by night arrangements were being made to take care of the large ci'owd that was expected Sat­urday. A number of stores found it necossai'y to obtain the services of ad­ditional clerks, wliile othoi's were forced to work through the-day with­out a minute's pause.

Kcfiil anTKiiiiLs Ofl'crL'il Dollar day visitors were amply re­

paid for their trip to Mason, Goods were sold at the most attractive prices that the local stores have fea­tured in years, in the face of a rising market. Although under the NRA code no goods were actually sold be­low cost, practically every article sold across the counters in Mason Fridiiy

V a l i a n t K n i g h t s S h o w

F e a r O f B . B . W o l f

A T T E N D E D CONVENTION Members of the Browne-Cavender

post of the American Legion and of the Auxiliary, who attended the sixth district convention In Flint Saturday were Mr.' MA Mrs, William S. Seelye, Mr. and Mrs, John H, Healey, Mr. and Mrs. John Slagh, Mrs. Alice Bell, L . A, WUeden, Mrs. N. N. Rouse and Mrs. Lee Ware.

MOVES OFFICES Dr. K. E . Schurr has moved his of­

fices from the Dart bank building to the Joy O. Davis building.

party October 11, Witli only one tic ket in the field and no state or county election sciicdulcd Coi- next Tuesday, November 7, a quiet election was vis-ioned, Tlie reported move of tho slicker campaign is creating intoi'cst in city political circles,

Mr, Jowctt declines to either cou-(ii-m or deny the reports that he is to run on stickers for the office of may­or. He says tliat he was approached by a group of men and asked to bo-come a candidate,

"I loft the matter up to them,"Mr, Jowctt said, "I told them that I was not socking tho office and would make no move in a sticker campaign, Tliey asked me if I would permit them to use my name on stickers, I told them they could go ahead with any plans tliey inight have. Whether or not they intend to launch a sticker campaign is something I am unable to answer,"

C()nt<?st. ill Caucus Mr, Jewctt was not a candidate for

mayor at the Peoples caucus. He wiis nominated for alderman at large, the position he now holds, but withdrew. Ho lost out by 10 votes in the contest for first ward alderman and supervi­sor, Charles A, Clinton was nominat­ed for the office.

With tlie possible exception of tho possible contest for mayor there, will bo no contests at tho polls Tuesday, Tho candidates chosen at the Peoples caucus, the only caucus held, are Hugh W, Silsby, for mayor, Mrs, Pearl Har-dcnburg, city treasurer, and Floyd Taylor , alderman at large. Ward nominees are Charles A, Clinton, first ward alderman and supervisor; Elmer Stropo, first ward constable; E, J, Fletcher, second ward alderman; and M, E , Coleman, second ward con­stable.

The polls will be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and will be closed at six o'clock at night. First ward electors will vote in the base­ment of tho court house. Voters of tho second ward will cast their ballots in Patriotic hall adjoining the city council rooms.

J u s t i c e C o u r t J u r y

S e t t l e s F i g h t C a s e

FIND o.VNSVILLi!; VoTJTIl GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Theodore Clickner of Dansvillo was acquitted while his son, Lawton, who aided him in a fight with Myron Corwin on October 7 was found guilty by a jury before ,rustice William S. Seolyo in Mason Monday afternoon. Both tho father and son wore charged witli assault and battery. The son was assessed costs of ^lll.lO,

Tho Clickners and the family of Myron Corwin, residing in adjoining houses in Dansville, hixvQ long been at odds, tlie evidence showed, Mr, Cor­win claimed that on the evening of October 7 ho passed the Clickner home and was insulted by Lawton Cliclc-ner. He claimed that the father came out of tho house and also insulted him and that a fight ensued, Mr, Corwin asserted that during tho fight young Clickner kicked him in the face,

Theodore Clickner testified that he was greeting Donald Simons, a friend of his son, with a playful remark which Mr, Corwin, passing tho house, believed was meant for him, Mr, Clickner said that Mr, Corwin invited him into the road for a fight and that he accommodated him, He said that his son did not enter the fight until the father was kicked in the face by Mr, Corwin, The father and son and Donald Simons agreed that Lawton Clickner struck Mr. Corwin three times in the face. All three denied that the youth kielted Mr, Corwin who was lying prone on his back at that stage of the battle.

Witnesses for the people, called by Dan D, McCuUough, prosecuting at­torney, were Myron Corwin, Jr., the complaining witness, Myron Corwin, Sr., Mrs. Rose Corwin and Mrs. Wini­fred Scherzer. Defense witnesses in­cluded Theodore Clickner, Lawton Clickner and Donald Simons. George McArthur of Mason was the attorney for the defense.

Those who served on the jury were Floyd Darrow, Ernest Kelly, J . H, Davis, H. H. Snyder, Sylvester Haddy and Roy Adams. Mr. Haddy took the place of John Slagh who was excused at the request of the complaining wit­ness.

mcnt price, ness hours Satui'dny morcliants were forced to confess that in many lines the shelves were empty.

Many residents of Dansville, Leslie, Stockbridge and Williamslon were soon on tho streets of the city and in the business places. Several mer­chants reported a number of people from Lansing and Lansing township looking around at the bargains. Buy­ing was heavy Saturdlty all diiy and in the evening several of the stores were so filled with prospective buyers that the clerks found it difficult to serve them,

Actiiiil Recovery Aid Actual recovery aid will be the di-

i'oct result of the Mason Dollar Days, local merchants declare. With many lines of merchandise completely sold out and others being at a low level orders will be large and iinmediato shipments must be made if Mason merchants arc to continue serving their patrons. Already numerous or­ders have been filed 'and clerks are busy preparing for the incoming mer­chandise from the mills.

With the exception of the special bargains, the major feature of the Saturday program was the Mason high school band. At seven o'clock the band, under the direction of Jo­seph Wyman, marched from the school and paraded around the court house square several times, A num­ber of marches and other selections were played and many favorable comments on tho playing and inarch­ing ability of the local band were heard on tho streets.

l.laii Aiiiuial Alfalr Local business men are debating the

question of making the Dollar Days an annual affair. Cheered with the way in which the event was received by the public, and believing that it would be possible to offer such bar­gains to the consumer at least once a year, the Mason business men appear favorable to such a plan.

Next year, if tlie event is to be hold, plans will bo made for a more exten­sive entertainment and a wider range of values for tho consumer. This year the plan served the purpose it was originated for, that of reviving business that new orders might keep mills and factories running and men at work.

"Who's afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf?" was coming in over the radio as six valiant Knights of Pythias were gathered about the radio in the club rooms above the postoffice Wednes­day night. All at once, there was a "bang". The windows rattled and white-faced knights glanced at each other, Soinc wolf was blowing the house down. One of tho bravest of the cavaliers crept down the stairs, lie edged ills way to the alley. There he saw a shadow. He had forgotten his lance and trusty shield so he dashed back to the castle.

The gallant knight who had made the sally below was all for issuing a call to arms and repelling the attaclf-ors be they wolves or vnrlcts. But Ills comrades cooled the rashness of the headstrong young knight and pre­vailed upon him to send a message to tho county bastile for succor. The messiige was sent and a few seconds later Undersheriff Dean Taylor, Dep­uty Nate Davis and Deputy E, J, Blnkoly along with Turnkey George Shaw came to the rescue,

Tlio neighborhood of the postoffice was searched. Finally the nightwatch was found. Upon inquiry the officers leai'ned that nt 10 o'clock the night-watch, charged with tho duty of clos­ing the postoffice at tliat hour, had slammed the door. Several knights rather shamefacedly set their esquires at tho task of polishing the armor and the knights are now anxiously await­ing another call where they may bet­ter prove their valor.

E ' E N

P A R I Y D R A W S H O N D R E O S

RECORD C R O W D A T T E N D S A N N U A L I'ARTV.

Perfect Night Adds To Siicccs.s of Event, Games And Riices tAliike

Up InlcresfliitJ I'rogriini.

S t e a m S h o v e l s a t W o r k

I n A l a i e d o n C o a l F i e l d

C H I P P E W A C O A L CO. O P E N I N G M I N E O N S M I T H F A K M , R E A D I N G H O L D S L E A S E S O N T W O O T H E R F A R M S .

.'iO-Ton Dragline Bcin«' Used To Uncover Coal Deposits, Miners E x ­pect To Start Production Witl i in ;{0 Days; Reading Coal

Company Still Has Two Weelts On Option. Ghosts, goblins and night folk of all kinds rubbed elbows with Gypsies, Spaniards, pirates, Scotch lassies and other fanciful attired people at tho county park Tuesday night at the third annual Hallowe'en party spon­sored by Mason business men. The spirit of Mardi Gras prevailed. The event drew a crowd of children., and I whore the equipment is operating the coal is covered by about 17 feel of dirt.

Tho Chippewa Coal company of Saginaw began work Monday moi-niilg nt tho coal field two miles north of Miison on the Okomos road, A 00-ton drag-lino was located on tho back end of tho C, H, Smith farm and set at work uncovering the coal vein estimated to bo about 45 inclios thick. At the point

E O I O A

M l

1

JL s

COUNTY CLICRK ASKS I'UBLIC To IIICLI. ICNUMICKAToRS,

C. Ross lliinlinl Warns Piililic To I'-.iy No tMoiii'y To INu-.sons I'oshig

As KmimiiPlitjors.

All Ingham county residents above the age oC 21 years are to bo counted by a corps of 60 enumerators who will begin their duties Friday morning. The enumerators have boon engaged by C. Ross Hilliard, county clerk, to take the census as provided in the old age pension law enacted at the last session of tlie legislature. All adults above tho age of 21 will be liable to an annual tax of ,f2.00. Receipts will bo distributed to needy persons above the age of 70.

The public is asited to aid tho enu­merators by furnishing them with the required information. Mr. Hilliard said Wednesday, "The public can do much to aid the enumerators in their work.. Registrants will be asked their

NIQED ENUtn.EU,\TORS On Thursday noon C. Ross Hil­

liard, county clerk, lacked enum­erators for the townships of Lo-roy, Stockbridge and White Oak. Enumerators for other districts have been tentatively picked, Mr, Hilliard announces. Meetings will be scheduled next week to in­struct the enumerators in their duties.

C o u n t y W e l f a r e U n i t

W a n t s M a s o n T o A c t

fMICI'TrING IS ADJOURNED UNTIL iMONDAY NIGHT, NOV, (i.

MASON WOMAN E L E C T E D At a meeting of sixth district dem­

ocratic women held in Lansing Fri­day, Mrs, E . B. Kelly of Mason was elected first vice chairman of the 6ist trlct unit of the Eleanor Roosevelt League. Mrs. A. A. Meyers of Flint was chosen chairman and Mrs. Robt, Seden of Flint, secretary. Mrs. Eliza­beth Lehman Belen of Lansing, was elected state chairman of the organ* izatloQ.

Mason's vvelCarc organization is urged by tho Ingham County Welfare i^cliof commission to act immediate­ly. Miss Elina Wiegman, one of the administrators of the county unit, told Mason welfare workers Tuesday night that the city's welfare burden has been increased by 20 families the past two weeks and that Mason must do its part if federal and state aid is to be continued,

Tho meeting called Tuesday night by city welfare executives to decide future policies of tho organization was not well attended. Social events of Hallowe'en prevented many organiza­tions from having representatives present. Because of tho small turn­out it was decided to adjourn the meeting until Monday night, Novem­ber 6,

Members of the Community Welfare urge that every club, church and fra­ternal order have a representative present at the meeting Monday, The meeting is to be held in Patriotic hall adjoining the city council rooms.

S t a t e P o l i c e H u n t i n g

L a n s i n g B a n k R o b b e r s

B A N K OF LANSING HELD UP BY A R M E D TRIO THURSDAY.

State police, sheriffs' forces and city police joined in a man hunt Thursday morning in an attempt to catch the three robbers who held up the North Lansing branch of the Bank of Lansing shortly after nine o'clock, The robbers took $900 in currency.

One of the cars used in the holdup was a Ford v-elght with an Illinois license. A blue Chevrolet sedan, driv­en by a woman, is also believed to have been used by the robbers.

Ingham officers were notified to guard all bridge heads In the county. A radio dispatch that the robbers were on a southbound Michigan Cen­tral freight was proved groundless when the train was searched in the Mason yards'. Another dispatch said the blue car was seen south of Mason an hour after the robbery.

RED RASPBERRIES William S. Rhodes reports a second

crop of red raspberries. With the coming of Indian summer Mr. Rhodes has a new crop of berries.

ages, address, citizenship, the relation to them of other members of the household and other questions prepar­ed by the state welfare department. It should bo remembered that neither myself nor the enumerators are re­sponsible for arranging tho questions. We did not enact the law. Under the law we arc charged with taking the census and wo are asking that Ing­ham residents co-operate so that the census may be speeded."

I'lihlic Is WiiriMUl Mr. Hilliard warns the public to

pay no money to any person who rep­resents himself to be an enumerator or a collector of the head tax. He ex­plains that tho head tax is not pay­able until regular property taxes are due, and that enumerators are not charged with tho task of collecting it. The head tax is payable througli reg­ular channels and tho clerk has noth­ing to do with tho collecting of the tax, Mr, Hilliard has provided every enumorator with an identification card so that credentials can be shown if any doubt exists over the identity of the census taker.

In soinc counties moves have been made to block the census, it is report­ed, Mr, Hilliard points out that tho taking of the census and the payment of the tax are two different opera­tions and that no one should object to registering even though strenuous objections are made over payment oC the new leyy.

A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d

U p s e t s S t a c k ' s P l a n s

GIVE A C C O U N T I N G DEPART­MENT BACK TO BOARD.

Auditor General John J, Stack's victory in having the accounting di­vision of the state administrative board consolidated with the account­ing division of his office was short­lived. When Governor William A. Comstock returned to Lansing Wed­nesday after a hunting trip the ad­ministrative board went into a secret session and Stack came out suffering the loss of the accounting division.

In spite of the fact that Stack con­tends that consolidation of all account­ing will save the taxpayers at least $100,000 annually, he voted alone against the motion made Wednesday by Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner to return the divi­sion to Burnett J . Abbott, secretary of the administrative board.

The accounting division was created in 1921 and placed under the control of the secretary of the administrative board. It duplicated the work done by the auditor general and because the two divisions operated separately, no true picture of state finances has been available.

Stack pointed out these facts In suggesting that all accounting be con­solidated in his department. He said the estimated savings of $100,000 a year probably Is low.

Gov, Comstock said the board's ac­tion of a week ago Is being reversed only because its legality .is being 4ue8tloned.

adults variously estimated as between 2200 and 2, 00, Many Leslie and Dansville youngsters joined the party along with tho Mason and rural chil­dren.

Festivities wore begun shortly after seven o'clock when hundreds of school children formed in lino at the school and marched boliind the school band to the park. There those in costumes paraded before the judges. Prizes for the most attractive and most original costumes wore awarded to Ima .loan I oesor and Anna Bella Recsor, attired as Andy and Madame Queen of radio fame, Freda Fi-ooman as a Gypsy girl, Billy Dart as Mickey Mouse and Ed­gar Blakoly as a cat. The judges con­fessed that there wore scores of others who deserved prizes but that the judges were hold down to picking five winners.

Following the costume judging a huge lire was lighted. The children danced around tho leaping flames and with shouts, the ringing of bells, the blowing of horns and rattling of tin wai'c, general bedlam pl-evailcd for half an hour,

llnxiiig I\r.iit,i!lies CIosi! Prizes were awarded the victoi's in

dashes and backward races. Those who won were Robert Whipple, Rob­ert Starr, Harry Michitsch, ,Iuno Slus-ser, .Tames Ward and Wayne Bullen, The boxing matches were closely con­tested and pleased the large crowd which thronged about the platform, William F. Richards served as referee with Clifford Walcott tho timekeeper.

The first bout was a draw between Leslie Palmer and Edward Bailey. In the second bout Ricliard Brown was awarded a close decision over George Gillespie, William Bailey and Ray­mond Bailey, who mixed it up in real brotherly fashion, battled to a draw. The bout between Ray Guernsey and Harold Hoke was also declared a draw,

Ciller iiiul Doiigliniils The refreshments of cider and

doughnuts proved popular. Sixty gal­lons of cider and 1000 doughnuts were consumed in loss than an hour.

Refreshments and the prizes award­ed in tho contests were purchased by business and professional men. About $30 was collected Tuesday morning. The collection lacked but a few cents of covering the entire costs.

The hospitality of the business men was rewarded witli exemplary con­duct on tho part of the youngsters. Not a window was soaped nor was other damage done on Hallowe'en. Up until three years ago the annual Hal­lowe'en damage bill ran into hundreds of dollars.

M B I L I S P A

A S i R A I O i M E i S

f IORE T H A N 1(10,(100 I'AII) TO TREASURER TUESDAY.

will be

Mining to an-M!:inoii

'rii-xpiiycrs Wait In Line I'o Gi't, Un­der Wire Ami Siivi! 10.'/, Vcv

Cent: On vm Tli.vcs.

• More than ,'j;i00,000 in state, counly and township and city taxes were paid at tho office of Clarence W, Lock, county troasui'or, Tuosdliy, That day was tiic last on which 19.32 taxes could be paid without interest and penalties. On Wednesday all delinquent taxes for 1932 wore automalically incroiis-od 10% per cent by the addition of li four per cent cou'oction charge and tho addition ol: interest itt three-fourths of one per cent per monlli since March 1,

During the dlvy it long lino of tax­payers extended fi'om the collection window into the main coi'ridor of the coui't house. Many wltilod foi' mol'o than two hours in oi'dor to I'oacli llio window with their tax money, ,'V to­tal of .fl8,000 was paid by tiiose in line. An additional ,?I35,000 was paid by mail. At the auditor general's of­fice in Lansing it is estimated lliat Ingham taxpayers paid about $30,000 the last two days of tho moratoriuiu,

Tho county's share of the tax re­ceipts will average about 25 per cent. The balance will go to tho state and to townships and cities within the county.

Ciiriioi'lLtiioiis Li'iiil Building and loan nssocialions and

banks took the lead in tax payinents. Much close-in property in Lansing, Meridian and Delhi townships svas cleared of 1932 taxes in tho last few days. All three townships have huge welfare burdens and will be aided by the collections.

The rush to pay 1032 taxes bogiin two weeks ago. Linos of taxpayers started to form last Friday, On that day $12,77,88 was received at the treasurer's office. The receipts Satur­day fell off to ,'j;37S2,8S, On Monday they jumped to $10,339,65 and then on Tuesday reached the all-time high of $103,000,

D a n s v i l l e P o s t o f f i c e

T o C o n t i n u e S e r v i c e

C o l u m b i a R o a d H o m e

D e s t r o y e d I n B l a z e

HOMK o r fnURRAY F A M I L Y BURNED TO GROUND.

Fanned by a strong wind, fire com­pletely destroyed the L. H, Murray home"on the Columbia road just west of Mason Saturday afternoon. The fire was first discovered by E, D, 1.7'ranklin wli^ was working in a field nearby. He saw smoke arising from tho roof. John Foster saw the smoke about the same time. Mrs. Addison Murray was in the cellar canning pears. A.n infant son had just been brought down stairs. Neighbors suc­ceeded in saving most of the furniture on tlic first floor but everything on the second floor was lost.

The Mason fire department saved other buildings at the farm but could make no headway against the flames shooting above the house.

Loss in the fire is estimated at $5,-000, The house was insured for $3,-000 with the Ingham County Farmers Mutual, The furniture was also cov­ered by a policy in the same company.

The Murray honio Is on inc opposite side of the road from tho Sheren farm where a barn was destroyed by fire the previous Wednesday,

L a n s i n g R e p u b l i c a n s

T o F i g h t T r a n s f e r s

UP IN ARMS OVER REGISTERING S T A T E WORKERS.

Lansing republicans are up in arms over the move of democrats to add about 300 votes of democratic office holders to the vote of J . Gottlieb Reut-ter, candidate for representative, in the election Tuesday. The city elec­tion, supposedly a non-partisan affair, would also be Influenced by the demo­cratic plan, republican leaders assert.

The 300 new voters include office holders with established residences elsewhere in the state. Among the high officials of the democratic party who have attempted to change their voting place to Lansing are Miss Eve­lyn Mershon, democratic national committeewoman, treasurer of the Saginaw county democratic commit­tee and state welfare director,

•Most of the state job holders who registered for the Lansing election have legal residences In Detroit, Har­ry D. Hubbard, chairman of the county republican committee, claims. Detroit residents holding, high offices who have registered Include Frank Spokaesky, Adam J. Sjakowskl, Lu­cie M, Alfonsl and Celestlne G. Kolo-wlch. Residences In many cases were given as Lansing hotels.

Ralph (Tod) Megargle, chief of the democratic publicity forces, a resi­dent of Big Rapids, gave the Hotel Downey as his permanent address when he registered for the election.

Republicans Intend to challenge all the 300 registrants If and when they appear to cast their ballots.

ONE ROUTE TO RE SPLIl' A i n E R N E X T MARCH.

Dansville will probably retain its postoffice, it is now announced. Many small postoffices have been abandon­ed in lino with an economy policy of tho postal department and there were ropoi-ts that Dansvillo was to bo in­cluded but it now appears that tho office will be retained itlthough aftci' March 1 there will bo but one rural route served from Dansville,

A government postal inspector was in Dansvillo Monday surveying tho field in order to make a recommenda­tion regarding the filling of a possible vacancy aftei' March 1 when Eber Thompson will have completed 30 years of rural delivery service and will become ellgiblo for retirement.

The recominendation to bo made will provide that fVIr, Thompson's route be divided between Mason, Wil-liamston and Dansvillo and that no successor be appointed, Fred Corwin, a Dansville carrier, will bo given an additional 14 miles which will make his route 51 miles instead of 37 miles in length. The Dansvillo postoffice will lose 20 miles of territory to bo divided between Mason and William-ston,

Ray Bullen, carrier from the Ma­son office, will be given about 10 miles of the present Dansville territory. His route after March 1 will include tho Squires gas station on the Meridian road and as far north and oast as the Pollok school.

Five years ago Dansvillo had three rural delivery carriers but at the death of Cloy Miller his route was di­vided between Mr, Corwin and Mr, Thompson,

T h r e e H u n t e r s J a i l e d

F o r A t t a c k O n F a r m e r

DELHI F A R M E R HAS NOSE BROK­E N IN FIGHT.

D. R. McWilliams and Clark Myers of Delhi township and a man whose last name is Price, said to be a resi­dent of Chicago, are In the county jail on a warrant charging assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder. James Hart, a Delhi farmer living just north of the German church in Holt, claims the three men and Clifford Myers, who eluded the officers, attacked him Wednesday when he ordered them off his farm. Mr. Hart received a brok­en nose and severe bruises when the men struck him. ^

Sheriff Thomas H. Hanna and Dep­uty Nathan S. Davis claim that when arrested late Wednesday afternoon the three men appeared to be under the Influence of liquor.

Mr. Hart said that MoWllllams, who lives nearby, recently tore down "no hunting" signs posted on the Hart farm. The four men were armed with shotguns when they were ordered off the farm Wednesday.

The three men were released on bond Thursday morning after de­manding examinations.

It is expected that the vein struck by Thursday night.

Officials of tho Chippewa compimy are not yet ready nomice their plans for the mine. However, it is known that ar-rnngenients have boon made for tlic installation of a sot of scales and it it; reported tiiat llie coal will be milled on a sti'aiglit royalty basis,

Wliotlicr tho coal will be stfltl to consumers at the mine or whcMifii' it will be sold only in wholesale lotii In established dealers has not yet lifien announced. It is expected IhaL all ;u'-rangeinonts will bo completed by iifixt week.

Still M.is 0]it:1(fns The Reading Coal company of De-

li'oit h.'is until November 19'to oxf.'i'-cise its options on tho E, F, fVlac-Rockard flirm and the Guy Bntoluan I'arm, adjoining tho Smith farm on Llie cast. Tests Ilikon by llie Rcadiilp; coliipaiiy Lwo months flgo showoc.i lIL-tt coal uiidoiTlos about 13 acres on llic Smith farm and aljout seven or ciiijht licres on the MacKocluird farm. Tile Batoman farm has not been Ihcl-ouglily tosLed, it is roporljed.

It is I'umorod that the Chippflwii Coal compaiiy is anxious to setMil'c tho tM'acRcckard fiirln in order lo i;x-pnnd the dovolopniont of Iho field, ili-torviowod Wednesday, Ml'. MacRof.'k-ard dochired that nothing dofinile ciin be announced until the oxpiralion llatc of the Reading lease. The Roilding lease on the .Smith farm expirc-tl Iliut week, it is said.

Shaft: .MiiiiM's From Saginaw sources comes tho

I'oport that the Chippewa comprfiiy is thoroughly experienced in coal min­ing. At .Silginaw they have long op-orated shaft mines. At Mason tlii; coal is so close to tho surface that It will be uncovered with a dragline If tlic operations of the next wceli bear out the predictions of a large vein a 100-ton dragline will be moved hero to speed production, it is promisctJ,

Mr, Smith has long boon certiiin that the coal under his lands hai: bfifiii in such f|uantities that mining would prove profitable, I-Io is now nnxiolis-ly awaiting tho developments of ttte next few days.

B o y I n s t a n t l y K i l l e d

I n A c c i d e n t A t H o l t

IIARLEY GLEfMETSEN DASIIEy (lV FRONT OF C L E V E R CAR,

Harley Clemolsen, 13, son cf tVfr, and Mrs, H, A, Cleinetsen of Holt, was Instantly killed Tuesday nighl, at the main corners in Holt when he rfiii in front of a car driven by Edv/in Clover, Holt coal dealer. The boy IL'td just wheeled Charles Fay, a cripplfKl friend, to the corner. He left liim there to join his brother and jionii; other boys across the street. He rim across tho street in front of the atltn-mobilo just after the traffic light changed from rod to green. The driv­er of the car did not see the coy in tiine to stop.

The boy was taken to the officf:; of Dr. F. L. Troost but was dead u|)on arrival. Mr. Clover collapsed lollfnv-ing tho accident and is still under the care of a doctor, Riiy Gorsline, colln-ty coronei', investigated the accidfuit, f:[o holds Mr, Cloyor blameless for the tragedy.

The boy is survived by his prfrunt;:, tho grandpni'cnts. Mi', and Mrs, Hf:i'-bert Gunn and two brothers, Funln'al services are to be held Friday aflfil'-noon at two o'clock,

Mr, Clemetsen was until veceiltly assistant lnaterials and equipment f;n-ginccr of the state highway depltrt-ment. The parents and their Mona arc well known in Mason becauso of their membership in the Mason Gtilf club. The accident victim often play­ed the "iVIason course. He was in the seventh grade.

D e p u t i e s B r i n g G u n s

T o L i f t B a n k S i e g e

SALESM.VN A C C I D E N T A L L Y SOUNDS BANK ALARfM.

Shortly after nine o'clock Saturday night a half-dozen deputies and vol­unteers swarmed out of the jail, dafih-ed across the court house lawn and drew up fore and aft of the Firat State and Savings bank. All of tliem carried high-powered rifles, sawed-of£ shot guns and revolvers. They were after bank robbers and were rather disappointed that none were in aiglit.

After the men were all posted Dep­uty Nathan Davis resolved to £moJ<e out the bandits. He climbed a railing and peered into the interior of the bank. He saw Harry J. Bond, vice president, in conversation with a stranger, A rap on the window brought both men to their feet. Mr. Bond recognized the deputy and becl<-oned to him to come around to tlic front of the bank. When the door was opened the bank official and the stranger saw a half-dozen men armed to the teeth. Mr. Bond then discover­ed that tl c man with him, a sales­man, had been resting his feet on the burglary. alarm button which wlien pressed rings a bell in the sheriff's office.

Mr. Bond stepped out and bought a box of cigars to square himself with the sheriff's force.

MIDWAY ROBBED Sheriff's officers and state police

were notified Thursday morning that the Midway pavilion near Holt was entered and robbed of $5.00 Wednes­day nighl.

Page Two I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933

I N G H A M T Y N E W S

Member of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON IN T H E CITY OF MASON, MICHIGAN

V, J, Brown & Son, Publishers

V, J, Brown and NasoN D. Brown, Editors

Entered as second class m a 11 e r at postofftce. Mason, Michigan, u n d er act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSOIIIPTION RATES (Payable In Advance)

One year in Ingham and adjoining Counties $1,50

Six months In Ingham and adjoining Counties .75

Three Months -40

Single Copies _., '05

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ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising rates on application; Business lo­

cals and reading notices on first and local pages, 15c a line; No reading or business advertising less than 25c; Card of Thanks, Ic a word; Obituary notices of 125 words free, more than 125, Ic a word. Announcements of entertainments where admission is charged or of any plan to raise funds must be paid in advance at regular rates.

C o c k t a i l s A n d H i g h b a l l s

In aiioLlier column of this newspaper will be found an editorial clipped from the Grand Rapids Chronicle pub­lished by George Welsh, who until his defeat at last fall's Ifi-imai'ies was a prominent republican of that city. The (irlicle in question discusses an editorial recently appear­ing in this column. Unfortunately the Grand Rapids editor seeks to discuss personalities whereas it was the intention of the NEWS to point out the danger of listen­ing to Gi'and Rapids and Detroit women In drafting lifiuor legislation for the entire state. The editor of the NEWS has nothing but hlgliest regard for the two women mentioned but disagrees with their views on Cocktails and highballs. He doubts al o that their ex-

' pi-essed views represent the views of a majority of the women of Michigan,

In a recent book issued and distributed by John D, Itockefeller, Jr,, and containing a treatise on liquor con-Irol written as a result of exhaustive investigations by it distinguished group of people assigned to the task, the following paragraph appears:

"Tt is perhaps unnecessai'y to point out that any state (idniitling Vl f l (sale of liquors and other alcoholic bev­erages above 12 per cent for consumption on the prem­ises) is lunning the gravest kind of risk. It is through the open door of these two clfisses that the saloon will (fndcavor to find its way back into our social life. The .sale of iiiglicr alcoholic beverages for on-preinises con-Hiimption Llireatcns the return of evils which in the past Ifiivc defied conti-ol, and only tlic affirmative pressure Or public opinion in a given state or community could Ifossibly justify this type of license,"

Another paragraph of the same voUiiue has this to !;:iy, "A greedy liquor traffic looking only for larger jffoflts will cli'cumvent and evade any system of license defenses which ingenuity can erect," Anotiier extract qliotcs the same authoi's ns follows; "The fundamental olijcct should be not revenue but rational and effective itocial control,"

What tlic NEWS attempted to point out in its previous cdltoi'ial reference was a warning tliat unless proper Conti'ol of the heavier liquors is maintained we will soon have back with us, pei'haps not the saloon, but certainly all the attendant evils of the saloon and more under another title,

Fanatical moralists did not put over the Eighteenth amendment as some have claimed. On the contrary the rank and file of American citizenry became angry at the flagrant abuses practiced by the liquor interests. Saloon keepers, brewers and distillers "stood for everything that decency was opposed to and fought everything which decency desired," to again quote from Mr, Rockefeller's book. The people rebelled and swatted the monster with all their righteous might.

The experiment proved a failure. Within a few days prohibition will have run its course and America will then be in position to start anew from scratch. No es­tablished business can claim confiscation. No established customs need be set aside. The people have an op­portunity now such as no otlier nation enjoys of blazing new trails, Michigan has an opportunity to set a good (lxample tor other states to follow,

Sliall we set up liquor places where men and women may drink their potent beverages together and where conditions which were not (jven permitted under the old saloon system can confidently be expected?

If sucli is permitted and that is what the wets want, then the wets are more fanatical than the drys ever were. If that sort of thing is permitted then the decent folks of Michigan will smite the liquor traffic again and harder and the pendulum will swing far over to the opposite side of the arc.

Would it not be better to be inore reasonable and lift the drastic regulations from the use of milder beverages and keep hai'd liquor out of sight In public places. If the drinker Insists on his gin and whiskey and chaiitipagne, let them bo purchased under proper legal restrictions and consumed in the home.

If the drinker persists in flaimting his new found liberty in the face of those more reasonable, he will soon find that liberty farther removed from him tha^ ever before,

—0—

U n e m p l o y e d P r e a c h e r s

.In a current magazine an unemployed preacher urges relict tor preachers who are without churches. He claims there are 20,000 such prcachfirs in the United States, Along with teachers, lawyers and other profes­sional workers more preachers have been ordained out than there were vacancies. Many were called but few wore chosen.

The author of the magazine article urges that all churches now closed be at once opened. He would have no more consolidations.

If more preachers would make for more Christianity then all churches should be opened. However, no such claim is made. Most closed churches have been closed because the need for them diminished or vanished. The generation that demanded a creed for every mood is fast vanishing and in most cities half the churches may well serve the community better than double the number. Too, the foreign missionary field is cutting down the ex­port of preaching talent. Prom China and India mis­sionaries are returning to the United States. In some cases political events make it impossible for a mission­ary to serve. In other cases the withdrawal of home support for the missionary movement has resulted In the abandonment of activities.

Churchless preachers should and do have the sympathy of the public, However, It is doubtful if that sympathy will lead the public to a^B.\n set forth on a program of more churches for more preachers. There will have to be a better reason. Preachers are for the churches and not churches for the preachers. In the middle ages mon­asteries were filled with churchless preachers. Monas­teries have long since gone out of style. Dogmatism and narrow creeds, under which there was a church for every preacher, are also on the way out. It Is a hard fact for preachers now without churches to face but It is a fact notwithstanding.

Have you any gold to sell today? The price Is going up, Uncle Sam la now buying back some of the gold be loaned to Europe.

A G o o d L a w A s s a i l e d

Danger lurks when a hurried editor grabs at a current news item to fill six-line space in the editorial column. Such was the occasion for a recent squib concerning an oil v/cU drilled on church property from which a school and cliurch were to profit. The editor raised the ques­tion of how smart it would have been had the state re­served all minerals under the soil of Michigan when it sold its land originally.

Immediately there came to the desk of this writer a letter from a gentleman of this state who knows the history and background of such law as Michigan'has up­on the subject of mineral rights. He reminded us that Michigan did attempt to lock the barn after the horse was stolen and that in 1913 a law was passed reserving to Michigan all mineral rights in such state homestead lands as still remained in its possession.

It Is quite true that had Michigan at the outset reserv­ed its mineral rights In all its lands and had conserved such rights and had put to proper use the proceeds from such rights, the state today would not be in the terrible tax plight in which it is now found.

Conjecture for the moment the situation in the copper region whore more than three-fourths of the entire popu­lation is permanently unemployed and on the welfare lists in whole or In part. Iron regions are in little bet­ter condition while vast areas have been lumbered, the lands denuded and abandoned along with the people who are settled there, Michigan received little in the way of return for these natural resources so ruthlessly despoiled by private interests; It also has on its hands the people who aided outsiders in accomplishing such a tragic end.

There was little opposition when the act of 1913 was adopted. Oil had not yet been discovered and few lliought substantial mineral deposits of any character were to be found under state homestead lands. But when oil was discovered the fight began. Private in­terests wanted that state land tor speculation. At every session ot the legislature since 1925 these Interests have sought the repeal ot this mineral rights law. They have played up tlic terrible injustice done these homesteaders despite the fact that in every deed granted by the state the reservation w,as plainly made and not objected to by the purchaser. The buyer wanted the land for farming or for recreation purposes. He had no thought of oil de­posits or other mineral wealth.

The state conservation department during all these years has put up a valiant fight to save these mineral rights for the state. From these rights the state during the past few years has received substantial revenues and still has in its possession much land under which it is believed oil deposits will be discovered. During this time the members of the department have been beseiged by those who would wrest this resource from the state and put it to their own use.

Powerful political interests have been brought to play. Some of Michigan's most Influential newspapers were brought into play by virtue of unprincipled news writers selling themselves to the scheme and plots. In fact every device known to a ruthless and unscruplous lobby has' been resorted to gain the selfish ends sought.

Even as late as the session of 1933 this clamor which has more lives than the proverbial cat, was heard, Strong political influences again made a most determined effort to wrest this little remaining natural resource from pos­session of ttie state to give it away to sinister interests so carefully concealed in the wings and behind the scenes while the play was going on,

Michigan is to be congratulated that it has had on watch and constantly on guard, men of high repute and honesty who have led the fight in defense of the rights of tlie people of the state, A political-minded conserva­tion commission would have yielded and the people would have been cheated, Michigan is to be congratulated that up to this hour there have been a sufficient number of unpurchasable members ot the legislature to prevent'the repeal of the mineral rights homestead law.

F o r d A n d N R A

Henry Ford's business is being attacked by General Johnson and his NRA forces. The motor magnate is not being attacked tor his wage scale or for working condi­tions. His wage scale is far above the NRA rate and the working conditions of the Ford factory arc better than are those of most other factories, Henry Ford is being attacked because he refuses to turn his cost re­cords over to his competitors. For many years Henry Ford has been schemed against by the executives of other automobile manufacturers, The General Motors organization has long been after Mr. Ford's scalp. In the automobile code they see an opportunity to lift it. General Johnson appears willing to help.

The alignment of forces is peculiar. General Johnson is attempting to launch a boycott against Ford, the manufacturer who pays the highest wages, on the com­plaints of other manufacturers who pay lower wages and who are not nearly as concerned over the welfare of their employes as is Ford.

Mr. Insull will remain in Greece. Even then he can't escape his conscience, if he has one.

The Michigan financial outlook is improved. This state has heretofore been overlooked In kldnapings but now that Louis Brooks, the Marshall millionaire, has been held for ransom the state's name Is being cleared.

—0— Hog cholera has broken out near St. Johns. Just a

part of the surplus reduction plan of the government, probably.

—0— The helghth of something—Small loan companies ad­

vertising their willingness to loan money at 42 per cent' in order that borrowers may save ten per cent by pay­ing their taxes.

—0— Without a doubt Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed­

nesday, was Indian summer. —o—

The battle of the century—Ford and General Johnson. We'll place our money on Henry,

W h a t O t h e r E d i t o r s H a v e t o S a y

If you didn't take advantage of the Dollar Days last Saturday you were in the minority.

Why Observe Ton Oi)inman(Iinefnt»? Tnot a Horn—It Gets Voii More Prosecutor Rapp made a significant

statement to the board of supervisors Wednesday afternoon when he said, commenting upon the number ot mur­ders committed since he has been in office, "Tlie tact that officials of this county have quickly solved these crimes and lodged these murderers be­hind .prison bars seems to be no deter­rent'to crime in this county," Just outside the court house was,' we be­lieve, the answer in a very great de­gree to the question which his state­ment implied.

Outside the court house a most un­usual scene was being enacted, A re­ception was being tendered a consid­erable group of convicts. They were met at the entrance to the city by dis­tinguished citizens and escorted about. They were greeted by the mayor and possibly extended the keys to the city, a wholly unnecessary proceeding, see­ing that the gentry to which these men belong have never found keys necessary In making either their en­trance or their exits. Flags were dis­played in their honor and In their march about the city they were es­corted by the American Legion drum and bugle corps. In a word they wore accorded every honor that the most distinguished visitor would receive and a great deal more than most of them have received.

Yet these men are, not were, in­mates of the Jackson penitentiary. Because of their acts against society, if found it necessary to remove them from society, and they have not yet been returned to society, yet there was nothing in the treatment accord­ed them to indicate that Oiey had ever been the foes ot society, that they had made courts and laws and prisons necessary with their frightful cost to taxpayers. There was nothing to in­dicate that they were not the salt of the earth, nothing to make "easy money seekers" think tliat crime docs not pay. There was everything to make them and the boys who gather­ed to see and hear them believe that they are heroes to be emulated.

They came from a prison that ranks in Its appointments. It is said, with the linest hotels. They came dressed in natty uniforms. They were greeted and welcomed by the city's groat bo-cause they had violated the law and could play a musical Instrument, It is the first time that we have ever been asked to believe that the ability to toot a horn is a complete substi­tute for the observance of the ten commandments. That Is what this reception of telons really meant, if it meant anything except the failure to realize the eternal fitness ot things.

There was the complete answer to tMr, Rapp's implied question as to why sending people to prison is not a deter­rent to crime, our maudlin sentimen­tality toward those guilty of crime. The fuss we make over criminals causes them to think that they have done nothing to be sorry for, that they are really martyrs. We spend huge sums to maintain the courts and peni­tentiaries that their acts make neces­sary; we spend great sums to protect them in their legal rights; and when we finally send them to prison we coddle them, gush over them and de­stroy to a very considerable extent the effect ot it all,

Mr. Rapp expressed it when he looked out at the nauseating demon­stration shortly before and remarked "If a jury were to see that they would probably say 'why send a man to pris­on if he is to be treated like that'?" Why indeed?

We believe that a man who has broken the laws of both God and man should be treated humanely but not gushed over or made a martyr of. We believe he should never be allowed to forget that whatever is sown must be reaped, that he took himself out of so­ciety and must prove his right to re­enter it. We believe that mere good behavior in prison should not be the Immediate sesame to society, that if prison developed good behavior in him for tii'e first time he should remain there until he appreciates where and why he learned it and until it has be­come a habit. We do not believe in holding a man'spast strictly against him but we want to be sure that he holds it against himself, that he feels that he got no more than Be deserved, if as much, that he was "neither a vic­tim nor a martyr.

We have a conviction that he will never get very far in our war against crime until we think more of his vic­tim than we do ot the criminal. We coddle and slobber over the criminal and bestow neglect upon the victim. We try to find reasons for excusing his act but ignore the plight ot his victim. We send our great to meet him and escort him through our city while the man who obeys the laws and foots Ehe bills for courts and prisons goes unnoticed. And as a result we continue to build bigger and finer pris­ons which fill to overfiowing almost before they arc finished, and we won­der why crime is on the increase, Ann Arbor answerecT it Wednesday and, we think, to her regret, if not her shame, later on. It one may judge from this reception of what might, with some stretch of the imagination, be called minor offenders we wonder how she would welcome a visit from the torch murderers if they came tooting horns and doing a buck and wing dance.

We can not understand the purpose

of the state of Michigan in putting on such exhibitions. Wo can see no good to come from making either a spec­tacle or heroes of these men. Their casual appearance in entertainments with no parading of their prison con­nections is quite a different matter, Wednesday's hippodroming earned the resentment it engendered. It it was to sell prison life to the viciously in­clined, it was no doubt a very great success. As a deterrent to crime it was a miserable failure,—Ann Arbor Tribune.

Sales by lihe Olas.s "Mrs, T, F, McAllister ot Grand

Raids, and Mrs, Elizabeth Donnelly of Detroit, women members of the liquor control commission, should be signed up by the prohibition forces, Thoy are doing their best to bring back prohi­bition. They have declared for the sale ot liquor by the glass and nothing will so quickly bring about a return of prohibition than such a policy," says Vern J, Brown, editor-legislator. In a recent issue ot his potent Ingham County News, published at Mason,

"The two women have grossly erred In interpreting the sentiment of the public, Mrs, McAllister is reported as saying, 'The American public acquir­ed a habit of drinking hard liquor dur­ing the 15 years of prohibition. We cannot change that habit overnight. It we attempt to tell the public that whisky drinking must be confined to homes, then the blind pig will enjoy as prosperous a business as before,'

"Mrs, McAllister has misjudged her public it she believes the public or any considerable part has the hard liquor liabit. Perhaps in her own intimate circle there is a preference for hard liquor, but the vast majority of the public is still opposed to the unre­stricted sale and use of hard liquor,"

Mr, Brown can hardly be congratu­lated either on his argument or the means that he adopts to substantiate it. The gratuitous sneer about the drinking habits of Mrs, McAllister's Intimate circle sounds rather cheap to those of us wiio know from past ex­perience that tew women in Michigan have taken as active, as intelligent and as tolerant a part in public affairs as has Mrs, McAllister, It Editor Brown's circle of intimate friends is as representntlvG ot the best In Am­erican life as Is Mrs, McAllister's then the Mason editor is to be congratulat­ed. We doubt If the Inghain county legislator seriously expects us to be­lieve that the Junior League, the League of Women Voters and the var­ious other similar groups that Mrs, McAllister has headed are merely gatherings ot Inebriates,

After nil, Mr, Brown Is a man ot the world; ho must have observed, both at Lansing and cisewhero, that many even among his own circle are In the habit of imbibing liquors stronger than strawberry parfalt. That Americans have always been fonder of hard liquor than of light wines and beer is not a statement that requires much proving, but if the Ingham scribe doubts it lie can exa­mine the internal revenue statistics for the years previous to 1919 and find ample confirmation.

It is depressing to see him adopting that stale old stratagem so favored by many of his less able dry brothers, of setting up a straw man merely to knock it over, "The vast majority of the public is still opposed to the un­restricted sale and use of hard liquor," he proclaims. One might as well re­mark that a vast majority of the pub­lic are in favor of having the sun rise tomorrow. Nobody favors the "un­restricted" sale or use of hard liquor, and nobody is going to get it, eitlier. Neither Mr, Brown or any other dry need worry for fear that the sale and use of hard liquor will not be closely supervised and regulated. But if Mr, Brown has actual information prov­ing that a majority—a vast majority —of Michigan voters are unalterably opposed to the sale of liquor by the glass under proper safeguards, then he knows something that a great many close observers of the public mind in Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and other centers do not, George Welsh in Grand Rapids Chronicle,

D e t e r m i n a t i o n

H a v i n g a S o u n d G o a l a n d

G o i n g S t e a d i l y T o w a r d I t

A good banlt must liave sound ideals of service. Its ofl'icers must liave some useful goal aliead of their efl'orts. Lilce a ship, the baiilv in a very de­finite sense carries the cargo of its community. It is entrusted with the deposits of tlie people. It is looked to for financial guidance—for safe passage past the rocks and reefs which might otherwise wreck the welfare of the community.

The ideals of this bank through the years may best be described in the words. Service, Security, Co-operation, Progress. That is, we have regard­ed it as a duty to make the facilities of this bank useful to this community and everyone in it.

Conditions here and elsewhere will continue to improve. We shall go forward with them—de­pending upon each other and working with each other.

T h e D a r t N a t i o n a l B a n k

Only N A T I O N A L Bank in Ingliam County

Member of Federal Reserve System Under Government Supervision

A n c i e n t H i s t o r y t Gleiincd from News Flies of \

Years Past (

Chautauquas After having gone over our ex­

changes carefully this past summer, we failed to note any community that held a Chautauqua this year. Twenty years ago the Chautauqua was the big summer event in each community— almost as big an event as digging up the deficit after the Chautauqua com­pany had left,—Lapeer County Press,

Beans If the bean growers organization,

doesn't liurry up beans will be at !ii3,00 without any one's help. They are ,?2,S5 today,—Huron County Tribune,

Relief A pioneer is the fellow who can re­

member when the Red Cross had to go to some foreign country to find somebody in need of relief,—Paw Paw Courier-Northerner.

A R O U N D T H E S T A T E

L'ANSE—Ford's lumber mills are expected to open in the L'Anse dis­trict next week.

IONIA—The board of supervisors has voted to take $15,000 worth of stock in the proposed Ionia County National bank. The county has $39,-OOO Impounded In the closed bank.

ST. JOHNS—Three Clinton county chicken thieves were given from six months to 15 years in Jackson prison when they appeared before Judge Kelly S. Searl last week.

BIRMINGHAM—Birmingham and Bloomfleld Hills join In suit attacking state tax commission's figures on Oak­land county property.

GLADSTONE—Many men are get­ting their winter supply of coal from the bottom of Little Bay de Noc. In 1891 30,000 tons of coal was dumped In the bay when a dock collapsed as a result of a fire. After 42 years the coal Is being salvaged.

WANDOTTE}—Oil prospectors are about to SQ ek liquid gold In down river section.

Poetry All poetry must be in the Progress

office by 9:00 o'clock Friday morning. The janitor empties the waste baskets at nine-thirty,—The Pigeon Progress,

MARBIAGE LICENSES Henry M, Davenport, E , Lanslng__21 Doris L, Frey, Lake City 21 Ronald Blsom, Bath 22 Fanny Cluckey, Holt 16 Ora G. Langham, Holt 25 Nellie E . Linyemuth, Lansing 23 William W. Robb, East Lansing __25 Iris Trahair, Lansing 21 Stanley Harris, Lansing 28 Martha Harris, Owosso 26 Clarence A. Porter, Lansing 24 Mabel Bentley, Lansing 21 John B. Hafeleln, Lansing 34 Joan E . Rose, Lansing 27 Charles E . Tompkins, Lansing 46 Louise E. Her, Lansing 40 Warren W. Galloway, Leslie 23 Lois F. Johnson, Eden 21 Paul N. Jewell, East Lansing 21 Betty J . Brenner, Kalamazoo 20 Ray E . Bartlett, Brooklyn 26 Edna L. Philo, Lansing 20 George E . Rataelle, Lansing 36 Nellie A. Stryeleskl, Lansing 29 Duell W. Webber, Lansing 23 Annabelle T. Perry, Lansing 25

iFA'THER DIES Hans Fred Anderson, father of H.

R, Anderson of Aurelius, died at Lakevlew Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson and children at­tended the funeral In Lakevlew Wed­nesday.

•Fifty Venrs Ago Gilt edge beveled calling cards are

the vogue. The Democrat has a com­plete lino,

Robert Montgomery, for more than 40 years a resident ot what is known as Montgomery Plains, near Eaton Rapids, and one of the earliest settlers ot that locality is dead at the ago of 78,

Lansing newspapers arc moving heaven and earth in a herculean ef­fort to boom business in that city. Re­ports arc that the results are not gratifying.

The lirm of Hunt and Ellis has been dissolved. The business will be con­tinued under the able management ot Mr, E . G, Hunt,

Gaylord Freeman of Leslie, lost his right arm while attempting to couple freight cars at that station.

Twenty Years Ago Beginning next Monday the resi­

dents of Mason will be permitted to enjoy 24 hour electric service. New equipment purchased by the city re­cently has been installed and tomor­row, Friday evening, the public is in­vited to inspect the remodeled plant. The Mason band will furnish music for the occasion.

Last Friday the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Curtis of Alale-don fell from a load of gravel and re­ceived severe Injuries about the head and neck.

The first blizzard of the season struck this vicinity last Sunday night. More than sbc inches of snow fell, ac­companied by high winds. Drifts from three to five feet in height were piled up, many highways being blocked to travel,

A marriage license has been Issued to William A. Ostrander and Hazel Dell Hall, both of Stockbridge.

Miss Minnie Kelly is in Chicago this week attending the corset style show.

Miss Ruth Grow is in Plymouth vis­

iting Miss Helen Ward. A trip into Detroit will be made before her re­turn,

Tefii Yeiirs Ago Announcement of the marriage ot

Miss Orrie Whipple to Earl Bradman on March 21, last, has just boon made. Both are graduates of Mason high school, Mrs. Bradman being a teacher at the KIpp school and Mr. Bradmau an employe at the Reo motor plant.

Willard Blanchard of this city and Mrs. Imogono Banlcs of Lansing, were married at the Baptist parsonage Monday, Octotaci- 29, the Rev, W. B. Hartzog officiating.

A son, William Douglas, was born to Mr, and tVIrs. R, B. Wallace of Lan­sing, on October 27. Mrs. Wallace was torinerly Miss Ruth Brown, deputy county clerk.

More than 1000 tons ot sugar beets are contained in a single huge pile on the C, A, Diehl farm at Dansville, 40 acres are .yet to be harvested on the Diehl farm.

4 i o t o l s

M A D I S O N ' ' n c / L E N O X

DETMIT

No Glitter—Just Solid Comfort In the he.irt of tlie citij, yet awaij from tlie noise

$1 — AND —

Gnrage Adjacent

Vifnioii W. MifCofj, Clin. %r, itlADLSON AVE, NEAR GKAMU CIIIC(J,S I'AIIK

M I C H I G A N B E L L

T E L E P H O N E C O .

T H E J O B W E N T T O S O M E O N E

W H O H A D A T E L E P H O N E

T h i s young lady visited the employment office, day after weary day, i n vain .

Eventually a job opened. It had to be filled immediately, b u t she wasn't there then. So the employment manager picked from his list of applicants one who had a telephone, and could be summoned instantly.

Other things being equal, the person who has a telephone and can bo reached quickly and easily, ia quite likely to be the first called back to work.

Order telephone nervice today from

the tohptumc LiLsiiioss office, /n*

atallation will be made promptly.

I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933 Page Three

T i e U p t o

A G o o d P a r t n e r

One of tlie most pitiful of all siglits is that of

an old man or woman, their earning years past,

struggling for a meager existence. The fact that

tlie ending of the story might have been different

makes it more pathetic.

That you may not find yourself in a similar con­

dition in the years to come, tie up to a good part­

ner. A savings account is the most dependable

of partners, always ready to serve.at a time of.

need and emergency. Tie up. to this partner of

yours now, and in the future it will aid you in

every emergency.

T h e F i r s t S t a t e & S a v i n g s B a n k

Member of Federal Reserve System

M A S O N , M I C H .

White Doc District By Mrs. MTV. Butler

Mr, and Mrs. D. J. BuUer and Charles of Detroit, were Sundfiy din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Butler were in Howell, Thursday and called on Mrs, Olive Heald In Webberville, in the aft­ernoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stoner had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoffman and two children and Mrs. L. Bright-mlre of Lansing,

Mr, and Mrs, Leon Preston and Mr,

D R . C. W . C L E A V E R

Mason—Phone 151

Plates $10,00

Cleaning ,fl,00

Hours 9 a, m, to 5 p, m.

Over Neely's Clothing Store

Plate repairs 4 hour service

and Mrs, Lyle Smith and children of East Lansing, called on Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Smith, Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs, Guy Stoner entertain­ed 35 neighbors at a Hallowe'en party Saturday night,

Mrs, Millie Stann Is spending this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M, L, Merrifield, •

Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Nye and fam­ily were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Martin L, Merrifield, Sunday,

Miss Marjorie Merrifield spent last Friday night with the Clausen girls and attended a Hallowe'en party for 8th graders. On Tuesday she spent the night with Margaret Burns and attended an all high school party.

Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Merrifield and family and Mrs, Geo, Sadler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Sadler.

Northwest Ingham By Mirs. Ami TerrlU

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes and chil­dren, Joanne and Jimmy, of Onon­daga, were Tuesday visitors at the Osborne home.

Mrs. Chet Barlter of Lake Lansing, called on Mrs. Frank Osborne Thurs­day afternoon.

Fred VanVorse is building a new chimney for Frank Osborne.

I W a n t T o S e l e c t

a reliable young man, now employed, with foresight, fair

education and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to

train spare time or evenings in Mason to qualify as I N ­

S T A L L A T I O N and S E R V I C E expert on all ty])es of Electric

Refrigerators. For interview write, giving age and present

occupation.

U t i l i t i e s E n g i n e e r i n g I n s t i t u t e

404 N . Wells St., Chicago, 111.

A U T H O R I Z E D D I S T R I B U T O R S

f o r

D E L C O A P P L I A N C E C O R P .

L i g h t i n g P l a n t s W a t e r P u m p s

B a t t e r i e s R a d i o s A c c e s s o r i e s

W h i t m o r e A u t o E l e c t r i c

3 0 5 R i v e r S t . , L a n s i n g P h o n e 2 5 0 7 1

A n k e r - H o l t h S e r v i c e D a y

S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 4 t h Anker-Hol th Owner: B r i n g your separator in for F R E E inspection and adjustment by a factory service-man.

C H E A P E S T / m

V i - t o B u y m i d W e a r O u i / i ' l y ^

L O W I t T PRICES in our history now in effoetl Next few monthB may be your last chance to own-attheiie "below-bottont" prices-K>ne of the new Silver Anniversary

^ n k e r - H o l t K ^ f t H S S r

P A T E N T E D S E L P . B A L A N C I N O BOWL-wi th eleven other exclusive features — make this the citeapest separator in the world to own. Let us P R O V E it. Own the only separator guaranteed for a lifetime.

M I C K E L S O N - H A U G H C O . Mason, Michigan

TlMMCh»lvi(M'

inrts aliRi ara

werlli M i r i IImr Mint lapiralert

Mltfiri

D A N S V I L L E N E W S

School Fair Plans for a school, fair November

23-24, sponsored by the F. F. A. and Future Homemakers are under way. So far it is decided to have a corn, po­tato and .egg show. Rural schools are invited to exhibit. The Future Farm­ers will have on display products of their crop projects and Future Home-makers will have on display projects which they completed during the sum­mer and also work they have done since school started. The manual training class will also have a display. The exhibit will be in place on Wed­nesday night, November 22 and judg­ing will be done Thursday forenoon. On Thursday night the program will be furnished by the F. F. A. and Fu­ture Homemakers, consisting of two one-act plays and other features. Fri­day night the program will be of an athletic nature and will be sponsored by Mr. Briggs. .School will be in ses­sion both of thp days. Premiums and otiier plans will be announced later.

Surprise Party A. B. Braman was pleasantly sur­

prised Thursday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary, Mrs. Bra-man having invited several of his friends. Cards were enjoyed during the evening and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Braman.

F. & A. M. The F. & A. M. will hold a regular

meeting next Tuesday evening, Nov. 7 in the Masonic hall. A good at­tendance Is requested.

o. E. S. . Thui'sday, November 9, is the regu­lar monthly meeting of the O. E. S. In the Masonic hall. After the busi­ness meeting there will be a toe soc­ial, of which Mrs. Irnm Huilibergcr win bo in charge. Reports from the county asociation will be read at this meeting. Those who attended the convention in Lansing Wednesday were Iva Corwin, Clara VOgt, Lottie Crakes and Ruth Curtis.

Coiiinuinily AI<1 The Community Aid met Wednes­

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter. A dinner was served at noon after which a line program was en­joyed. There was a good attendance at this meeting.

Woonle Roast Mrs. Evert Potty's Sunday school

class, "Pals", enjoyed a weenie roast in Diehl's woods Saturday afternoon. A good crowd attended and enjoyed the occasion greatly.

Mtis«|uerade Party Misses Ruth and Emily Thompson

wore hostesses Saturday evening at an Epworth League party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Thompson. The guests were mas­queraded and this created much mer­riment. Games were played during the evening, after which dainty re­freshments were served. About 20 were present.- Prizes were awarded to Saroid Kelly, Marjorie Green, Da­vid Tilford and Richard Sommers.

F. F. A. The regular meeting of the F. F. A.

was held last Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. Plans for the fair were discussed and dates decided as November 23-21. The greenhand de­gree was given to Clarence Locke, Williard Neu, Carl Berger, Frank Scripter, Russell Garrison, Donald Haggerty and Albert Dorn. After the initiation cider and doughnuts were served.

HiiptlNt Fair And Supper The Baptist fair and chicken pic

supper will be held at the town hall this Thursday evening, November 2. Everyone Is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin spent the week end In Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ludlow,

Mrs. Rose Freer returned Saturday after visiting friends in Leslie for sev­eral days.

Miss Zola Crandall of Jackson is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asoltine.

Guy Tilford and family are moving this week into the residence of the late Mrs. Augusta Walker.

Mr. and Mrs, ?Ioward Sims were Sunday guests at the home of Cole Br;os. in Aurelius.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead of Van-town wore Sunday visitors of the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joss Nel­son.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss and family, Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. James Clickner and son of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Becker, and mother of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wnrfle and son and Wiiyne Baker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thoo Clickner.

Miss Phyllis Balmer is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Balinor of Lyndon Center tliis week,

Mr, and Mrs, George Hayhoe and Mrs, William Potter accompanied Rev, and Mrs, Wesley Caswell to Grand Rapids Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs, James Hayhoe, Rev, Caswell officiated at the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E . Johnston of Chelsea are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fosdlck and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Katz of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fosdick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and son Bobby and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell of Leslie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E . D. Young. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell remained for a weeks visit.

Miss Mabel Fosdlck of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fosdlck.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Van Riper of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hobart.

Mrs. Vern Dayton and Mrs. Ed Walker were delightfully entertained Friday at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Otis Updyke in Leslie.

Born Thursday, October 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Faye Townsend, a baby girl, Phyllis Blaine.

Mr, and Mrs. Art Cummlnal and daughter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Unterbrtnk In FowlervlUe.

Frank Munn suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday evening and Is in a serious condition at this time. This Is the second stroke for Mr, Munn, hav­ing suffered one about ten years ago,

Mr, and Mrs, Harry Howell of Ma-son and Mr, and Mrs, Morris Swan of Dansville were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hoyle Swan.

Kenneth VitnDom Dies The Dansville school and commun­

ity were saddened this week by the sudden death of Kenneth VanDorn, a pupil in the tenth grade of the school here, who passed away at the Foote hospital In Jackson early Tuesday morning following a heart attack. Kenneth had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time, but his condi­tion had not been thought serious. He had been in regular attendance at school until this week. He was born October 30, 1917, and passed away October 31, 1933. He had attended school here for the last five years, was popular in his class, full of pep and possessed lots of ability..He was a member of the F. F. A. having been initiated at the teachers' insti­tute in Jackson and was chosen to put on the parliamentary drill when the Dansville chapter put on the greenhand degree at that time. The F. F. A. are expected to attend the funeral in a body. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman. The funeral will be Friday.

Minstrel Show Mrs. Joss Fisher's class of the

Wheatfield church are planning an en­tertainment for Friday evening, No­vember 3, There will be two parts, first, a minstrel show which includes 16 characters and second, a negro comedy entitled "Good Morning Judge", which includes 12 characters. The two plays are given for the pur­pose of raising money for the class.

Ingham County Council The annual meeting of the Council

of religious education will bo held next Monday afternoon at the M. E. church In Mason, commencing at 2 o'clock. There will be election of of­ficers and the reports of officers. Rev. E. B. Dixon of Dansville, will present plans for a dramatic league In Ing­ham county. Mr. Dixon has been suc­cessful In this work and has directed several pageant dramas In the church.

iMIssioniiry Meeting The young people's Missionary so­

ciety of the Free Methodist church met last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oron Morse. A very interesting program was given and the regular business meeting was held. They also provided a good program for the eve­ning service at the Free Methodist church last Sunday.

Rod Cross There will be a Red Cross meeting

at tlie town hall Saturday evening, November 4, commencing at 8 o'clock and this meeting is for the purpose of making preparations to affect "the organization for the annual Red Cross roll call. There is expected to be a speaker from Lansing for the meeting and everyone is invited.

The Quest and the Cu|) Last Sunday evening, the pageant

drama, "The Quest and the Cup", was presented following a short talk on "Temperance", by Rev. E . B. Dix­on. The characters in the pageant wore Elaine Dowling, Life; Emily Thompson, water; Geraldine Clickner, wine; Beulah Mann and Junior Vogt, youth. The pageant also expressed "Temperance" and carried out the idea of the program. Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs, Kelly accompanied by Mrs, Dixon sang a duet.

Oaien<lr.irK Out The monthly calendars are out

again, this time for November and were being distributed Wednesday, November 1, around the community. These calendars are found to be very helpful ns all coming events are pub­lished with the days and dates. They tare issued by the Community church under the direction of Rev. E . B. Dixon,

Frei; rCcniddist Church Wesley R, Caswell, Pastor

Sunday school 10:30 a, in. Morning worship 11:30, followed by

class meeting. Evening service 7:30. Thursday evening, prayer meeting

at 7:30.

Coininunity Church Emerald B. Dixon, Pastor

Class meeting 10:30 a. m. Morning worship 11:00, Church school 12 noon, Epworth League 6:30 p, ra. Leader,

Miss Alice Townsend. Vespers 7:30 p. m. An hour with old

hymns.

Word was received here Wednes­day of the death of Phloris Hale at Lowell, Tuesday evening. Mr. Halo was the father of Mrs. Rex Huili­bergcr and his death occurred sudden­ly at the homo of his son in Lowell.

Miss Viola Yocum of Stockbridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Balmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crakes aridjam-ily were Sunday evening callers of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Sherwood of Mason.

Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hayhoe and family were Sunday visitors in Fow­lervlUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Almon Lathrop were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morehouse In Bunkerhlll.

Both preachers will be in their own pulpits Sunday, November 5. Accord­ing to the council of religious educa­tion Rev. R. R. Terwllllger of Mlllville was to change pulpits with Rev. Cas­well and Rev. Whims of Williamston was to change with Rev. E . B. Dixon but this will not take place until a later date.

Mr, and Mrs, Albert Osborne and Merlin Osborne visited relatives In Brant Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield and Mr. and Mrs. Will Chlsm and daugh-ter of Highland Park were Sunday visitors of Greenoughs and Laughllns.

Mr. and Mrs. E . B. Dixon spent Tuesday In DeWltt and Lansing and called on the former's brother, Clay­ton Dixon, who is critically ill in the Sparrow hospital In Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs, George Cattrell and family of Howell were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Arnold,

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hulllberger were guestsat dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, E , J , Blakely of Miller Road, Rex Du Bois who spent the week end there returned home with them,

Robert Taylor who has been staying with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Taylor Is visit­ing his parents In Lansing this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Frea Nelson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Town-send near Onondaga.

Mr. and Mrs, Will Garner and Jack of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests

of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Bacon,

Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Hulllberger of Lansing were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulllberger.

Volner and Charles Curry of Bay City were visitors In Dansville Thurs­day.

Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. D. D. Briggs attended the football game In Holt Thursday.

Elmer Raymond of the State School for the Blind at Lansing and Miss Helen Jolly of East Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dietz.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams and Eidon spent Sunday in Jackson as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCann.

Miss Lila Parker is now lorking at the home of Clifford Howe near Stock-bridge.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Artz were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Walker ot Leslie,

Mr, and Mrs, John Lehman and daughter of Chelsea were Sunday vis­itors ot Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dietz.

Mr. and Mrs. Rentschler ot Ann Ar­bor were Monday visitors ot Mrs. Laura Randall.

Mrs, Lucy Sharland and Mrs. Zolina Brooks were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutt of Di-mondale.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Perrlne and son of Grand Rapids were guests Sun­day of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodglen.

Mrs. Emma Dayton returned home Saturday after spending three weeks visiting in Holt and Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sherzer spent Sunday in Eaton Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dingman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Fountain ot Lansing spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis and family ot I anslng spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtis,

Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Mitchell enjoy­ed the week erid with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Darling ot Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root enter­tained the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Root of Pottervllle Sunday.

The Hoyt family who lived on the Richner farm have moved to Grand Rapids,

Mr, and Mrs, Carl Most and child­ren of Dexter were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Dalton,

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Marc Zeluff of Clinton a 71/2 pound boy. Jack Bur­nett, Monday, October 30, Mr, Zeluff was a former teacher here.

Miss Frances Keene was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Sheathelm of Leslie,

Mr, and Mrs, Henry Lee were Mon­day visitors ot Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lee in Bunkerhlll,

Charles Godley is reported as gain­ing and is able to sit up at the pre­sent time,

Mrs, Margaret Dennis returned Wednesday from Detroit where she has been visiting her son for the past two weeks,

Mr, and Mrs, William Sharland and Mrs, Mary Bradford were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Greene in Ann Arbor, Mrs, Bradford remained until Tuesday with friends in Dexter,

Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Clingensmith and Gail Brown of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cavender attended Ford's Exposition of Progress in Detroit Sun­day.

Four pupils enrolled in the school Monday, Erwin and Ariel Beech in the 4th grade, JuAnita Beech in the se­cond and Garnet Beech in tlie tenth.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe of Vantown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes.

Eber Thompson was in Detroit Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Paris Witt and daugh­ter were guests Sunday of Mrs. E . H. Conklin in Bath.

Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Potter ot Mason spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Swan.

t Wonderland t t By Mrs, W. J. Clarke f

Grovenburg By Mrs. Howard 0. North

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rouse of Geneva, N. Y., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, last week.

Scoutmaster Leone North, Bob Ried, Basil Towsley, Asel Towsley,'Martin Janecke, Jack Jentzen and Harry Northrup visited the Kellogg bird sanctuary at Gull Lake Sunday after­noon. The troop council tor troop 42 met at the home ot Leone North on Monday evening. The boys of the troop will give the candle lighting cer­emony at the troop installation at Dimondale M. P. church Sunday eve­ning, November 5.

Mr. and Mrs, Towne and son ot Haslett, and Mr, and Mrs, Brooks and children of Bath, spent Sunday after­noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Angell.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Strobel and mother, Mary Strobel, Mrs, VanMar-ter and E , C, Jnrvis were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Harris, Sunday afternoon.

The young people's classes held their Hallowe'en party at the home of Iva May Strobel last Saturday eve­ning. It was well attended and much enjoyed,

The chicken pie supper held last Friday evening was largely attended. The funds will bo used tor church in­surance and the basis of a fund for a new church roof which is, badly need­ed,

Mr, and Mrs, Hnrley Starner went to Indiana over the week end to take Mr, Starner's father, who will remain at the liome ot his daughter, Mrs, Smith, tor a while,

Mr, and Mrs. Rcilly of Lansing, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lizzie Moon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clotus SLricklIng and chlldrei'i spent Sunday afternoon with his parents.

Linwood If'crris attended the Cen­tury of Progress last week in Chicago.

Mr. and Mi-s. Percy WInslow visited Mr, and Mrs. Jay irerrls, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen are work­ing tor George Bullon.

southwest of Holt. Prizes for tlie best Hallowe'en costume were won by Mrs, John Watts for the best, and the fun­niest by Mrs. Chas. Kurtz. Pedro was played and Mrs. Grace Wluland won first prize and Mrs. Minnie CogswiU, the consolation for the v/onien and Ted Beaumont flrst and Floyd Felton, consolation for the men.

Mrs. Emma Elsessor .spent last week with her son, Howard of Lan­sing.

James Hulett spent Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. Vernice Liiycock.

Mr. and Mrs. Richfird Andrews went tp Ann Arbor on tauulnesM, Tues­day.

Mrs. Emma Elsessor accompanied her son, Mr. and Mrs. Liiwrence E l ­sessor and family of Holl, ami How­ard Elsessor and son of Lansing, Sat­urday to Chicago, where Unly littend-ed the Century of Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Benilnlont .spent Sunday with the latter's inothci', Mrs. Kate Mills, ot Charlotte.

North Mafwn t By Mrs. Faye Bennett \

,«tM.M.,....f........*..«.«»i...-4-.-t,.»-.-,i

Joan Denison of Holt, upenL Satur­day afternoon with Mnry Beiiinilt.

The U-Go I-Go Pedro "club iw.t Sat­urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Denison at Holt. Prizes were won hy Mrs. G. Stymnn, Mrs:. T. Smith, Jess Styman and Carl Denison, Tlie club will meet in two wteUu with Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett.

Howard Bennett spent a tow days this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett, near Okcnio.s.

Mr. and Mrs. David Benntitt and children wore Sunday cnllei's of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stinnett, near Okemos.

i Island Corners, | t By Mrs, Mabel E . Rnot }

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Parker an­nounce the birth of a boy Saturday, October 28. He will answer to the name of .Sheldon D.

Wm. Kurtz spent the week end at the Century of Progress last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morton entertain­ed the Farmers club Saturday with 60 present.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hempy were Sunday afternoon callers at the Jas. Hulett home.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rupp ot De­troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rupp of Bath, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrews and family.

The I. C. C. annual Hallowe'en party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bouts

l O R F A I R N E S S O F

P R I C E A N D U T M O S T

I N S E R V I C E • • •

T H E O R D E R O F T H E

G O L D E N R U L E

R E C O M M E N D S T O T H E P E O P L E O F T H I S • • C O M M U N I T Y • •

A . B . B A L L H O I V I E F O R F U I V E R A L S LJimbulance SerOtce^

PHONESfDAYI40. NICiHT72 MASON. MICH

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke and fam­ily were In Battle Creek, Sunday aft­ernoon.

Max Terry ontertalhod a group of young people Saturday evening.

Pupils ot the Kinnoyville school en­joyed a Hallowe'en party Tuesday.

Miss Dorothy Davis visited the Wol-cott school Tuesday.

L E T T E R S T O \ T H E E D I T O R t

• i..t.,«..*..(-(..(..t.....«..«..a........t..i

Praises Sclinol Band The most wonderful sight I ever

saw in Mason was the school band marching down the street Saturday evening.

They were really marching, when they passed where I was parked. Ev­ery member of the band was in step with the music.

The results of having a physical training teacher in our school another year would be great. READER.

T h e S a f e t y - R e s p o n s i b i l i t y L a w

W e n t I n t o E f f e c t O c t . 1 6

C I T I Z E N S ' Mutual Auto INS.CI

HOWCLL. MICH.

12,'5 deaths and 2,000 serious, pci--sonal injury cases happen in Miclh-igan each month.

20 deaths and -100 serlouf .ictvl dents have already happened where automobile drivers have failed to comply with the law.

Insure in a Michigan company with a State-Wldo Agency anc: Afl-justing Force to give service.

Local Agents—Charles Field oi D. C. Dart, Mason, Mich.

C i t i z e n s ' M u t u a l A u t o I n s . C o . HOWELL, MIOIIIGAN

D O N O T MISS S E E I N G T H E

C h i c a g o W o r l d ^ s F a i r

Go before it closes. The end is near.

$ ^ * 4 5 C l i i c a g o • ^ • P A N D R E T U R N

Leave Mason on al! trains carrying' coaclies, Fridays and Saturdays until November 11, inclusive.

Returning, leave Chicago not later than Wednesday next following date of sale.

Tickets at higher fares on sale daily,

T R A V E L S A F E L Y B Y R A I L - A V O I D IIIGIIWAY C O N G E S T I O N

M I C H I G A N C E N T R A L Trains use Station adjoining Exposition Grounds

• h o m e h e a t e r has m o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d

i m i t a t o r s ? T h e g e n u i n e E s t a t e H E A T R O L A I

W h i c h h o m e h e a t e r o u t s e

E s t a t e H e a t r o l a ! A n d

. o m e in . . . w e ' l l te

all o t h e r s ? T h e g e n u i n e

w h a t is t h e rzdsonl

y o u a n d s h o w y o u .

M a s o n P l u m b i n g a n d H e a t i n g C o .

P h o n e 3 0 9

Page Pour I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A T J , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933

Dunn Community By Mrs. Robt. O. Reese

No pupil was absent nor tardy for for montli of October,

Ethei Hart visited school last Fri­day,

The school children and their teach­er enjoyed'a Hallowe'en party at the .school Friday afternoon. Apples, popcorn and candy were the refresh-nteii/.s,

Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Surato and daughters, Gladys and Gloria, Mrs, Charles Benjamin and daughter, Mary of Sunset Hills, Virginia, Mrs, Carl Crosen and son. Junior of Washing­ton, t), C,, spent last week at tiie home of the former's brother, M, L, Surato and family,

Mr, and Mrs, M, L, Surato and

their guests, spent one day at M. S. C, and Lansing visiting places of Inter­est and they attended the Howell-Ma­son football game at Mason.'

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reese and family spent Sunday with her mother in Brighton.

'Mabel and Bessie Darling will en­tertain the Community Club Wednes­day afternoon, November 8.' Come prepared to help quilt a quilt.

Mrs. Frank Lott and Lucile attend­ed the Homcgntherlng at Aurelius last week.

Floyd Darling entertained the H, C. D, 4-H club to a Hallowe'en party at his home Tuesday evening, Dorothy Siegrlest, Ninabelle Smith and Thea Mae Reese were the program commit­tee. Cider, fried cakes and sand­wiches were served. The ne.xt regu­lar meeting will bo at the home of the Smith children.

Bateman Neighberhood By Edna Casper

S t a t e s ,

ifStf All prices In this advertisement include the ifSi^ Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax ?W

F R E S H H A M S SHANK

HALF lb. l O e BUTT HALF, lb. I l o

S p a r e R i b s lb. 7 e

P o r k L i v e r ib. 5 c

B E E F P O T R O A S T s

lb. 1 0 e «

Meaty, tender

B e e f C h u c k R o a s t All choice cuts

R i b R o a s t Boned, rolled nnd tied

lb. 1 4 c

S M O K E D P I C N I C S s 9 c Susnr cured - regular 4 to 6 Ib. average

S l i c e d B a c o n >/2-ib. layer 9 c Sugar cured

S L A B B A C O N ft I 2 V 2 O Sugar cured - 3 to 4 ib, pieces

->t —

L A R D 4 fs. 2 5 c

E X T R A S P E C I A L P U R E R E F I N E D " f ibs.

We reserve tlie right to limit quantities

2-ib.pkg. 8 c S a l t Country Club Free Running or Iodine

S u n M a i d ! R a i s i n s 4 ii>.picg. 3 1 c Seeded - SEn:DLESS, i ib. pkg. il^t!

P u r i t a n S y r u p pint jug 1 9 c Cane and Maple Syrup

H a r v e s t T i m e 5 ib. s»ck 2 5 c Pillsbury Pancake Flour

F L O U R K I N G ' S F L A K E 7 5 c

COLD MEDAL FLOUR, 241/2-Ib. sack I.O.I

C a t s u p 14-oz. botti<f 1 0 c Fancy Country Club - large bottle

C h i l i S a u c e s-oz. bottie 1 3 c Country Club - rich, spicy

C O R N M E A L 2 2 5 c

YELLOW - King's Sincerity Granulated Meal

T o m a t o S o u p 4 o n . 1 9 c Barbara Ann - fine quality

T o m a t o J u i c e 2 Ige. cons 2 5 c New pack - Country Club quality

J e l l o 2 pkgs. 1 5 c TWINKLE DESSERT it pkgs. I 7 «

W h i p p e d C r e a m s ib. 1 9 c Frenli - delicious chocolate coating

S O D A C R A C K E R S 2 1 1 9 c

Wei!co Brand - crisp, flaky

IG-oz. jar 1 5 c

2 eans 2 5 c

2 12-oz. cans 2 9 c

lb, 1 9 s

Grape or Raspberry

T u n a F i s h Select light meat

Armoiii-'n fine quality

J e w e l C o ^ e c Ficnch, lb. ;;;;i<f - Country Club, lb. 'JTc

2 t 1 9 Rose Crane! - Iir.it-.tion Strawbirry, "hspborry and Grnp;

F e E s N ^ s p & h a Laundry Soap

Q M Ea^d S o a p Largo [i,ir,nt cizc bar

iifve Toilet So.Tp

S u p e r Si isds ti3Solvo5 ir.'itnntly

1 0 bars 4 9 c

5 bars 1 9 C

4 bars 2 5 c

3 sm. pkgs, 2 5 c

5 pks- 2 7 c CLEAN QUICK or EASY TASK

S P E O S ^ L ! T H I S W E E K m U

i-ib. loaf 5 c - e - S c

Fresh Country Club - plain or sliced

P O T A T O E S 4 ff>. I D C Virginia - U. S. No, I quality

J o n a t h a n A p p l e s 4 ibs. 1 9 c WAGNER APPLES 10 lbs. 22c

E m p e r o r G r a p e s 2 ibs. 1 5 c California - sweet and juicy

B a n a n a s 3 ibs. 2 3 c Golden yellow fruit

L e m o n s sunkist • aoo size 3 for 1 0 c

G R A P E F R U I T 4 . 1 9 g

Florida - sweet, full of juice

Mr. and Mrs, W, F, Roberts and Dolly Lord, Miss Louise SmiLli, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Smith and sons, Mr, and Mrs, E, Powell, Mr, and Mrs, C, Hewett and cliildren were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Runyon and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Every, Mr. and Mrs, Martelli and family and Mr, and Mrs, Robson and children, all of Lan­sing, spent Sunday at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs, Every, Mr, and Mrs, Gilford Every of Pontiac, were also callers of Mr, and Mrs, Every,

Mr, and Mrs, Robert Spencer and little Barbara Jean were Thursday callers of Mr, and Mrs, E, F, Mac-Reclcard,

Harold Smith nnd Mrs, Alvin Smith called on Mrs, Sinith's sister, Mrs, A, Barnes, one day last week,

Mr, nnd Mrs, Bruce McMyler and family have moved to Lansing,

Mr, and Mrs, Leo Ruggles, Mrs. Hattic Webb of Lansing, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Leonard of Grovenburg, visited Guy Bateman, Sunday after­noon,

Mr, nnd Mrs, Franlc Maylcc of Eden wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, E, F, MacRecl^nrd,

Mrs, Nova Sanders called on Mrs, Edna Cooper, Sunday,

Guy Bateman and family called on Mrs, Mni-y Leonard of Holt, last Wed­nesday,

Evelyn Bateman called on Neva Sanflors nnd Louise Smith, last Fri­day,

Mr, and Mrs, Earl Riclcer spent Sunday evening at the Mivci eclcard farm,

Mrs, Catherine Potter visited Sun­day with Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Smith,

. Aurelius 1 By Mrs. Rliiry Droscha \

The Roynl Neighbors will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday with Mrs, Elsie Howe, A potluck dinner win be served at noon. Each member will bring table service,

A lai'ge crowd attended the Aid at the church last Thursday, A chiclteii dinner was served nt noon,

Mrs, Bert Warner was taken to the Mason hospital last Thursday where she underwent an operation for ap-pendiciljs,

Mr, n'nd Mrs, Dave Waters moved to near Hastings whore they are liv­ing with the latter's daughter for the winter.

Ml', and Mrs, James Jennings and Agnes of Royal Oak, called on Mrs, Martha Jennings and Sai-ah, Sunday evening,

Mr, and Mrs, Jnlnes Colo and Mr, and Mi's, Mac Cole entertained the following guests at dinnei', Sunday: Mr, aiid Mrs, l-I. H, Snyder of Mason, tvrr, and Mrs, J, S, Knapp of Eaton Rapids, and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Sims of Dansville,

Mr. and Mrs, Glen Albert of Holt, and Ml', and Mrs, Lawrence Jenn of Lansing, and Ed Warner spent Sun­day with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Warner,

The P, T, A, Hallowe'en carnival which was to have been held Tuesday was given up on account of sickness in the community.

The Gretton school held a very en­joyable Hallowe'en party at the school house last Friday evening,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fanson, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Baker of near Les­lie, Mr, and Mrs, Harley Droscha and sons nnd Mr, and Mrs, James Jen-nigs and Agnes of Royal Oak, attend­ed a birthday dinner at Mr, and Mrs, Hoyle McMurtie's of near Albion, in honor of Mrs, Lizzie Winegar, There were 39 present, 11 being unable to come.

Miss Blakely entertained her pupils and a few mothers at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday afternoon. The pupils were masked and wore costumes. Candy, popcorn, cider and apples were served after which a marshmallow roast was enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siseip of Pe-toskey, spent several days over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Barnes,

Miss Ruth Siseip of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs, Claude Edgar a few days recently.

Dist. No. 6 and Vicini ty By Mrs. Carl Wolf

Miss Esther Miller and Robert Har-tig were married Saturday in Indiana,

Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Ackley were in Detroit last week to attend her father's funeral.

The tea.cher and pupils with their mothers enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon,

Clyde Scherer of Watervliet, who has been visiting at the home of Carl Wolf, returned to his home Thursday,

Mr, and Mrs, Barry Hewitt of Lan­sing, and Mr, and Mrs, Asa Moore of Onondaga, visited Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wolf, last week,

t Vantown t t By Mrs. L . P. WlMlams \ i.,>,.».iw»..».t*.fHt. ..t...,.#.'t,.t,.t"#"i"#'0">"fM....#.,t..*

Several friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sly, Thursday evening to help them celebrate their 35th wedding anniver­sary. They were presented with sev­eral lovely gifts.

The young married peoples Sunday school class gave Mr. and Mrs. Fred Growl a surprise Friday night. They are leaving for their new borne at Hillsdale this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stowe were Sun­day visitors at Veryl Stowe's near Miinith.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collar spent Sunday with B, Steadman in William-ston.

The hamburg social will be held at Vantown, Friday night, November 3.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams were pleasantly surprised Monday evening when several friends came to remind them of their 13th wedding anniver­sary.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bartlett are en­tertaining relatives.

South Leroy By M n . W. L. Rice

The hamburg social and program will be held at the Ladies Aid hall on Friday evening, November 3, at Van-town.

Katherlne Rlsch of Hartland, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rlsch.

Mrs. Alice Monroe was in Lansing, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Horwood and P. Horwood and Mrs. Ennma Rice of

Howell, called on their nephew and son, Merton Rice, and family, Sunday.

Jacob Stroble is still on the gain at the Sparrow hospital after his re­cent operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rlsch and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlsch were in Lansing, Saturday.

Albert Nelson entertained company from Detroit the first of the week,

^Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall were in Lansing, Saturday.

The Crescent class of the Vantown Sunday school surprised Mr, and Mrs, Fred Growl Friday night. They are moving to the southern part of tho state,

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and Dorwin were Sunday guests of Ivan Monroe and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Nelson and family were in Dansville, Sunday eve­ning,

Mr. nnd Mrs, Maynard Broese call­ed on his parents at Millville, Sunday,

, •«Mt,,»,,«,,«..«««,,«,-l,,«-«.,V.,«.,t..«»t,.«..»,«* ».,«,,«,,«,,*. f SoutlieiLst Intdiam i f By tVIrs. James Qulnn \ ». .•,,«,,«,,i,,.,,a,,»,,«,,,.,,*,.*,,«,,»«s,,«M.,.«;.#..«,,(

Anna Ewers spent the" week end in Jackson, visiting her sister, Mrs, Paul Standfield.

Fred Olin and Fern LaFrance were in Lansing, Wednesday,

Mary Marriane was a I'ecent caller of Mrs, James Qulnn,

Mrs. Paul Standfield and son were Friday callers of Ervin Ewers and family.

Anne McCann spent tho week end in Jaclcson, ,

Carl Smith and family and Marian Brlggs of Kalamazoo, were visitors of Gladys and Edward Brlggs, Sunday. In the afternoon they called on their sister, Delia, who is in the hospital at Ann Arbor,

Evelyn Qulnn was in Lansing Sun­day evening,

Mrs, D, C, Cleaver and daughter Margaret were callers of Mrs, James Qulnn, Sunday evening,

Mr. and Mrs, Forest Day are now living in Fred Lee's tenant house, •

Mrs, Paul Standfield and son and Emma Heenoy were callers of Mrs, ,7ames Qulnn and family one day last week.

t Sanders C o n m u n i t y t f By Josephine Gorbin } i,,t«t..*,.«.,t.,t,,»,.«.'«»*»»"«..*..*"t"t"*"t,,t,.*"«H«..«»*"i

Mr. and Mrs. Emons Wilson and tho latter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrqucdant, spent Sundny at Grass Lake, with tVtrs, Elma Mnrqucdant,

Mr, and Mi's, Geo. Gruhn and fam­ily, Mr, and Mrs, E , J, Darling of Alaiedon, and Mrs, Marguerite Chand­ler of Mason, were Sundny afternoon callers of' J, T, Gorbin and fainily.

About 30 friends and noiglibors were present nt n Hallowo'on party at the home of Richard and Gerald Sch-mit, Saturday evening,

Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Alberts of Holt, were Sunday visitors of Mr, nnd Mrs, Hugh Hoskins and family.

Earl Jones spent the week end in Pontiac with friends,

Mrs. Jennie Clark of Pontiac, spent last week with Mrs, Wm, Snnford,

Mr, nnd Mrs. Clnrence Kilburn and Mr, and Mrs, John Bohonon spent Sunday in Lansing,

Mr, and Mrs, Carlos Richardson of Pontiac, spent Sunday with the for­mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Sanford, Mr, Sanford returned to Pontiac with them,

A, W, VanHorn, Mrs, Inez Marshall and Mrs, Louisa Harris were guests of A, L, VanHorn of Jackson, Sun­day,

Northeast Onondaga [ By Mrs. Edd Darrow \

Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Rhlnes of Eaton Rapids, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Faught.

Mr, and Mrs. Nally King were in Lansing, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Erway spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser of Wlnfield.

Mr. and Mrs, Dan Darrow spent Sunday in Eaton Rapids with his brother, Lyle, and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Carl Wirth of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Lovett,

Miss Grace Smith of Jackson, spent the week end witli her cousin. Miss Arlene Darrow,

Wm, Miller of Aurelius, spent Sun­day with his daughter, Mrs, Jesse Darrow, and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Ernest McKessey of Onondaga, spent Friday evening with her sister, Mrs, Harry Darrow, and family,

Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Faught and Joe Brininstool were in Lansing, Monday,

Robert Lyon nnd brother from the west called on Geo, Faught, Monday morning. The latter was Mr, Faught's school teacher over 50 years ago,

Mrs, Abbie Strong and son Fred spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, H, Darrow and family.

Dist. No. 3, WheatfieJd By Mr.<i, Elmer Otis

l,,.»«».t«t..»«.-«"i...»i,.«..»..«.w»..«.....t<

Len Otis called on E. C. Otis, Tues­day.

Mabel .Johnson and Nancy spent Monday with Mrs. James Johnson.

Miss Beatrice Otis Is spending this week at her home.

Mrs. Frank Paul is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Otis and Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Linn entertained on their 25th wedding anniversary at a party at the Gleaner hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collar, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur McFarren, Robert Ballard and Beatrice Otis were among those to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar pleas­antly entertained at a Hallowe'en party at their home Sunday evening. Around 30 members .of the Advent church attended. Each one came garbed in some costume. The evening was spent in visiting and playing games, after which potluck dinner was served.

Miss Beatrice Otis called on her aunt, Mrs. Frank Collar, ana Mrs. P. Collar, Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Floyd Collar and sons spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. John Isham, of Leslie, the boys remained and returned home with their grand­parents who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collar at their home.

Grace Kruse is working for Mrs. Frank Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otis and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Otis, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otis of Mason, spent Tuesday evening with E . C. Otis and family.

Miss Beatrice Otis spent a few days at Pleasant Lake last week with Dr. O. H. Preeland and Mrs. Freeland.

South Aurelius and North Onondaga

t^' By Mrs. B. H. Field t

Mrs. Ida French and son Ray of On­ondaga, and E. L. Davis visited Mrs. Frances Davis, nnd family, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs.' Addison Murray and son are now staying with her cousins, Mrs. Clayton Snow and family, as their house and most of its contents burned Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Field wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. E , H. Field of Vevay, Thursday,

Mr. and .Mrs, Orrln Converse of DaVisburg, visited her brother, Clay­ton Snow, nnd family, recently,

Henry Schender wns In Hastings, recently, on business,

Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Gorris, C, W, Field, nnd daughter Corla of Jackson, visited Mrs, iMaud Dolboo and family, recently.

The L, H, Gretton' hon-ie is under quarantine for scarlet fever. Dale Gretton Is ill with an attack,

Ellis Rider of Lansing, Fred Ishaiii of .Tackson, were in our vicinity, ro-i cently, \

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Clickner of Felt' Plains, and daughter, Mrs, Franklo McMath of East Leslie, visited Mr, and Mrs, Wells Clickner, Thursday,

Mr, and Mrs, Wells Clickner nnd son, Charles, visited their parents, Mr, | and Mrs, Frank Clickner of Felt Plains, Sunday,

lakes were'Monday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Thompson of Dansville,

Mr, and Mrs, Len Otis have moved in with Mrs, Otis' brother for the win­ter, •

The Community Aid met with Mr, and Mrs, Will Potter Thursday for a chicken pie dinner.

Horace and Grant Doan of Willlam-ston called at the Doan farm Thurs­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne of Dans­ville were Sunday evening callers at the Mullen home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scripture en­tertained a party of friends nt their home Wednesday evening.

Wheatfield Center By Mrs. George Pratt

The young men's Sunday school class will give a minstrel play at tlic Wheatrield Grange hall Friday eve­ning, Nov. 3. A smiiU admission will bo charged.

Tlie VVIioatnold Center L. A. S, will hold its annual chicken pie supper nt the Wheatfiokl Grange linll on Wed­

nesday evening, November 8, A good supper and good program are being prepared. There will be a candy booth.

The primary department consisting of Mrs. Earl Rector, Mrs. Glen Wat-kins and Goldean Pratt's S. S. classes held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rector. Candy and popcorn were served and games played.

Frank Underwood, who has been spending some time with his son in Ohio, returned to his home, Sundny.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gibson spent from Saturday until Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Reva.

Mrs. Mary Sparling spent several days last week with her daughter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell Wolf.

Mrs. Geo, Sadler was a Sunday din­ner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnyton Sadler.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Frost wore Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar­thur Frost,

Mrs. Chester Mnpcs nnd son of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graves wore Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs.

Dart District j By Mrs. Ilattle Godlcy )

Mrs. Lawrence CrandoU was in Lansing Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I-I, Clements last week,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gauss of Plain-field called at the Godley homo last Saturday,

The Crescent class of Vantown will have a hamburg social next Friday evening nt the Ladies Aid iiall, A musical program will bo provided In connection with tho soclnl,

Charles Godley, who underwent an operation in the Sparrow hospital in Lnnsing October 14, is improving slowly,

Mr,'and Mi's, Ezra Wilcox and Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Titus attended the funeral of Mr, VanSickle in Lansing last Thursday,

The Ladies Aid of Vantown mot Thursdiiy, November 2 for dinner,

Mrs, Opal Lantis and June of Stock-bridge called on Charles Godley Sun­day,

f.,«,,«,,.,,«,,*,,t,,.,,.,,«,,»,,..,t,,.,,.,,«,,«,,»,,«,,«,....«..«««..t,. i Towar Garden and llaat • j t Sub. Div. 1 t By Mrs. Jay Boyle j i t,,«,,»,,t.,#..i..*..»,,i,,»,,.,.*..t,,«..»,,»,,i"t,,«,,«,,»"«-i..*

Geo, Sisco Is confined to his bed, having suffered a stroke a week ago,

Mr, nnd Mrs, Jay Boyle and children were week end guests of Mr, Boyle's nieces, Mrs. Joe Ligman of Grand I apids, and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Shelljy.

Mr. and Mi's. Bernard Stone are leaving this vicinity to make their homo south of Lansing on the Miller Road. •

Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Smith of Lan­sing, called on their brother. Jay Boyle, last Wednesday evening.

E. Smith and family arc moving to Lansing.

Carl Every is under the doctor's care.

Four Town Corners By Mrs. Edd MuUen

Tlie Presl)ytcrian Ladles A id Society Presents

' N a u g h t y T o m ' f ' R a i n b o w ' s E n d '

A t t h e M a s o n T h e a t r e

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7

Seven-thirty

Two g'ood sliows, well-directed, all iiome talent and both shows for the price of one.

"N.VUGIITV TOM" O.VST

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nt?f'wooil Cfff'ff's Of't'ifo.slf'ft ADMISSION—/Vdults 'Zrnr, 01iil<lr(Mi lOc; K.i!.s(!rv(!<I soiits 5c. l•.vt.r!

id; Wt.M>b's Slioe Sliiiro :

Mr. and Mrs. Wert Douglas spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs, Clayton Foreman,

Mr, and Mrs, Ray Kinney and son were In Wllliamston Tuesday to at­tend the funeral of Mr. Kinney's brother.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walla entertain­ed their son and family of Detroit over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained a company of friends for Sunday dinner,

Mr. and Mrs, Edd Mullen and John

E A T O N C O U N T Y

A r m i s t i c e D a y

C E L E B R A T I O N

N o v e m b e r l l t h

E a t o n R a p i d s

F O U R B A N D S Gigantic Parade Banquet

Free Vaudeville Entertainment Mi l i tary Ball

Football Game—Clmrlotte H i g h Scliool vs. Eaton Rapids High School

Twelve Hours of F u n — F r o m Noon to Midnight See the American Legion Eaton County

D r u m and Bugle Corps in Action

" H i n k y - D i n k y P a r l e e - V o o "

H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x

S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s

$ 2 2 . 5 0 a n d $ 2 5 - 0 0

A t p r e s e n t r e p l a c e m e n t

p r i c e s t h e y a r e w o r t h

$ 3 5 . 0 0

C O M E I N A N D S E E O U R

L I N E O F F I N E D R E S S

S H I R T S

Take advantage of these wonderful values

in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for men

and young men. Tailoring is of the best,

styling is the latest and the materials are

beautiful and long wearing. B u y now and

boost your country on the way to prosperity.

H A R R Y E . N E E L Y

M A S O N , M I C H I G A N

I

I N G r t A M C O U N T Y NEWS> M A S O N . M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933 P i g e F ive

By

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thorburn and Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas are spending this week at Hlgglns Lake, where Mr. Thorburn is building a new cottage.

Mrs. Mary McDowell very pleasant­ly entertained the Friendship club Wednesday at dinner. Covers were laid for eight. The afternoon was spent In visiting.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church held a Hal­lowe'en party In the church parlors Monday evening. All came dressed in costume and a very merry time was enjoyed.

Division No. 2 of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will serve a chicken supper on Thursday evening from Ave o'clock until all are served. There will be a business meeting at three o'clock followed by a program

^ given by Division No. 1. The union service was held in the

Presbyterian church Sunday evening with a good attendance. This was the second of a series of gospel, song and story worships. The story was about Daniel. The choir sang "Dare to be a Daniel" and several of the old gospel hymns. A very interesting story was told about the man who wrote the hymn, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus". Next Sunday evening the service will be held at the North Holt M. E. church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rathbun of South Cedar street, celebrated their 2, th wedding anniversai'y Saturday, October 28. Among the guests were Rev. Kelsey and Mrs. Kelsey, who of-iicialed at their wedding a quarter of a century ago.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bickett spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kiep-pe, in Lansing.

hoe's Saturday evening. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. S. H . Williams and family.

Earnest Wlnchell of Lansing spent last week at Clyde Abbott's.

Mrs. ArvllUe Parker returned to Mason last Thursday after spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Wilcox.

Fred Wright attended the funeral of an old friend at West Windsor Sun­day.

PhilliiMi District By Mrs. Geo. Gruhn

Star Route [ By Mrs. Harold Shattuck \

•4 L. C. Otis and family spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jesse of Northwest Stockbridge.

E. H. Reithmiller attended a clinic Sunday in Jackson at the Y. W. C. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shattuck were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wailbridge of Webberville.

Orrene Freir spent Sunday with Belva Otis.

Miss Ruth Leasure of Lansing was the week end guest of Marion and Marjorie Scribner.

Eidon Reithmiller was in Williams-ton on business Monday.

Wliite Oalt By Mrs. Fred Hayhoe

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandebecry have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred Wright, the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams and family spent Sunday with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayhoe.

Frank Munn suffered another stroke Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Abbotte and son and Earnest Winchcll were callers of S. H. Williams Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, James Wilcox and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wilcox and Miss Francis Keene of Dansville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheathelm near Pleasant Lake.

Mr, and Mrs. Will Clark of Millville visited their daughter, Blanch and family one day last weelf.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrn Stanficld and grandson were visitors at Fred Hay-

D r . D . R . L e t h b r i d g e

DENTISTRY—X-RAYS

Office over Dart National Bank

Mason—Telephone 202

Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Evenings by appointment

Livestock will be accepted as Down Payment on

McCormiclt-Deering F a r m

MacJdnery

with notes for balance

C. W . C O U C H & S O N Mason

Mrs. Delbert Melton who has been confined to the house is much better at present, Mrs. Edna Doolittle of Mason, is staying at the Melton home.

Mrs. Fern Fry entertained the teacher, Vivian Bravender, and, the school children and their mothers at a potluck dinner last Thursday in hon­or of Miss Bravender's birthday anni­versary.

Mr. and Mrs. E . J. Darling and Mrs. Marguerite Chandler and Mr and Mrs, Geo. Gruhn and family call­ed on Mr. and Mrs. J . Corbin, Sunday afternoon near Leslie.

A few of the mothers were enter­tained by the teacher. Miss Bravender and the children at a Hallowe'en party last Friday afternoon. A short pro­gram and games were enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ribby and son called on Albert Fry, Monday eve­ning.

Miss Janet Austin is recovering from her recent illness,

Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Larner and son called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Sunday.

WilKlns Memorial By Mrs. I. A. Wtlktns

Mr. and Mrs. E. Viges visited Mr. and Mrs. Rice near St. Johns, Sun­day.

Mrs. Hyatt of Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crane and family from Thursday until Monday.

Floyd Fogle is near Sandusky and Walter Barron is near St. Johns. They are appraising farms for the U. S. government.

Mrs. I, A, Wilkins entertained Mr, and Mrs, James True of Lansing, and Mr, and Mvs, Cordie Francisco from near Leslie for dinner, Sunday in hon­or of Mr, Wilkins' birthday anniver­sary,

Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Gubbins called on her sister, Mrs, Kate Welch, Sun­day afternoon.

M, R. Kniclterbocker received word that his sister, Mrs. Fuller, of Pontlac was improving but is still confined to her bed.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crane enter­tained the members of three Sunday school classes at the home last Friday night.

Columbia Road By Mrs. W. C, Norrls

Pupils of the Webb school who are on the "A" honor roll in spelling are Carlton An way, Lee Jay Herrick, Oma Norrls, Hiibert Olmstead, Earl and Kenneth Reauso. Those on the "B" honor roll are Jeanne Bensinger, Er-ma David, Lawrence Irish and Lenore Smith.

Those who have been neither absent nor tardy during the second month ot school are Erma David, Charles and Kenneth Eifert, Joanne Hayes, Lee Jay Herrick, Iven and Oma Norrls, Betty and Hiibert Olmstead, Earl and Kenneth Reauso, Clair, Claude, Rue-ben and Richard Smith, Lenore Smith, Max and Ruth Webb, Roy and Paul Spinner.

Max Huntington is in tiie convales­cent hospital in Parmington. His schoolmates sent him a box of games.

The social was well attended Friday evening at the Webb school house and netted ,P5,24,

Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Norris enter­tained for dinner Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, B, E, Webb and son the occasion being their eighth wedding anniver­sary.

There were three big fires last week on Columbia road, the Johnston barn, the L, H, Murray house and the Rog­er house hy Three Bridges.

Mr. and Mi-s, Albert Fiester enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hair and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Daft and children Simday at dinner.

Mrs. Carl Boyer and children of Lansing, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. I. Leonard, the first of the week.

Oscar Leonard was home from camp over the week end.

S % N o t e s

M a t u r i n g i n o n e y e a r , i s s u e d b y t h i s c o m ­

p a n y f o r y o u r i n v e s t m e n t f u n d s

D a r t N a t i o n a l C o m p a n y

Under Slate Supervision Owned by Stockholdera of The Dart National Bank

M a s o n , M i c h i g a n 8tl

r p H E UNITED STATES has given more consideration to building and loan.associations than any other type of an institution and

for the very good reason that these associations have accomplished the most wholesome results In thrift and home ownership, and the promotion of these objects is absolutely essential to the welfare of the United States.

The above Is taken from an address by HORACE RUSSELL, COUN­SEL F E D E R A L HOME L O A N BANK BOARD. Delivered Septem­ber 15, 1933, to Annual Convention of UNITED STATES BUILDING AND L O A N L E A G U E , Chicago, Illinois.

41 Y E A R S OP SERVICE.

We welcome you to become a member of our family.

S t a n d a r d S a v i n g s

& L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Griiwold at Jefferion Detroit, Michigan

L. R. White, Mason C. A. Clinton, Mason

Maaoo RcpreteotaUvM

S L A T S D I A R Y By ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday—well teecher may no all about rlthraetlck and hlstry and ect

but she Is a poor judge of our eggs and such articles. She looked at me this morning and sed well I see you had eggs for your breckfast this mor ning. and the fact of the matter Is that I aint eat a egg since Wednes day. On 2nd thot I gess I will warsh before I go to bed tonite.

Saterday — well I got a job deliver­ing stuff for Mr. Crabbs meat mar­ket today and the 1st thing I done was rong I tuk sum

ham to Herman Finberg and got a balling out frum Mr. Finberg and then a balling out frum Mr. Crabb. I xpeck frum now on I will be spoke of as Mr. Crabbs former delivery boy.

Sunday—Had a sore throte today. After I had went to Sunday skool. But mebby it will last over a cupple. days of reglar skool becuz the Dr. tuk my temperament & sed I shud keep kwiet for a wile.

Munday—Blisters told the teecher his pa slapped him this morning be­cuz he woodent get up when he was called. Teecher sed she diddent be-leave in slapping a boy on a Emty stummick and Blisters repiyed and sed his pa diddent slap him on a emty stummick.

Tuesday—They had a supprise on Eisy tonite and Jake and Blisters and me went to the supprise. I gess they was all Xtry supprised to see us be­cause we haddent ben envited.

Wensday—wirking hard and save-ing my munny is a good idea for Crismas. I have got just Xackly six ^ and ten cents, since Ant Emmy give me a Five If bill as a present.

Thirsday—I red a ole letter ma rote to Ant Emmy the day I was 1 munth old and she sed I was wirth my wait in Gold. I tuk the letter to ma and ast her to let me have 15 cts for the pitcher show tonite but was disapointed hugely.

South Alaie^on By Mrs. H. 3. Layoock

Mrs. Wesley Thomas was ill with tonsilitis the first of the week so there was no school Monday.

Doris Thompson visited her cousin, Phyllis Woodworth, Monday and vis­ited the Button school.

Last Monday night quite a few friends and neighbors met at the Tur­ner home to celebrate the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. James Woodworth and family visited her brother, Frank Thompson, Sunday.

C, L. Hulett from Okemos, and R, C. Richardson from Holt, visited H, J, Laycock, Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. Vern Sheldon and daughters, Ruth and Frances, visited Mrs. Lay-cock and Lucile, Sunday.

The teacher and children enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the school house Tuesday afternoon.

East Alaiedon By Mrs. John Specr

Mr. and Mrs, John Speer and Hugh were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, McClung and family, Ralph Eugene McClung returned home with them and is spending a few days with his grandparents,

E, E, Lockwood has been on the sick list tiie past week,

John Kaimon shot a blue racer that measured four feet in the John Speer cow pasture this week,

Mr, and Mrs, John Kaimon and sons of Williamston, called on her parents, Sunday evening,

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Foreman and Melvo of Williamston, visited her par­ents, Monday evening,

Hugh Specr has been on- the sick list the last few days.

F I L M N E W S MA'30N T H E A T R E

Imagine an old musty castle. Ima­gine a sinister master of the house, a beautiful girl, a newspaper reporter, a young lover and a handsome Marine officer—ail hopelessly entangled in a web of unseen death—all fighting blindly against a leering something that seeks to destroy thein, one by one. And to add to the thrill imagine such stars as Lionel Atwill, Gloria Stuart, Paul Lukas and Onslow Stev­ens in the principal roles of Univer-sal's great screen thriller, "The Secret of the Blue Room," coming Friday and Saturday to the Mason theatre, A clue is the first approach to a mur­der mystery, luit in this enthralling picture there are too many clues, all leading eventually to a surprising climax,

A breezy comedy, "The Trial of Vince Barnett' and chapter eleven of "The Three Musketeers" complete the program.

A brand new characterization for Richard Dix is the gay, irresponsible and irresistible lover known as "The Great Jasper" In the picture of that name, scheduled as the Mason thea­tre's feature attraction for Sunday and Monday. He gives a finished per­formance as the heart-breaker who starts In a car-barn and winds up In a mansion—made wealthy by the gullible women who sought his advice In love. It's a mixture of veiled com­edy and powerful drama, culminating In Jasper's realization that you can't always seek pleasure without some day having to pay the bill. Vera Engels and Edna May Oliver head a distinguished supporting cast.

A comedy and the Universal News are also on the bill.

Pleasing stage entertainment Is promised for next Tuesday evening when two delightful little operettas win be presented by the Presbyterian Sunday school. "Naughty Tom" and "Rainbow's End" are the attractive musical dramas to be shown at popu­lar prices for Tuesday evening only. A limited number of reserved seats for this entertainment are now on sale at Webb's shoe store.

Attractions for next week are John Wayne in "Dlde. Him Cowboy" and Cecil DeMllle's startling new drama, "This Day and Age."

R a b b i t s D o N o t E a t

R e s i n P a i n t e d B a r k

HOItfEMADE MIXTURE PROTECTS FRUIT T R E E S FROM INJURY.

Orchard owners who find that the safety of their trees and the laws pro­tecting rabbits can not be reconciled are advised by the horticultural de­partment at Michigan State college that materials which will protect the trees are now available,

Various substances" which were claimed to have the property of re­pelling rabbits were applied to trees in the college orchard and rabbits were confined within an Inclosure around the trees. Similar experiments were tried at the Graham station at Grand Rapids.

The preparation which seemed to be most distasteful to the rabbits was a homemade mixture of resin and lin­seed oil. This was prepared by plac­ing resin in a durable container where it was heated slowly until melted. The oil was then added and the mixture was thoroughly stirred.

This mixture should be applied while warm and can be placed on the trees with a brush. The resin-linseed oil should be kept warm enough so it will flow freely from the brush but it should not be so hot that it boils or smokes.

The material does not injure apple, pear, sour cherry, or plum but does seem to have some bad effects upon sweet cherry and peach when the trees were treated late in November. A thin coating of the mixture will last one season and the probabilities' of injuring trees are less with such an application than when thick coats of the repellant are applied.

Stockbridge By Mrs. Vesta Thompson

Virginia Spring was very sick last week.

Mrs. Thelma Votes of White Oak, was in town on business last week Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicol McLean and children ot Detroit, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Tliompson, last Sunday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. J . W. Eames, Jr. and son of Aurelius, visited their parents and grandparents here last Sunday.

Two opossums were killed recently on the W. S. Thompson place.

Mrs. John Jackson is very ill at present.

The barn that was destroyed by lightning recently was not the Peter Pool barn on the Jay Backus place southeast of town, but the barn on the Orpha Backus place northeast of Stockbridge.

H E A L T H A N D H Y G I E N E

EfTcct of Heat and Cold on tlic Stomach

The mouth serves as a protector of the stomach by diluting irritating sub­stances, grinding coarse foods and modifying the temperature of hot and cold food and drink.

The effect of hot and cold liquids on the stomach has been studied recently by a group of Philadelphia physicians by means of a tiny thermometer, at­tached to the end of a rubber tube, in­troduced directly into the stomach. By the same method the effect of hot and cold applications over the stomach has been recorded.

In all, 257 normal students and nur­ses were subjected to the various tests. When the subjects drank a tumbler of ice water the stomach was cooled on an average of 25 degrees F, and recovered its normal temperature in 40 minutes. The average decrease in stomach temperature after a serv­ing of ice cream was about seven de­grees, although it required almost as long a time to recover the normal temperature, A sudden drop in the atmospheric temperature of 25 de­grees would be noticed by everyone, and it may be presumed that the stomach is affected similarly by the rapid drinking of ice water. The ac­tual effects of such a practice can be imagined only, but since in some cases an hour was required for the stomach to regain Its normal temper­ature, the use of large quantities of ice water cannot bo said to be health­ful.

In a second group of experiments the subjects drank either a cup or mug of hot coffee. The temperature of the liquid varied between 113 and 149 degrees. The increase in stomach temperature ranged between four and seven degrees, and about 30 minutes were required for the temperature to return to normal. The tissues endure cold more easily than heat, so that a temperature of 106 degrees must be uncomfortable for the stomach.

Such experiments indicate the source given the stomach daily, and any long-continued practices of this sort must be harmful.

Further experiments were carried out by placing ice caps, hot water bot­tles, electric pads,- hot wet packs, dia­thermy and infra-red lamp rays on the abdomen while recording the temper­ature of the stomach. The latter could not be changed significantly except by diathermy. Cold decreased the empty­ing time of the stomach from a quar­ter to half an hour.

It is a common experience that heat produces a feeling of comfort when there Is abdominal pain, but the stom­ach does not become warm by the procedure and It Is a perfectly sound nursing practice.

D o n i s Neighborhood By Mrs. Bessie Lewis

Mrs. Cella Jones, who has been con­fined to her bed by Illness the past three months Is In a critical condition.

Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Lena Onway and children of Lansing, and Jessie Swartz were Sunday callers of Mrs. Cella Jones. .

Mrs. Asa Benham was a caller of Mrs. Harold Laycock one day last week.

Mrs. Merrill Workman spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Conley, of Lansing.

Harold, Wesley, Carl, Edna and Doris Parker who moved to Mason, with their parents a few weeks ago, are recovering from scarlet fever.

Sylvia Schrader was a Monday caller of Mrs. Etta Benham and Mrs. Clifford Smyth.

Mr. and Mrs. Resolve Grlftin were callers of Mrs. Bessie Lewis one day last week.

Town Line Road By Mr*. N . E . S h e m u

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carson moved to Cadillac, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bollnger have moved to Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Rugh spent Sun­day In Pompeii.

Mr. and Mrs, C. Curtis drove to To­ledo, Saturday to take Mrs. Harold Rugh there.

The ladies of the Maple Grove Mis­sion have organized a society called "The Helping Hand'. They will meet every Wednesday to sew. This week they met at the home ot Mrs, Orville Bateman at ten o'clock with potluck dinner at noon.

Ray Gilbert's family is out of quar­antine for scarlet fever.

Mr. and Mrs. R, Sherman went with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pritchard to Charlotte, Sunday to attend the 88th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Carrie Wheaton.

Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Skinner from Grand Ledge, Mrs. Viola Helms, Fred Helms and Mrs. Mary Davis from Needmore, spent Friday at the home of R. Sherman.

Mr.>and Mrs. Kenneth Wildern and daughter Ann visited his mother and sister, Mrs. G. R. Wildern, and Thelma Friday.

Leslie Xanders is home after spend­ing some time in Battle Creek.

neaday with his sister, Mrs. G. L. Nice.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boelio of East Lansing, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nice.

I Mrs. Claude Hart and son Theodore spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Nice.

I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family of Bunkerhlll, and James Stid

.were^callers of Will Stid, Sunday. I Mrs. Geo. Pryor is spending a few days at her farm homo this week.

IVIillville By Mrs. Magffle Burden

t Ntcliols District

By Mrs. F . Gelscnhavcr"

The pupils of the Nichols school were entertained at the home of Miss Lydia Osborne, tlieir teacher, near Dansville, Friday night at a Hallo­we'en party. The children were mask­ed and dressed in costumes for the oc­casion. The evening was spent in games and much pleasure was had in having their fortunes told. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerried Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Steele of Detroit, and Morrice Price and Mr. and Mrs. Thco Rardeen and family were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Edington and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, D, Moyer near Leslie,

Miss Elfle Pratt has been quite ill for the past week,

Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Ireland from near Grand Ledge, were Sunday visi­tors of Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Ireland,

Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Watson, Catlier-Ine Gunn of Lansing, and Mrs, Susan Warkley called on Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Nichols, Sunday afternoon,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Geisenhaver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams at Burlamont, near Kalama­zoo.

Mrs. Agnes Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Mason, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Geisenhaver, Mon­day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Horstmyer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Geisenhaver spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Hart.

South Delhi By Fred Rowland t

Gerald and Duane Evans spent Fri­day in Leslie with their brother, Clif­ford Rowland.

Miss Emma Vaughn of Middleville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Vaughn.

Paul Boutwell spent the week end in Lansing with his sister, Mrs. Glen Cook.

Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Boelio of Lan­sing, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nice.

C. L, Boelio of Petoskcy and son Clyde Boelio of Lansing, spent Wed-

The Millville L. A. S. will serve its annual chicken dinner at the hall on Friday evening of November 10. Ev­eryone is ijjvited.

Mrs. Ida Cooper, Nina Koiley, Mag­gie Burden and Mrs. Charles Ander­son visited Mrs. R. J. Stevens last Wednesday afternoon.

Russell Stevens and Miss Chrlstcne Whitney of White Oak, were married at the M. P. parsonage at Millville Friday evening Ijy the pastor. Rev. R, R, Terwilliger, The groom's brother, Lewis Stevens, and the bride's sister. Miss Ilah Whitney, were their attend­ants,

Ira Osborn and family of Jackson, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Eggleston, Saturday and Sunday,

Mr, and Mrs. Alvah Hudson return­ed home last Tuesday after spending the week visiting friends in Montcalm and ICent counties,

Mrs. Carrie Joslin visited Maggie Burden Friday afternoon and returned to her home, Saturday morning,

Rev. R, R, Terwilliger and Mrs, Terwilliger and daughter Irene, Mrs. Ethel Marshall, Mrs, Carrie Lytic and Maggie Burden attended the minis­terial meeting at Assyria last Tues­day,

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Andci'son re­turned to their home in Lansing, Sat­urday after visiting friends near Oke­mos and this vicinity for nearly two weeks,

Mrs, Harold Paul and sister. Miss Elizabeth Graf, visited their uncle in Monroe, Saturday,

Mrs, Adah Brown and family were guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Eggleston, Sunday,

Preaching services next Sundtay at 10 a, m, Sunday school at 11,

Mr, and Mrs, Milburn Gauss and daughter Marjorie visilod her mother, Mrs, Swanson, and brother, Edward, Saturday night. On Sunday they vis­ited at his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gauss, of Plainfleid,

Mr, and Mrs, Will Clark visited their daughter, Mrs, James Wilcox, and family last Wednesday,

Gottfried Graf of the M, S, C,, spent

the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Graf, and attendc(i Sunday school at Mlllville, Sunday.

Maggie Burden called on Mrs, Brav­ender, Monday,

Mrs. Ida Cooper and Mrs. Nina KeUey visited Mrs. Lavina Amsdill In Stockbridge, Saturday.

Mrs. Quartus called on Maggie Bur­den, Monday morning.

Northwest Stockbridge By Mrs. W. L . Sharland

Hazen Monroe and family spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near Webberville.

Beulah Main from Stockbridge, spent the week end with Evelyn Robe­son.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson near Fitchburg.

Mrs. Ned Townsend spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Edith Jesse,

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharland call­ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sharland, Wednesday.

O N E

J u d g e m e n t ,

a n d t h e n - -

' ' - then if you Iwve good Automobile Insurance, Michigan's Financial Responsibility Law will mean nothing to you. Otheiwisc, be sure and ask for information about the Financial Responsibility Law and how it affects car owners and operators invol' vcd in motor accidents.

J . B . D E A N

D E A N T A Y L O R

W . E . C . M c C O W A N

^ N o v e m b e r 9 , 1 9 3 3

^ mo

T h i s b i g c o m p a n y w i l l b e g i n i t s

4 4 t h y e a r i n b u s i n e s s . N o t a

d i v i d e n d d a t e m i s s e d .

( J l j i ^ J J a t t m t a l l ^ r m u ^

1250 Griswold Street, Detroit, Mich. Detroit's Oldest Building and

Loan Association Local Representative: D. P. Whit­more, Mason; Wm. H. Johnston, Leslie

MEMBER TEDERAL HOME loan:

BANK SYSTEM-

B U C K W H E A T

T a k e y o u r B u c k w h e a t t o t h e W a c o u s t a M i l l t o h a v e i t

g r o u n d . W e w i l l g r i n d i t w h i l e y o u w a i t .

S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e d .

W A C O U S T A M I L L I N G C O .

G . W . S H E R M A N , P r o p .

W a c o u s t a , M i c h . , i s 8 m i l e s w e s t o f L a n s i n g o n 1 6 a n d 2 m i l e s n o r t h

W H Y E N D U R E a f r i g i d a t m o s p h e r e i n y o u r h o m e

t h i s w i n t e r ? W h y p a y f o r c o a l n e e d l e s s l y b u r n ­

e d , a n d f u r n i s h h e a t f o r t h e o u t - o f - d o o r s ? T i g h t

d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s w i l l s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m o f e s c a p i n g

h e a t .

C a l l u s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e l o s s o f h e a t

a n d t h e b u r n i n g o f u n n e c e s s a r y f u e l — w e w i l l b e a b l e t o

s h o w y o u h o w y o u m a y c u t d o w n o n y o u r h e a t i n g c o s t .

M i c k e l s o n - B a k e r L u m b e r C o m p a n y

P h o n e 1 6

Page Six fr:<^

I N G l S i l i l - c f i S i ^ S S I w S ^ i ^ ^ N d V E M B E R 2,1933

L I V E S T O C K — T O O L S

FOR SALE—Team of horses, .weight .'itiOO, Sound and right, H, Cooic, 2 miles west of Leslie, 44wlp

FOR S A L E — A trotting standard mare, registered bred to Captain S, Union City, also a cheap sound mure to trade for fresh cow, Thomp-Kon, G miles west, I'/f miles south of [aso , <l'lwlp

FOR SALE—Or ti-ado Holstoin cow, fresh, with calf by side. Phone M -F2, Holt, Mi's, Seth H, ,Iones, Kel­ler road, 4-1 wl

POR E,\'CHANGE—Will trade some jiurebred DeLaine ewes for good ,Icfl'sey cow, fresh or about to fresh­en, E. M, Moore, near Okeinos, Ip

0 N O R S I O D E N T 8 F O R

F I R S T P E R I O D N I E O

FlaST SIX WEEKS OF SCHOOL ColVIFLBTED FRIDAY.

Koport Ciirds Are Sent Out By FuC' ully Munil)ers To Parents •

' Lust Week.

FOR SALE—Horses, black team, wt, ;)200. Mrs, Seth H, .Tones, Keller nxid. Holt, Phono .M-F2, '14wl

If'OR SALE—.Jorsey-Holslein cow, 8 y(;ars old, with twin calves by side, ilulpli E, Walker, Dansvillo, 'Mwl

FOR SALE—1.0 pigs, r> weeks old, G miles west on Columbia road and 2 iilllcs north, Fred Tomi'ell, 'I'iwlp

FOR SALIC—Five seven-woeks-okl pigs, ,f. A, Gepliart, .1, mile west of Pink school and miles south, :it

FOR EXCHANGE — Wolild like to tl-ildo yearling Holstein Ijcifer tor ,';hficp, G miles west on Columbia road and 1 mile south, James F. Alibott. 4.1wlp

If'OR SALE—2,'j good half blood ewes, ,lc!rscy cow, citlt by side, !?40, 17 l'cal good pigs. Also wanted good young bull, Holstein, Durham or Bi'own Swiss, S, A, Laxton, Ma-Roli, '14w.lp

li'OR SALIC—10 good breeding owes find alfalfa hiiy, Tlrst and second cutting, Chai'les Dari'ow, Mason, I

FOR S A L E — A few choice spring bciiirs and gilts, H, R, Anderson & Son, breeders of better Durocs, .'J miles west nnd I'J.l miles south of MiisOii. 43w:i0

If'OR SALE—E:ctia good Shorthorn bulls from milking strain, E , E, Etfkliai't, G miles west and three iiiil(}s south of Mason, '12w3p

PULLETS, PULLETS—iViich, certi-ilcd Leghorns, sired entirely by piHligreed (R, 0, P,) males. Also IBarred Rocks. Price reasonable. Visit or write Lowdon Farms, Pleas­ant Lake, P, 0. Rives Junction,

37-tf

1''AIIMS—l^EAi, E S T A T E

FOR SALE OR TRAIDR-One of tlic l'ljally nice homes in i\Tason, ti'adc foi- smaller homo, balance on terms. Also bi'ick building suitable for gar-figc or storage. I3uikling lots. Grlivel. C. \V, i^andall, 4-lwl

li'OR SALE OR TRADE—An easy way to get a homo. Six-room mod-ci'n liousc and lot in Wcbbcrville, 2-fUni'y bai'ii, plum trees, bartlett peitr, spy itpplo tree, strawberries .•liid raspberries. Will take pair of Ilni'sos and harness, spreader, up to 400 Chickens, any kind of cattle, .'ihoDp or hogs as down payment and will give time on balance. Also 3-jilece bedroom suites. Will take good clean wlieat at ,'i!l,00 per bu-/ !iel in trade, Fred Horrick, Web-Ijorville, 44w2p

H O U S E H O L D G O O D S

If'OR S A L E — Or trade household goods; Roll top desk, 3 mattresses •M size, kitchen cabinet li!4,75, hard coal burner ,fl2,00, gas range ,f3,7.'J, Mrs, Seth H, Jones, Keller road, llolt. Phone 14-F2. 44wl

FOR SALE—Shellane gas range, cheap if taken at once, Holstein cow, duo to fi'cshon soon, Eldred Harkness, Aurelius Center, Phone MOO Aui-olius, '14wlp

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

Report cards for the flrst six weeks period of school were sent home to the parents last week and the members of the faculty liave completed the list of honor students for the entire school and announce the results here. Those students wlio have nt least an average of "B" in scholastic achievement for the past six weeks are listed an honor students,

Kliiilerglirten In tlio kindergarten classes tho

honor students are Rosemary Austin, Edward Francis, Minnie Wythe, Chas, Bai'tlett, Bethany Jean Brndman, Bonnie Jean Grindling, Catherine Pai'ker, Mary Mclntyi'o, Lynotte Wright, Ann Zimnicriuan, Donna Mae VV.irner and Maxino Wiliett, Those having perfect attendance for the first six weeks are Rosie, Joe and Fred Barberio, Joyce Rayiiiond, Mabel Schutte, Anna Bell Reeser, Bessie Mc-Carrick, Robert Lassen, Jack Fries, Bstlier Corner, Vii'geiine Beach, Ron­ald Bakoi-, Rosemary Austin, Shirley Armstrong,

First Grade First graders with high scholastic

averages are Elizabeth Adains, Jimmy Brown, Max Barr, Max Bement, Mary Joan Gorbin, Teddy Hall, Dicky Peek, Catherine Scliuller, Donna Jean Davis, Clarabell Burgess, Joe Dean, Billy Dart, Jean Freeman, Margaret Ann Patterson, Charles Soeley and Anna Leo Troxeli. Those who wore neither absent nor tardy for the past six weeks are Ned Doane, Bobby Every, Bennio Folton, Harlow Hanos, Joe B, Dean, Billy Dart, Max Barr, Elizabeth Adams, Anna Lee Troxeli, Charles Seeley, Lawrence Raymond, David Raymond, Gordon Raymond, Joan Heydon, Lewie Lott nnd Donna Pearl Maclam,

.Second Grade Honor students in the second grade

are Helen Plank, June Donaldson, Au­drey Slagh, Ilcnc I,assen, Dewey Doiine, Colleen Shaft, Virginia Brown, Richard Grewett and Kenneth ,Pal-mei'. Those hliving perfect attendance during the first period arc Howard Bailey, Virginia Brown, IDewcy Doanc, Clarence Eddy, Willard ICvery, Claude Foster, Patty Parsons, Reva Pierce, Phyllis Shepard and A, J. Snyder,

Third Griuli! In the thii'd gi'ade tlic lionor stu­

dents are Lula Simmons, Genevieve Lassen, Fi'cda Freeman, Richard Diebl, Dorothy Barto, Dorothy Folton, Hill-old Bowers and Lark Bradman, Those with perfect attendance in tho third grade ai-o Harold Bowers, Dor­othy Barto, Vera Clemens, Ricliard Diohl, Joyce Donaldson, Henry Fries, Juanita Tilliston, Gonoviove Lassen, Bessie Mnlash, Roland Mossncr, Juan­ita Mooi'c, Imogono Recser, Nora Schutte, Yvonne Surateaux and Gor­don Willctt,

Fourtiii Grliile Honor students in the fourth grade

for tho first period are Donna Jean Howlett, Betty Wright, Lucile Dean, Mary Jane Smith, Howard Slagh,

fMASON MAIIKETS Whftat ? ,70 ? ,71 Beans, cwt, 2,20 2,20 Red kidney beans, dark... 3,50 3.00 Rod kidney beans, light— 3,50 3,iJ0 Oats ,32 ,32 Rye ,52 , .50 Feeding barley 1,00 1,00 Malting barley ^ 1,05 1,10 Cream 22c Eggs 23c

WANTED—Wood to cut on shares, Henry B, Markley, Okomos, 44wl

WANTED—Young calves for vealing, Richard Aseltine, 3 miles east of Mason on iSriclcyard road, 44wlp

FOR SALE—Buick sedan, Mrs, Al­bert Herzig, 500 W, Ash, wlp

WANTED—A farm of 80 to 100 acres. Will furnish tools and stock or will work furnished farm. Good refer­ences, Horace Dolbeo, Mason, R, 1,

4 4 wlp

FOR SALE—Girls' bicycle. Inquire at News office, " 44wlp

FOR SALE — Now 12x12 brooder house, Overland touring car, white leghorn yearling hens, cheap, Fred Fryc, North Leslie, 44wlp

PEONIES—This is the time to plant peonies to clear the ground. We of­fer 3 large clumps for li;i,25. West Peony Gardens, 2 miles northeast of Lansing, Phono 702-F3, 44w2p

li'OR SALE — Rosen rye. Homer Lriunstein, Phono 30-F4, Mason, Ic

•'••OR SALE—215 shocks of corn, 4 miles southeast of Mason, Franl? C, Ives, 44wlp

FOR SALE—Spies and Baldwins at nOc per bushel, also sweet cider and apple Initter, M, D, Stitt, IVi i-niles north of Mason on Waterworks road, 44wl

FOR SALE—Bean pods, 1 mile east of Alaiedon Center and V- mile north, Mrs, William Palen, wl

FOR SALE—Hand picked, sprayed apples, 50c and 75o per bushel, 2 iniles south of Etchclls corners, WiU 'Barr, 43-tf

FOR SALE—Ingham county drain bond, principal and interest guaran­teed by county. Interest payable yearly at 6%, With accrued inter­est bond is now worth $515, Will .sacrifice for an even ?500, Box 13, Ingham County News.

FOR SALE—Cider apples. Also hand plclted sprayed Spies, Baldwins, Greenings, Cider vinegar, 3 yrs, old, 25c per gallon. New honey, 2 cards, 25c, Mrs. L. H. Laylln, Alaiedon. 41-tf

f* For Rent '1 t.,i,.t.....»..<w>,,f..,,.....,»»»"*,.«.i>iii •! ii an. iiiiiiiiiigHJ FOR RENT—Modern brick home, 8

rooms, well located, garage. C, W. Browne, opposite postoffice. 43-tf

FOR RENT—House. Center street.

Inquire at 624 43w2p

FOR RENT—5 room apartment with garage, 110 Park street, iiwl

WANTED—To rent 60, 80 or 100 acre farm for cash or on shares, Talce possession March 1, Address box 35, Ingham County News, 44wlp

WANTED—Man to worlc on farm, 1 mile north of Mason on Okomos St, Jay Coffey, 44wlp'

Kllzabeth Seeley, Jack Shaffer, Jean Percival, June Palmer, Joan Davis, Phyllis Bushnell, Mary Phyllis Frank­lin, Barbara Franklin, Nemaline Bow-en and Ima Palmer,

Fifth Grade Fifth graders with high scholastic

honors are Billy Mac Field, Beverly Jewett, David Swearingen, Elsie Grow, Frances Schutte, Harold Laws, Harry Michitsch, Howard Ribby, Jas, Benjamin, June Burgess, Marjorie Bushnell, Mary Louise Jones, Mary Jeanette Davis, Roberta Bullen, Rob­ert Reese, Reno Wliliard and William Kraft, Those neither absent nor tardy are Emma Jewett, Theadore Schuel-ler. Rex Chapman, I oborta Bullen, Marvin Salisbury, Mary O'Dell, Mar-ietto Lott, Miiburn Curtiss, Marjorie Bushnell, James Benjamin, Helen Ward, Harry Michitsch, Harold Laws, Frances Schutte, Elinor Pothorlck, David Swearingen and Beverley Jew­ett,

Si.vUi Gnuli! Members of the sixth grade on the

achievement honor roll arc Doris Abel, Lorna Jean Ball, Richard Brown, Maude Hoagland, Lois I ay, Glen Ridge, Jean Sainann, Curtis Trayor, The attendance honor roll bears the names of Doris Abel, Wil­liam Bailey, Mary Bennett, Dorothy Dietrich, Grace Fruin, George Gilles­pie, Garnet Laws, Virginia Miller, Goldie Potherick, June Pothorlck, Harriet Potter, Lois Ray, Lorna Ray­mond, Glen Ridge, Marjorie Schutte, Marguarette Schutte, Hugh Silsby, Juno Shisser, Roy Starr, Jerry Sura­teaux, Curtis Trayor, Frances Wieg­man,

Training Uooin Honor students in the training room

arc Billy Beckwith, Paul Hoins nnd Donis Murray, Those with perfect at­tendance are Harry Smith, Agnes Gardiner, Earlene Bennett, Harry Johnson, Herman Ferguson, Leon Pierce, Anna Sniith, Clifford Eddy, Goraldino Tidd, Fred Carrier, Richard Bragdon, James Gardiner, Norman Eddy, Donald Bartow, Jack MacAleer, Tom Wallace, Doris Wiegman, Ed­ward Blakslee, .Betty Ann Kennedy, Mary Ann Fry and Arthur Fries,

Sevciiiili Grade Seventh graders with high averages

are June Curtis, Robert Colby, Charles Bragdon, Maxine Barhyte, Raymond Hoinclcman, Charlotte Hammell, Loo Guernsey ,Ruth Evert, Paul DcRose, James Davis, Aileen Zickgraf, Mar-gai-ct Williard, Evelyn Shafer, Fred Silsby, Barbara Petty, Doris Michit­sch, Vance Mclntyro and Leola Ma­son,

Elghtli Grurte In tho eighth grade those liaving at

Icajl a "B" average for the first six weeks period arc Gordon Mclntyre, Tom Green, Howard Ashfall, Katliloeii Murphy, LoRoy Sailens, Paul Wileden, Bonnie Folton, I-Ielon Evoret, Doris Coffee, Eileen Carrier, Nadinc Beck­with, Patricia Taylor and Ruth Wieg­man,

Ninth Grade Freshmen witli high standings are

iVfarjorie Snyder, Lorna l^uscli, How­ard Oestorle, Albert Judson, Irene Huntington, Janet Hemans, J o a n Heins, Betty Hammell, Ellen Fields, Estlior Domaska, Lillian Darling, Glenna Childs, Lynn Bullen, Helen Baldwin and Marguerite Ashfal,

Tenth Griidc Honor students in the tenth grade

are Cleo Bailey, Mary Ella Benjamin, June Birkett, Jeanette Bradgon, Flor­ence Clark, Charles Clickner, Jean Collar, Gertrude Dart, Helen Eggers, Kathleen Fleming, Leonard Karber, Ruth Miller, Frances Peek, Sada Rusch, Marion Scribner, Marjorie Scribner, Dorothy Siegrlst and Sarah Sweet,

ElcveiiMi Grade Juniors on the honor roll for

achievement during the first six weelcs period are Clcora Abbott, Estella Belt, Winifred Burt, Mary Jane Burton, Lylafern Colby, Harlan Collar, Wil­liam Fanson, Charles Hammell, Kath­leen Hunt, Lura Kinnison, Elizabeth Michitsch, Pauline Murray, Raymond Reynolds, Harvey Seeley, Jessie Sny­der, Doris Sanders and Fred Kellogg,

Twelfth Grade Members of the senior class who are

on the achievement honor roll are Samuel Tomlinson, Monteile Snow, Lorraine Smith, Emerson Smith, Eva Oestorle, Evelyn Marsh, Clare Lott, Viola Leitzke, Esther Kinnison, Jos­ephine Judson, Staley l-laugh, Ken­neth Clinc and Roger Chamberlain,

L E S L I E By Mrs. Ernest Sherman

I Lost and Found |

LOST—1933 license plate F-40-422, Geo, Quick, 3\<i miles cast on Dans­ville road, 44wlp

.•,,*,,«,,«,.«,,«,,i,,a,4,.»,,«,,a.,t,,f { Business Locals j i,,.,,a,,».,t,,«,,.,.a,,*,,f,,*,,»,,*,,«,,«,,a,,ft,,«,,»,.«»«,.ft,HM.«..a,4 FARMERS—At your command on

your farni, now large capacity port­able hammer mill. Corn, fodder, alfalfa a specialty. Write Marshal Foerch, Mason R, 4 or phone Lan­sing 800-Fll, 44-tf,

XMAS piano buyers attention! For sale—popular size baby Grand, nearly new Player piano and a beautiful bungalow Upright, All slightly used, partly paid for, and guaranteed. Will sell for balance due to responsible parties willing to complete small monthly payments. For confidential particulars address at once Credit Manager, P, O, Box 352, Detroit, Mich, 43w2

Miscellaieous t

CARD OF THANKS—I take this op­portunity to express my thanks for the kind acts of those who assisted me and my family during and fol­lowing the disastrous fire of last Saturday. Their friendly acts are appreciated. L. H, Murray, wlp

CARD OP THANKS—We wish to ex­press our sincere appreciation for all kindly acts tendered us during the illness and death of our wife and mother, especially do we thank Rev. J . H. Bancroft, Mrs. Russell McBride, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ball. Jacob Van Epps, Walter, WiUiam and Charles Jones. 44wlp

1 Wanted

WANTED—250 lb. hog for 2 29x4,60 new Atlas tires with guarantee. Henry B. Markley, Okemos. wl

CARD OF THANKS—We wish to ex­press our sincere appreciation and thanks to relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and sympathe­tic deeds during our bereavement, the death of our mother and grand­mother, Franc Hayhoe. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fatrchild, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayhoe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell, 44wlp

ANNOUNCE WAURIAGE Announcement is made of the mar­

riage of Miss Lois Johnson of Eden and Warren W, Galloway of Leslie, which occurred on Wednesday night at Felt Plains. Tho couple was ac­companied by Mr, and Mrs, Clare Watters of Eden, Mrs, Watters is a sister of the bride, Mrs, Galloway is a graduate of the Mason liigh school and the Inghai-n County Normal and for the past two years has been en­gaged OS teacher in the rural schools in Aurelius,

Eden By Miss Grace Chapin f

Mr, and A^rs, Lyle Ambs and son Bruce of Jackson, were Sunday din­ner guests, of Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Ambs and Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Growl,

The Eden L, A, S. will meet with Mrs, Lee Smalley Wednesday, Novem­ber 8, for a potluck dinner. Every­one is cordially invited to come,

Mr, and Mrs, Ford Chapman ana Artliur Brockie spent the week end with Mrs. Chapman's sister in De­troit,

Mr. and Mrs, C, K. Bateman and son, Kay Strong, and Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Watkins of West Aurelius, Mr, and Mrs, John Wheeler and son of South Delhi, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Myron Bateman,

Mrs, Charles J, Davis Is spending the week with friends in Adrian.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and son Dale, Jr., of Grass Lake, called on Mr, and Mrs, Clare Watters, Sunday,

Mrs, Russell Crowl and Mrs. Emery Jewett delightfully entertained for a shower given in honor of Mrs. Chas, Davis Saturday afternoon. Fifteen guests were present and the bride re? ceived many lovely gifts. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Clare Watters, Alice Davis, Lenore Davis, Sarah Ellis, Lilllam Pfelffer, Grace Chaptn and Mrs. C. A. Davis.

Miss Geraldine Watters entertained her schoolmates at a Hallowe'en par­ty at her home last Friday evening.

Mrs. J . W. Underwood and son Ro­bert of Pontiac called on Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Chapin Sunday.

The party given over the Douglas store Saturday evening was well at­tended. About 60 young people were present. The evening was spent in playing Hallowe'en games, having for­tunes told, and other interesting events.

At a regular meeting of Leslie Com­munity Grange held Saturday evening in the G. A, R, hall the following of­ficers were elected for the coming year: Master, L, S, Barnes; overseer. Earl Gordon; lecturer, Mrs, Barbara Morehouse; steward, Allen Cordon; assistant steward, Edgar Morehouse; lady assistant steward, Mrs, Grace Barnes; chaplain, Mrs, Margaret Gor­don; treasurer, George Wilcox; secre­tary, Mrs, Leila Brownlee; gate keep­er, H, E, Pulvcr; Ceres, Mrs, Estelln Barnes; Pomona, Mrs, Orpha 13rown-lee; Flora, Mrs. Eva Wilcox; pianist^ tMrs, Constance True, Refreshments, were served. The next mooting will be held in two weeks.

Members of the Glad class of which Miss Mary Robinson is teacher, held a Hallowe'en party in the chapel of the Congregational church Friday eve­ning. The guests came in costume and enjoyed many games. Refresh­ments were served.

About 225 high scliool pupils with members of the school faculty as guests participated in an All Higli Party hold in the gymnasium of the school building Friday evening. The following progz-am was announced by Raymond Swartz: a hospital scene de­picting an operation, a playlet, by several niembers of the freshman class; comedy skit, Paul Jupp and Or-noy Taylor; several band selections by amateur musicians, impersonating tho local high school band and their di­rector. Music for dancing which fol­lowed the program was furnished by Dick McDaniols orchestra. Refresh­ments were served,

Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Baggorly, daugh­ter Betty and son James, returned Monday evening from a four-day tour of a Century of Progress.

The Parent Teacher association of Onondaga District Number Three, of which Miss Mildred German is teach­er, mot at the school house three miles west of Leslie Saturday evening, Mrs, Alice Starkweather, chairinan of the program committee, announced the following program; assembly singing, "Smiles"; readings, "When the frost is on tho pumpkin," Loon Albro; "Deacon Dubb's Courtship" by Mrs, Hazel Byrum, who responded to an encore; vocal duet, Mrs, Lucine Miller and Charles Stonbarger of Jackson; group of impersonations, Mrs, Helen Halo, Jackson; community singing, "Good Night Ladies", At the busi­ness meeting it was voted the associa­tion would sponsor the Christmas program, A potluck supper closed the evening's ontortaiumont.

Members of the Kappa Kappa club will bo entertained Noveinbor 8 at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Miss Gertrude Ludwick in Lnnsing at D2G West Kalamazoo street,

Mr, and Mrs, E, F, Slierman and family will be week end guests at tho N, W, Simpson homo in Saginaw,

Mrs, Cora Heal, daughter Rachel and son Leland, were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Don Heal of Mason,

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Tyson of Jackson wore Sunday visitors of Mrs, Sarah Sherman,

W, R, Thurston of Now York and son Elbert of M, S, C,, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, O, B. Thurston,

The pupils of tho Morse school en­joyed a Hallowe'en party Tuesday,

Mrs, Beatrice Milligan of Jackson, was a week end visitor at the home of her cousin. Miss Shirley Armstrong,

A group of young people celebrated the birthday anniversary of Dr, L, B, Lawton at a costume party at his home Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Healy of Grand Rapids, was an out of town guest,

Dan Bradley Thurston of Hillman, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his parents, the Rev. O, B, Thurston and Mrs, Thurston,

As a feature of the E, O, T, C, club held Tuesday evening a group of 14 pupils from the fourth grade of the local school under'the direction of Miss Laura TIeminger dramatized in cos­tume "The Song of Hiawatha", Miss Mildred Klow and Miss Margaret Glaspie accompanied by Mrs, Florence Jewell san^ a group of Indian songs. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Mario Butcher, Mrs, Ethelyn Clay and Mrs, Katherlne Campbell, Refresh­ments wore served,

A meeting of the Citizen's club will be held Monday evening in the G, A. R, hall, at wliich time Attorney Bur-ney Brower of Jackson, will be guest speaker. There will also be other in­teresting numbers on the program, R, O, Edward's group will be in charge of the 6;30 o'clock banquet.

At a meeting held Tuesday evening In the school building here for the purpose of enrollment In the leader training- school under the auspices of the Inghai-n county council of religious education 32 people enrolled for regu­lar classes,

Mr, and Mrs, Edward Cantrell, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Cantrell and sons, Harry and Donald, of Detroit, were week end guests at the Floyd Taylor home.

Mrs. M, F, Parker of Mason, Is a guest this week of her sister, Mrs, O, B, Thurston,

Members of the Girl Scouts enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Esther Latter, Tuesday evening. On Monday evening a group of gifts of Miss Isabel Shaw's class of the Baptist church school held a Hallo­we'en party at the home of Miss Mar­garet Striker,

Next week Thursday members of the E , O, T. C. club will visit the Woman's Home in Lansing,

Mrs. Maude Luther ent»rtained the Royal Daughters at her home Wed­nesday.

On Thursday evening of this week some of the members of the Board of Education as well as other Leslie cit­izens will attend a mass meeting to be held in the East Lansing high school for the purpose of attempting to find a solution from the present fin­ancial conditions of schools of Ingham county.

Congregational Church Rev. O. B, Thurston, Minister

Sermon subject, "The Two Johns of the New Testament."

Church school 11:30.

S p e n d f r e e l y f o r

t h e t h i n g s t h a t

y o u n e e d . . . .

B U T p r o f i t b y t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s a n d

p u t a r e a s o n a b l e p r o p o r t i o n o f y o u r e a r n i n g s i n a s a v ­

i n g s a c c o u n t h e r e .

It's reasonable to fig'ure it out this way: On all of your purchases, il.' you buy carefully and intelligently, you save some money. At ' the end oi: each week take the money saved by careful spending- and place it in your savings account where it will work for you.

One dollar will start a savings account at this bank. Do not put off ]5lans I'or your emergency or reserve fund. Profit by past experience and act now.

T h e F a r m e r s B a n k

Member of Federal Reserve System

H O L T

j enjoyed and stories and reminiscences iOf the past of Ingham county passed

} I away tho time.

CELI0UIC,\T1-: ANNIVEIlSAnrES About 175 friends and relatives of

Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Otis and Mi-, and By Mrs. Jiime.f P. KInsr * i Mr, and Mrs, James Rathbun, SoutliiMrs. Alvin Linn "attended the siinner

,. ..I \ street, celebrated their 25th and celebration at the Whoatlleld : wedding anniversary Saturday, Octo- Gleaner hall last Saturday nioht lion-

l>rf sl.vtorillM Church , ber 28, Among the guests were in-|oring the two coupios oii their silver Chas, P," Andrews, Pastor i Koyeronc and fVIrs, Kelsey of wedding anniversarios. Following tho

Tho text of tho sermon next Sunday ; Grand Ledge Ho was the officiating supper cai-ds and dancing was onjoy-' morning at 10:30, will bo "Thine is the '"'"'^'''i' i-"" wedding, od. Each couple was prosoiUod with Kingdom and tho Power and tho: The two divisions of the Ladies Aid a pewter croain and sugar sot. Glory," The choir will furnish spe-; society of tlio First M, Ii. church will cial "music, j 'loi'l Lheir annual meeting Thursday,

Tho Sunday school will moot at November 9, in the church parlors. They will also serve a chicken 11:45, with special nuisic by the or­

chestra. The young people will moot at 0:30,

Their topic for discussion will be "The Awfulness and Futility of War,"

Tho union service will be in the Methodist church at 7:45.

Stanley Parker is superintendent of the Sunday school; James H, Jennings is director of the choir nnd Chas, P, Andrews is pastor.

First fVIeWiodlst EpLsctuml Clmrch E, A, Runkel, Minister

Morning worship 10, Special sing­ing by the choir. Sermon by Rev, Melvln R, Vender of Stockbridge. Mr. Runkel will occupy the pulpit of Rev, Vender at Stockbridge at 10:30 a, m,

Sunday school 11:10 a, m, Mr, A, Wemple, Supt,

Epworth League 7 p, m, Claribelle Helmker, Pros,

Union worship service 7:45 p, m. Part of the service will be given to Bible reading, bring your Bibles,

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m,, choir re­hearsal at Dr, Thompson home,

Thursday, 7:45 p, m,, Bible study and prayer meeting at the church.

Baptist Church E . J. Cross, Minister

Next Sunday' the Rev, C. W. Scott, pastor of the Munlth,. Fltchburg and Pleasant Lake M. B, churches will be the pulpit guest at the morning ser­vices for worship at the Baptist churches in exchange with Mr. Cross.

The church schools meeting as us­ual.

The Leslie B, Y. P. U . at 6:30. The Onondaga C. E . at 6:30. The Aure-lius-Eden Y. P, U. meets at Eden,

Regular meeting of Holt Rebekah Lodge No, 446 will occur on Monday evening at the I. O, O, F, hail.

Union services were held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday eve­ning with a good attendance. This is the second of the series for this sea­son.

The Past Noble Grand club has been invited to have their potluck din­ner and business mooting at the home of Mrs, Roy Welch, Depot street, on Wednesday, November 8, Work is to be done on a quilt also,

Mr, and Mrs, William Douglas, North Cedar street, and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Thorburn and Billy, of Mason, are spending the week at ?Iiggins Lake, building a new cottage.

The Christian Endeavor society of tlie Presbyterian church enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in the church par­lors, Monday evening. The guests wore appropriate costumes.

The annual school fair and supper sponsored by P. T, A,, held at the school house on Friday evening, Octo­ber 27, was especially successful fi­nancially. With the penny supper, minstrel show under the direction of Mr, Davies, 7th grade teacher, and the various attractions in the several grade rooms, about $115 was taken in, Tliere will be some expenses to be paid out but the sum total Is very gratifying and will help in several school projects.

Supt, L, G, Goodrich and Mrs, Good­rich, of West Delhi avenue, entertain ed the corps of teachers at a Hal­lowe'en party, all in costume, on Mon­day evening, October 23, Refresh­ments were served and bunco was played.

Miss Dorothy Murray, Aurelius road, was hostess to the Sunshine class of the Presbyterian Sunday school and their teacher, Mrs. George Kieppe, Thursday evening, October 26, They enjoyed games and refresh­ments. ,

On Thursday, November 2, two di­visions of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, will meet with a business meeting followed by a program given by Division No. 1. Then a public chlclcen supper will fol­low at 5:30 o'clock until all are serv­ed.

A dance was held by the Odd Fel­lows In their hall, on Tuesday eve­ning, to celebrate Hallowe'en.

Rev, Harold Reese, of Wllliamston, and Rev. C. P. Andrews, of Holt, ex­changed pulpits Sunday in a general exchange of several churches.

Theron Johnson, of Sterling Farms was pleasantly surprised on Friday, October 27, in celebration of his 75ti\ birthday,, anniversary. Supper was

pie supper oeginning at 5:30, nnd there will bo a bazaar, as usual this year. There will not be any meeting in De-comber,

Mrs. H. A, Clemetsen, North Cedar street, who has been in the Edward W, Sparrow hospital for an operation, was brought to the home of her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Gunn, West Delhi avenue for convalescence.

Regular meeting of W. C. T. U, was held at the home of Mrs, C, B, Cusli-mah. North Cedar street, on Friday, October 27,

Mrs, Harold Cunnington, of 811 Johnson street, Lansing, was hostess at a shower complimenting her sister. Miss Nellie Lindemuth, who will be­come the bride of Ora Langham, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Langham, Keller road, on November 4, The decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season and bunco was en­joyed. Tlie guest of honor received many lovely gifts,

Mrs, Marlse Sawyer, who has been seriously ill for several weeks Is now able to be up a part of each day,

A fatal accident occurred at about 7 p. m, Tuesday, when a car driven by Edwin Clever, either struck or was struck by Harley Hunter Clemetsen, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold A, Cle­metsen, North Cedar street, near the Holt Pharmacy, Harley was running from the bank corner toward the store on the pavement, when Mr, Clever, wlio had stopped for the signal on East Delhi and came on around the corner, on North Cedar street, Because of the stop he was not going rapidly, and was cleared of blame, Harley Hunter Clemetsen, was born July 22, 1920, in Lansing, and has liv­ed at Holt for several years. He was in the seventh grade. His father, who travels for a bridge and equipment company, was notified at Roscommon and arrived home as soon as possible. Funeral arrangements were not com­pleted but services will be held at 2 p, m, Friday,

F l u s h P o i s o n s a n d A c i d

F r o m K i d n e y s Slilij) fietUng Up Night,.';

When kidneys are clogged tliey be­come weak—the bladder is irritated— often passage scanty and smarts and burns—sleep is restless and nightly visits to tho bathroom are frequent. The right and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy ac­tion to the kidneys and bladder is to get from any druggist a box of Dr. Derby's Pills and take as directed.

Legal Notice

t Fitci iburg By Mrs. I. S. Batdorrt

Mrs, Lelah Gee entertained the Merry-Go-Round club Wednesday at dinner.

Church and Sunday school workers met at the church Wednesday eve­ning to organize for united work.

The L. A. S. served supper at the hall Friday night,

Mrs, Edna Voss of Lansing, spent the last three weeks with her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hawley,

Miss Carrie Titus visited Mrs. Lor-etta Hawley last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shultz visited her sister, Mrs. Morse Atwood, of Mu­nlth, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hamilton and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lord, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ambs and fam­ily visited Mr. and Mrs. I, S, Batdorff last Tuesday.

Rev. E, J . Cross of Leslie, will preach at the Fltchburg church at 10:15 Sunday. Rev. Scott will take Mr. Cross' appointments in Leslie.

Rev. and Mrs. Scott spent last week visiting In Indiana.

Margaret Chase, Edith Bunker, Eileen Weiler, Onalee Batdorff, Char­lotte Batdorff, Donna Wilson and Pearl Barton received 100 in spelling this week.

The pupils enjoyed the Hallowe'en party at the school house FViday aft­ernoon. ,

Elsie Cobb of Wllliamston, called on Mary Grow, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and Maxine called on Mr, and Mrs. S. V. Law­rence, Sunday.

IMtOllATU OK WIUU KKOWN-JAN. 9 StfUc of MidfiKfth, Tho rf'obhto Cotfrt for

till) Cofihty of IhKlfhm, At ft scsaloh of mtitl Court, hold at tho Pf-o

hnto OlTfco fh the City of Mffson, ih Haiti cotiu ly, on the 2h(l (Ifty of Novofhhcr, A, », i;f,');L

rfosofit, HON, L, 13, MoARTHUU, Jfitlgo of I'f'obhto,

Ih tho Mittter of tho Estftto of MARY J. RnoWN, Dcccftsoti.

A. A, Hef-Kinftn IfhvihK rtlcti lit sitfti court hl« ifotlUoii pf-nyfiiK that h cortniii instf-funont ih wriUhK, purifortinK to 1)0 the lh.it will ffhtl to.sthmcht of Bhifl tlecoftsofl, now on file in hhitl cotfrt ho ittlmittotl to iirfihfttc, hnti thitt the itil-mihistrhtioh of shitl efflntc bo ifrf-ftntetl to him-ffolf or to fioino other sffithblo poraon.

It is Of-flefefl, Thht tho illh tiffy of ,T»nu-ftf'y. A, I), liiltl, ftt ten o'clock ih life fof'o-noon, ftt shitl Probhto OiTice, lie ftntl is hcf-oby ftpifofnled for hoftf-iifB hftltl potftiofi ;

It is Furtlfcr Of-tlef'ofl, Thftt public notice thof-eof bo Kiven by publichlion of h copy of tltis of'flcf-, for throe Hticcossivo woeks previous lo ffftitl dfty of Ifchrintr, in the IffRhftm County News, a howspffifor printed ffnfl circulhtod ih said county. L, B, McARTIIUU,

(A tf-ffe copy,) .ludRO of Prohhto, C, A, CLIN'rON, Roitlslor of Pf-obhlo, .Mw.l

MOIITGAGH SALE Dofhult hftvinl! beoft mhdo in life conditions

or ft f-eal c.stftte iiiortKftKe, wlforeby tho power of shio thof-eih conthiffotl hff.s ifecofno opef-hUvo, inffdo by Theodof-e U, Clickffor ffnd Ivft M, Clickner, hffsbhhd hnd wife, to E-/,ra .1, Wilcox ffhd I f-oda Wilcox, huslihnfl hnd wife, hnd to tito survivor of thorn, fifftcii ,Iffnffhf-y !it-il, 1!)28,. find i-ocof-ded in tho olVico of the Uonristor of Deeds fof- Ini?hftfn Cotfnty, MIchfBhfj, iff Liber liOl of MortKhKos oh pffKO i07, off .Tffnuftry ,'lf-d, 102S, fipon \vliicli nfortffflto Ihero is clfffiri-oil to ho due ftt tho dftto hereof tlfo prfnciphl .sffin of two hffndrefi ffovoifty-lfvo doliftrh, intor-ofit in tho ffum of ijlllj,!!), tffxeff phid in the ffufn of .?21,07, hnd insurffnco pftid iff tlfo ffum of $S,7(i, hfid no suit or iff'ocoodififss ftt Iftw IfftviffK ifoen ihslittftetl to recover tlfo debt se-cuf-ed by said inortRitijo or ahy part tiforeof.

Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of the power of sffio thof-oin oontftfnod, flftid mof-tehKG will bo foreclosefl to hhtisfy tho hmounts duo thoreoh with ifttorost ftntl costs of fof-coloauro, by ahio of the iTfortRhKed preinisea fit public vendue to tho hiRhe.st bitldof', at tho west ff-oiit door of the Cotfrt Houao ih the City of Mff-Hon, Inpliam County, IVIiohiKitn, that bciifB one of tlie places for tlfo holdinpr of tho Circuit Coufi of said county, on the 2Cth day oC Jan­uary. lO.I'l, at ten o'clock in tlfo forenoon, wificli ahid prcmisoH ftrc describetl its n piece of land eight rods north nhtl aoutli by ten rods oaat and west in tho northwest corner of Lot oho in Block Eight, of tho Villago of Dftnsvillo. IhRham County, Michigan.

Dated October 31, 1033, EZRA J, WILCOX and FREDA WILCOX,

Mof-tgagcos, W, S, SEELYE, Mftson, Mich,, Attornoya for

tho Morlsagcos, 4,lwl3

D R . K . E . S C H U R R Osteopathic

P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N Diagnosis, Surgery, Rectal Dis­

eases, Obstetrics. Town and Country Calls

Phono S44-F2 OVER DAVIS CLOTHING CO.

Mason

Rates Reduced on

L i v e s t o c k T r u c k i n g Look!

30c cwt. Veal Calves included, 20 Hogs or more 25c per cwt, 25 Lambs or more 25c per cwt, I will buy your livestock at prices

you will find satisfactory. Just call

THOiMEAS FITZSIMMONS Dansville, phone 15-F18

I am a buyer of tpotatoes also

I N G H A M C O U N T Y l ^ E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N . T H U R S D A Y ^ N O V E M B E R 271933 -Page-Seven

P e r s o n a l M e n t i o n

Help make Mason more neighborly by telepbonine or senclius iiilercsliiis personal items to the Nnus. Phone 55

George Cook of Holland, was the week end guest of Wm, J, Mcllquhara,

Mrs, Cora Heal and children, Rach­el and Leland, ot Leslie were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Don Heal,

Mrs, D, E, Watts was in Stock-bridge Monday and Tuesday visiting friends,

Joe Wilson underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday after­noon,

Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Clinton attended tlie funeral for Henry Tubbs in Ovid, Saturday,

Mr, and Mrs, George Deuel enter­tained guests from Detroit and Jack­son, Sunday,

The Pythian Sisters will meet at the K, of P, hall on Wednesday night, November 8,

Mr, and Mrs, Harvey IBortlo of Noi-tli Holt, were Sunday guests of Tlieodore Eortic,

Mrs, Ralph Adams spent Sntui'day in Eaton Rapids with lier parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hall,

The Eden P, T, A, will hold its reg­ular meeting at the school on Friday niglit, November 3,

Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Griffin of De-ti-oit, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, L, R, White,

Mr, and Mrs, M, M, Bowers wci'C Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Prank Cline in Sylvania, Ohio,

Mr, and Mrs, H, J, Hartley and son Billy, spent Sunday in Alma with Mr, and Mrs, William Hartley,

Mr, and Mi-s, J, T, Bnrr and daugh­ter Mai'garet were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mi's. Thomas Barr.

Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Clinton spent Sundiiy with Mr, and Mrs. E, B, Leh­man and family in Lansing,

Mrs, G, L, WiUcins of Jackson, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and "Mrs, H, H. Snyder,

Miss Doris Harrison of YpsilnntI, .spent the wcclc end with licr parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, H, Harrison,

Mr. and Mi's. E, P, Rowo were en­tertained at tlio hoine of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eifert, Sunday, at dinnci-.

The regular inecting of Ingham ChapLor No. .51, R. A. M., will be held at the Masonic iiall on Friday night, Novomber 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Post and Mr. and Mrs. ]?,. B. Kelly were hi Lansing .Tl a democratic bancjuct last Wednes­day night.

Brief burial .services' were hold Mon­day for the iiifiint child of Mr. and Ml's, Lewis Goemnn which was born on Sunday,

Mr. lliid Mi's. J. S, Kiiapp, who have spent tlio summer at Eaton Rapids, arc now at Llic liome of Mr. and Mrs. I-T, H, Snyder,

Dr, M. A, Diti'ling and Mrs, Darl­ing !tnd sons of Detroit, were Sunday guests at the liomo of Rev, F, G, El-Ictt and Mi-s, Eiiett,

A stated meeting of Mason Chapter No, L'JO, 0, E, S,, will bo held in the chapter I'ooms Tuesday niglit, Novem-Ijcr T, at 7:30 o'clock.

Sergeant Ivan W, Swift and daugii-ter of Camp Custer, Battle Creek, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Swift,

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Dakin were in Lansing Sunday and attended church at the Soutli Methodist church and heard Bishop Cannon speak,

George Clinton of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr, and. Mrs, C, A, Clinton,

Miss Nellie Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nostcr Morrison of Lansing to Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown.

Don Davidson and Miss Betty Browcr spent Saturday in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti and called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brower and son Ray-luond.

Norman Dart began his studies in Uio siiort coui'sc in agriculture at M. S. C. on Monday morning. He at­tended the classes last year and will complete tlic work tills term.

Mrs, F. H. Frcshour is showing n slow but steady improvement at the Sparrow hospital in Lansing, where she has been critically ill for. several weeks.

Members of tlie Famodaso class of the Methodist church enjoyed a social time at the church Wednesday night. Refreshments were served at the close of the party.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Foote of Grand Rapids, announce the birth of a son, Graham, on Saturday, October 28. Mr. li'oote is the son of James Foote of near Mason.

"The Kipp Community club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grovor Akers on Friday, November 3. The women will bring sandwiches and their choice of salad or cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartholomew, Mrs. Ernest Kelly, Mrs. Clifford Pal­mer and Mrs. Frank Lester attended the county convention of O. E . S. in Lansing last week Wednesday.

br. F. H. Williains and Mrs. Wil­liams of Owosso, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Browne. They all called on Dr. C. B. Lasson and Mrs. Lasson in Bellevue in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E . A. Densmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buck and Mr. and Mrs. E . B. Kelly spent Hallowe'en with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Root at their Eaton Rap­ids cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Knapp accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sims of Dansville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jess Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cole in Aurelius.

Mfi, and Mrs. Ross Thorburn and son Biljy and Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas'i of Holt, are spending this week at'tHigglns Lake, where Mr. Thorburn 1» completing the construc­tion of his cottage.

Mr. and Mrst- Frank Hazelton of Pe­toskcy, spent trom Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Jennie Hazelton. On Monday they went to Ann Arbor where Mr. Hazelton underwent ex­amination at the U. of M. hospital.

Don Davidson and his orchestra have been engaged to play the annual fall homecoming festival dance at the Mauek dormitory at Hillsdale college on Saturday night, November 4, and the Armistice day banquet and dance of the American Legion and V. F . W. of Eaton Rapids, on Saturday night, November 11, at the Masonic temple In Eaton Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Dart Lang spent Sat­urday in Ovid with friends.

Mrs. George Shaw of Holt, called on Mason friends, Tuesday.

Mrs. Emery Barr and Mrs. Alvin Linn spent Tuesday in Jackson.

Mrs. Coral M. Neely spent Tuesday afternoon in Holt at the home of Mrs. Mariso Sawyer.

Mrs. Edna Doolittle is caring foi Mi-s. M. A. Melton at her home in Alaiedon.

Miss Emma Vaughn ot Middleville spent the week end with her parents. Ml-, and Mrs. Mac Vauglin.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warfle in Dansville Sunday.

M r. and Mrs, J. W, Hazard of Lan­sing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Salisbury Tuesday.

Mr. and Mi's. D. A. Murray attend­ed tlie Olivet homecoming activities Satui-day afternoon.

Mrs. Robert Woodworth of Lansing called on her aunt, Mrs. Emma Pen-berthy, Monday.

Howard Moore was confined to his homo on West Maple street by an at­tack of lumbago last week.

Mr. and Mi's. J, L. Schelperoot of Lansing, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I alph Adams.

Mrs. Alvin Linn and Mrs. John Lay of Alaiedon spent Monday in Lansing with Mrs. Frank Massman.

V. J. Brown was in Pontine Wed­nesday, guest speaker at the regular inecting of the Pontiac Lions club.

Mrs. Edith Ingels and Alice Ingels of Williamston were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Frank Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liverance of Okemos visited at the home of Charles Pierce Wednesday.

Charles Pierce and Mrs. Frank Perry visited in Vantown last Wed­nesday.

Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Marshall and Mrs. Ida Rolfc were guests of tMr. and Mrs. Murl Stoadman in Elsie Sunday.

Howard Shafer of Ingham received severe gun powder injuries in both eyes while hunting last week.

Franlc I-liil received minor injuries on his leg this week when a Ilu'go rock struck him.

John Lavis, Jr., ,'iged ,'5, of Aurelius lias been dangerously ill at his homo in Aurelius. Ho is recovering satis­factorily at present.

Miss Giu'not Beach was treated for a deep laceration on her nose Tues­day night following injuries received in iin auto accident.

Mi-, iiiid iMi'S. Stanley Mai'shall and iVIi's, Ida Rolfc called on Mr. and Mrs. James MiLvwcIl in Williamston one day hist week.

Homer Robinson and family of De­troit and Mrs, Frank Perry and Charles Pierce spent Sunday with Eber Robinson and family in Holt.

Mr, and Mrs. Guilford liivory and children of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-lam,

Mr, and Mrs, VV, E . Kinsey spent the week end with the former's sis-tor, Mrs. George Williams, in Cale­donia.

Mrs. Pearl I-Inrdenburg, Mrs. Coral M. Neely and F. A. Hunter spent Sun­day at Pleasant Lake with -Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Best,

Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Zimmer, form­er Mason residents, who have been in Detroit for several months, called in Mason this week,

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Zickgraf and daughter June spent last week in Chi­cago attending the Century of Pro­gress exposition.

Charles Horngren, county road em­ploy. Injured the ligaments in his right leg while at work this week, and was confined to his bed for a few days.

The Eden L. A. S. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smalley on Wed­nesday, November 8, for potluck din­ner. Each member will furnish table service.

Mrs. C. P. Mickelson and daughter, Frances, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Grayling, have re­turned to their home here for the win­ter.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brown and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday in Al­bion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt. Mrs. Hunt and son Robert returned to Mason with them to spend the week.

Mrs. Bert Warner underwent an emergency operation at the Mason hospital on Thursday of last week. Dr. E. W. Brubaker was the attending surgeon. Slie was removed to the home of Boyd Warner in Aurelius this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman enter­tained several friends of their daugh­ter, Jean, Friday at a Hallowe'en party on her si.\th birthday anniver­sary. The guests included Donis and Charles Murray, Max Barr, Elizabeth and Charles Seeley.

Mrs. Anna Gilbert, who is residing in Lansing with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Dent, and lier two daughters, Mrs. Edith Ellsworth of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Frank Everett of Miller Road were at the Gilbert home here Sunday and called on friends.

Miss Bmaline Haaland entertained 18 guests at her home Saturday night at a farewell party honoring Miss Garnet Beach, who has moved to Dansville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beach. Games, refresh­ments and decorations were in keep­ing with the Hallowe'en season.

Mrs. W. S. Prescott spent the week end in Leslie where she entertained the raiembers of the Past Matrons club of the Leslie O. E . S. at her home on Church street. She was assisted by Mrs. Holden Stiles. Out of town guests were Mrs. George Graham and Mrs. Harold Jarvls of Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. E . A. Densmore spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Mr, and Mrs. E . E . Lofberg. Mr. Dens­more attended the golden jubilee cele­bration of Cleary college on Saturday afternoon and night. Mr. Densmore attended classes at Cleary 45 years ago.

Miss Lydia Osborne entertained 20 of her older students and former stu­dents of the Nichols school at a Hal­lowe'en party at her home east of Ma­son on Friday night. Weenies, buns, elder and marshmallows were served. Games and stunts and a chamber of horrors vvere also features of the party.

C o l l e g e C l u b M e m b e r s

H o l d O p e n i n g M e e t i n g

A CENTURY ..DP PKoGRESS IS T o i n o o r DISCUSSION.

On Saturday evening the members of the Mason College club.were enter­tained at the home of Miss Sylvia Smiih at the first meeting of the new club year. Assisting Miss Smith as co-hostesses were the Misses Leola Otis and Addie Keesler. The topic of the evening was "A Century of Progress" and the discussion was led by the club president, Mrs. Nell I-Ilnk-ley. Those who had attended the ex­position in Chicago told of what was most interesting to them.

At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments wore served by the hos­tesses. The home was prettily deco­rated in keeping witli the Hallowe'en season.

A special meeting of the club has been called for the second Saturday in December when tryouts for one-act plays, to bo presented by the cUib some time in January, will be made. It is planned by the members of the club to provide a scholarship for high school students with the proceeds from these plays.

Rox Bush of Rives .lunction, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lora Bush.

Miss .Tbyco Pearson of Lansing, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, and family.

The Past Chiefs club of the Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. Fred Parker on Monday night, Noveiuber 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiltnor Lock and son Carroll of Detroit, spent the week end with Mrs. Irene Palmer and family.

Mrs. Mary Soutliwick and son John spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Clever nt Holt.

Miss Freda Beach returned hoinc Wednesday after spending several days with her aunt in Detroit.

The Patriotic club will liioet Friday, Novombei-10, with Mrs. W. Blanchard on E. Ash street. "A potluck dinner will be served at noon.

Mrs. Mary Southwick and son John and daughter, Mrs. Ivah Green, were Monday callers of Ezra Southwick ot Onondaga.

The third district convention of the Woman's Relief Corps will bo held Tuesday and Wednesday, November 7 itnd S, at Dimondale.

A special mooting of the officers and niombors of the local L. 0. T, M, at the iiall on Monday, November 0, has boon called.

Ml-, and Mrs, Gooi'go Cal-roll of Wyandotte, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Mai'gai-et Corsaut and Dr. J. C. Corsaut.

Mrs. L, C. Webb continues to im­prove at the Orr hospital whore siie was taken two weeks ago in a serious condition.

Mi-s, Elvira Morrison of Port Huron spent the week end witli her mother, Mrs, Margaret Corsaut, and her brother. Dr. J. C. Corsaut.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dart en­tertained their bridge club at dinner and cards Wednesday night. Mrs. Clifford Walcott and D. C. Dart had high scores.

Mrs. Maurice Lyons has been re­moved from the Orr hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Ir­win. She will be able to receive visi­tors this week end.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cady and sons, Otis and Bernard, and Mrs, Bertha C. Shafer spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Searl and Mrs. Edith L. Cady.

Miss Freda Beach is enjoying a va­cation from her work at the office of Dr. J . C. Corsaut. Miss Dorothy Dis-enroth is supplying during her ab­sence.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell were in Grand Rapids Monday to at­tend the funeral services for the for­mer's grandmother, Mrs. James Hay-hoc.

The Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Thomas Barr on Wednesday, November 8. There will bo cars to take all who wish to at­tend.

Mrs. Joseph Stevens and daughter Doris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Waltz in Ovid last week. They accompanied Mrs. Waltz to Owosso last Wednesday.

The annual chicken dinner and fair of the North Aurelius Ladies Aid soc­iety will bo held in the church base­ment on Thursday, November 9. Din­ner will be served at noon. The public is extended an invitation to this affair.

The Womans Foreign Missionary society of the M. E . church will meet with Mrs. Earl King on Friday after­noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Taylor will have charge of the pro­gram. The slogan for the society this year is "Never Come Alone".

Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Lincoln and daughter ?Ielen of Lansing were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison. They were on their way home from Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Lincoln and daughter met Mrs. Lin­coln who had just returned from the East.

The Past Noble Grand club of the Mason Rebekah lodge are busy mak­ing plans for an afternoon get-to­gether tea at the I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday,-'Noveniber 9, at which time all past presiding officers of other fraternal organizations are to be guests. Cards will be played during the afternoon.

Mesdames Isaac Powell, Bert Nel-11s, Earl Dunsmore, Herbert Cam and Lulu Whipple were guests of Mrs. Earl Smith at a luncheon at her home in Webberville last Friday. Other guests were Mrs. Etta Smith of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Myrtle Page of Lan­sing, grand secretary and grand war­den of the Rebekah assembly of Mich­igan, rsspectively.

Mrs. O. D. Campbell returned Mon­day from a; two-week visit with Major George Baggott and Mrs. Baggott at the National Military home In Los Angeles, California. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shot In Kansas City, Missouri, on the way home, Mr. Campbell joined her In Chicago Sat­urday and they attended the Century of Progress exposition Sunday.

The Woman's Relief Corps held a special meeting Tuesday, October 31. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The district president, Mrs, Minnie Claflln, of Lansing, acted as inspector. Other guests were Mrs. M. Plasaon, Mrs. VanHalter and Mrs. M. Waldron all of Lansing. A class of candidates was Initiated. There will be no meet­ing next Tuesday on account of the district conventlon.at Dimondale,

C a l e n d a r

o f E v e n t s

F o r t h e W e e k

1933 N O V E M B E R 1933 lUN MOM TOI WIO TMU Ml UT

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 II

12 13 U ^5 16 17 18

19 2 0 21 22 23 2 4 25

2 6 27 28 2 9 3 0

Friday, November 3, Eden P. T. A. meeting at school house. Friday, November 3, R. A, M. meeting. Fridtiy, November 3, Kipp community club With Grover Akers. Friday, November 3, Woman's Foreign Missionary society with Mrs.

Earl King. Friday, Novoinber 3, Mason-East Lansing game at Athletic field. Monday, November 6, Welfare mooting at Patriotic hall at S p. m. Monday, November 6, Past Chiefs meeting with Mrs. Fred Parker. Monday, November 6, Special meeting at L, O. T. M. Tuesday, November 7, Presbyterian operettas at Mason tlieatro. Tuesday, November 7,0. E. S. mooting at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Novoinber S, Pythian Sisters regular mooting. Wednesday, November 8, Child Study club to entertain Woman's

club at school. Wednesday, November S, Methodist L. A. S. meeting with Mrs.

Thomas Barr. Wednesday, Noveinber 8, Eden L. A. S. with Mrs. Lee Smalley. Thursday, November 9, North Aurelius L. A. S. fair and chicken

dinner. Friday, November 10, Patriotic club will moot with Mrs. W. Blan­

chard, potluck dinner. Satui-day, November 11, Ingliam County Farmers club with Dr. G,

O'Sullivan,

F a t h e r - S o n B a n q u e t

I s S u c c e s s f u l A f f a i r

PAST NOBLE GIIAND C L U n Sl'ON-SoKS ENTOYAULE EVENT,

Mason Rebekah's Past NoIdIo Grand club staged a Dad's and Lad's night banquet last Thursday at the Oddfel­low hall and the members are very pleased witli the success of the al'-fair. Promptly at seven o'clock a tlircc-coursc dinner was served in the attractively decorated dining room where Hallowe'en jacl^ o'ianterns and l3lack cats were used effectively. Din­ner was served to 110 men and boys.

Following the dinner, the program was presented under tlie direction of the toastmistross, Mrs, Bert Nollis, Mrs, Leon Ivoson gave the greeting message to the dads and lads and Ger­ald Strickland responded for the boys and Floyd Burgess for tlie men, Hugli Silsby, "the speaker of the evening, talked on the subject of "Our Boys, the Men of Tomorrow," Dancing was enjoyed after the program and music was furnished by Mr, and Mrs, Ar-thur Nichols, W, O, Gregg and Dor-wood earn. It is planned to make this event an annual affair by the members of the club.

H A L L O W E ' E N PAU'rY Lonnz, Norman and Charles, sons

of Mr, and Mrs, Ellsworth Brown, entertained tlic kindergarten, iirst, second and third grade classes of the Bap tist Sunday school and the teach­ers at a Hallowe'en party at their liomo Saturday, The children spent an enjoyable afternoon playing Hallo­we'en games and had a weenie roast. About 35 children attended the party.

M a s o n Y o u n g W o m a n

W i n s C l e a r y D e g r e e

miss L E O N E SMITH ONE OF TWO T o GET HIGH OEGHEE.

O f f i c e r s A r e E l e c t e d

A t F a r m e r s C l u b M e e t

Cleary college of Ypsilanti, one of the outstanding commercial colleges in the United States, conferred a de­gree of bachelor of commercial science on Miss Leone Smith, of Mason Satur­day at the Golden Annivoi-sary com-moncoment exorcises. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Forest Smith. She was graduated from the Mason liigh school with the class of 1931. Gold awards, in keeping with the Golden Anniversary, were pro-sontod the graduates of Cleary.

Miss Smith was one of two in the class of 1.00 to receive the degree. Her record at Cleary was exceptional.

A L A I E o O N CLUB MEMBERS HOLD A N N U A L RIEETING,

E d g a r A d a m s E n t e r s

F i e l d O f J o u r n a l i s m

' Members of the Alaiedon Farmers club were entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Morton last Sat­urday at the regular meeting of the organization. Following the potluck (dinner the meeting was called to or­der by the club president, Mrs. Wil­liam Palen, Jr, The entertainment for the afternoon consisted' of several reels of motion pictures, one from the conservation department, a comedy and a film for the children.

At the election of officers which oc­curred a motion was made to declare the present officers re-elected for an­other year. This motion was unani­mously carried. The officers are Mrs. William Palen, Jr., president; Robert Stillman, vice president; Mrs. Mable Worthington, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. E . M. Moore, corresponding secretary. Mrs. R. E . Allen was ap­pointed to act on the location commit­tee at tlie meeting of the state Farm­ers club at Mason when the Alaiedon Farmers club and the Ingham County Farmers club will be joint hosts.

C h i l d S t u d y C l u b T o

E n t e r t a i n W e d n e s d a y

MRS. II. L. HEED WILL GIVE AD­DRESS TO WOMEN,

Members of the Mason Child Study club will entertain the members of the Mason Woman's club at the regular meeting of Wednesday night in the dining room at the Mason high school at eight o'clock. The committee in charge of the program has secured Mrs. H. L. Reed of Lansing to speak. Her topic will be "Parliamentary Law."

Mrs. Reed has spoken in Mason on previous occasions and has many friends here. She is very prominent in the club circles in Lansing and is connected with tiie club programs of the Woman's clubs and is especially interested in prison reform work.

HOLD BENEFIT PAUTY About 50 women attended the bene­

fit party sponsored by Circle 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Tues­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. V. J . Brown won high honors in bridge and Mrs. P. A. Nussdorfer had low score. Mrs. Grant Emmert won first prize in "500" and Mrs. Orla Maine was given consola­tion. The home was prettily decorat-de in Hallowe'en black cats and wit­ches. Bronze and yellow chrysanthe­mums were also used throughout the house. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served.

H A L L O W E ' E N PARTY A Hallowe'en party was held at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lora Bush on Tuesday evening. The time was spent in games and contests. Refreshments were served later. Hallowe'en decor­ations were used throughout the liouse.

INGHAM F A R M E R S CLUB Woman's Day will be observed at

the next meeting of the Ingham Coun­ty Farmers club on Saturday, Novem­ber 11, when Dr. Gertrude O'Sullivan will be hostess to the members at her home In the Dart building. The pro­gram consists of piano solos by Ger­trude Dart and Mrs. D. C. Dart, a reading by Maxlne Rouse and a dis­cussion of Diet Fads and Fancies by Dr. Marie Dye, dean of home econ­omics at M. S. C. Mrs. Mattle Webb will tell of the Centenary of our Na­tional Hymn. The table committee consists of Mrs. W. L. Cheney, chair­man, and Mesdames E . G. Splhk, O. J . Hood, William Fountain and K. A. Zimmerman,

BECOMES ASSOCIATE E O l T o l l oK SAFETY SIGNAL.

Edgar Adams, former Mason resi­dent, and until recently special inves­tigator of traffic accidents in the De­troit area for the state police and the secretary of state, is now associate editor of the Safety Signal, a monthly magazine published by the Michigan Safety and Traffic Directors associa­tion. H. M. Burns of Detroit, is edi­tor and manager of the publication. The editorial offices arc in Detroit.

In the October issue of the maga­zine Mr. Adams has an article dealing with the new operator's liability law,

S e s s i o n s H e r e M o n d a y

O f R e l i g i o u s C o u n c i l

A N N U A L M E E T I N G TO BE H E L D A T t>IETHODIST CHURCH.

Members of the executive commit­tee of the Ingham County Council of Religious Education will meet at the Methodist church in Mason at two o'clock Monday afternoon, November 6, Reports of officers will be given and their successors elected. Exper­iences of the pastors who recently took part in the county-wide exchange of pulpits will be related. The Rev. E. B. Dixon of Dansville will also ex­plain a plan for a county religious dramatic league.

The nominating committee for the selection of officers is made up of J, H. Bancroft, R, R, Terwilliger, C, P, Andrews, J, W. Caswell, F. L. Currey, Frank McCreery, D. E . Grimes, E . A. Hubbard and Mrs. Pierce Townsend. E . W. Halpenny is the counselor.

9 4 t h A n n u a l M e e t i n g

P l a n n e d B y B a p t i s t s

ELECTION OP OFFICERS TO B E H E L D WEDNESDAY.

Mason Baptists will hold their 94th annual church meeting Wednesday night, November 8. The usual busi­ness meeting with its annual reports of officers of the church and other church groups and the annual elec­tion will be held following a potluck supper. Members and attendants and their families are invited to be pres­ent for the supper and the business session.

A special item of business will be the voting on a proposed new amend­ment changing the time of the annual meeting from autumn until spring in order to conform more nearly with the ending and the beginning of the denominational church year.

H A L L O W E ' E N MUSICAL Mrs. Marie Smith entertained her

pupils and their mothers at a Hallo­we'en musical at her home last Sun­day night. The selections played by the pupils all had titles In keeping with Hallowe'en and Mrs. Smith told a story using the titles. Two readings were given, "They Ain't No Ghost" by Ethel Klnne and "The ,Ghpst of Annie Plannlgan" by Maxlne Rouse. Mrs. Smith played two violin solos. The home was lighted with large jack-o-lanterns and decorated with black cats. Refreshments of elder, doughnuts and Hallowe'en candy were served.

Methodist Episcopal Cliurcii j J . H . Bancroft, Pastor

Morning worship 10. Sermon topic, "God In the Midst." This Sunday, November 5, being the Sunday preced­

ing Armistice day, may we all honor God by being at our respective places of worship.

Sunday school 11:30. The lessons are timely and very interesting this quarter. In attendance we are hold­ing around the 200 mark.

Epworth League and Methodist forum meet at C:00.

Evening union service 7:00. Held at tlio Baptiiit church. Note change of time.

Prayer mooting Thursday ovonintr at 7:30.

J Nazarcne Cliurcli t t Ernest Martin, Preacher •

..*.,......„.......,....„*.^M.,.-..**.»

Sundiiy Pro-sorvico prayer'meeting 9:30. Sunday school 10:00. Morning worship 11:00. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m,

Mirt-Weclt N. Y. P. S. Tuesday evening 7:30, Teachers' training class Wednesday

evening 7:'15, at Bnrto home. Prayer meeting Friday evening at

7:30.

{ Cliristiaii Science Society | i...-....-.„»..t-.-....,.....-t......-.........^.t.....,..,.,.....4

Christian Science services are hold over Asoltine's jewelry store every Sunday morning at 10:30.

Primary Sunday school Is held dur­ing the service.

Wednesday evening testimony meet­ing at S o'clock.

"Adam and Fallen Mnn" will be the subject of the lesson sermon in Christiiin Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, Novomber 5.

Among the Bible citations is this passage (Eph. .'j;8, 10, 1-1); "For yo were sometimes darkness, but now are liglit i!i the Lord: walk as children ot light: Proving what is acceptable unto the Lord. Wherefore ho saith. Awake thou that sloepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light."

Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In­clude the following (p. 557): "Divine Science rolls back the clouds of error with the light of Truth, and lifts the curtain on man as never born and never dying, but as coexistent with his creator."

1 Firs t Presbyterian Cliurcli j

Rev. C. E. Blanchard of Marshall, a member of the Presbytery, will deliv­er tlio sermon at the morning service at 10 o'clock.

Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Y'llung people's meeting at 5:30.

tNort l i Aurelius Union Clvurcli t Harold Diikln, Pastor At....t.....*..t..«..«.m,.a..a..«.,«.....«..a,.a..«..a..,..f

Sunday school 10:30 n. m. Preaching service at 11:30 a. m. Due to the fact that the Rev. M. H.

Dnwson ot tlie United Bretlicrn cliurcli and your pastor ore changing pulpits for Sunday, it sooius nocossnry to re­verse the hours of our Sunday school and preaching service, to give Rev. Dawson a bit more time to make the drive, as ho preaches in Lansing be­fore coming to North Aurelius.

Let us make a special effort to bo present and to invite others to the ser­vice Sunday morning as Rev, Dawson will liavc a real message for us I'm sure.

Forgiveness—A donf mute being asked to dclinc forgiveness, took a pencil and wrote: "It is the odor which a flower yields when trampled upon,"

O L D C O I N S Foreign xnd native. .Collec-

tion,s bouglit. Address postoHice box 101,

Soutli Lansing.

S n y d e r ' s G r o c e r y

.Free Delivery Piione 12 A l l Day Service

F A N C Y F R U I T S A N D V E G E T A B L E S

Onions, fancy Michigan 10 lb. cloth bags 23c Bananas, "UniCruiL", golden ripe 2 lbs. 15c Carrots, low price, good food per lb. 2c Celery, fancy ]\'lichigan, large bunches 2 bunches 15c

Soap, B i g 4, large bars 10 bars 25c Chipso, largo package 2 packages olc Del Monte Cofl'ee 1 lb. vacuum can 25c Ken-L-Rat ion , A-1 dog and cat food 2 cans for 23c Macai'oni, fancy sliort cuts 2 lbs. for 15c Salmon, fancy pink 2 cans for 2Sc Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 24c

Mrs . Dart's Cottage Cheese, fresh every day 8c i/o pound 15c ])cv pound

6 . S . T H O R B U R N

G r o c e r i e s

F r e s l i a n d S m o i i e d

M e a t s

S P E C I A L S F O R T H E W E E K O F N O V . 3 T O 10

Macaroni, fancy short cut 2 lbs. 15c

Salmon, fancy pink, No. 1 can 2 for 28c

Soap, P. & G . or Flake White 10 bars for 26c

Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 24c

Del Monte Coffee 1 lb. vacuum can 25c

Ken-L-Rat ion 2 cans for 23c

Fels Naptha Soap 10 bars for 48c

A r g o Gloss Starch 1 lb. pkg. 7c

Super-Suds large pkg. 17c

S P E C I A L S F O R F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

Nut Spread Oleo 1 lb. pkg. 8c

Rolled Beef Roast, rib or Round or Sirloin Steak, rump lb. 1 5 c juicy and tender lb 1 5 c

Pig Hocks, meaty. Pork Slioulder lean lb. g c ^oast lb. 1 2 c

We Deliver Plione 36 Fresl i Frui t s and Vegetables

E X T R A S P E C I A L S

F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y

F r e s h H a m s \ \ p

Whole or Half lb.

P o r k S h o l d ' r Q p

Pig Pork-Home D r s ' d ^ ^

CHUNK l A p PORK / 6 . 1 ^ t H E R R I N G

4 P o u n d s

2 3 c

GRANDMA i r _

PORK RIBS I O C

HAMS Ib.'ifip, C r r . ' 5 ' P i c / i i c J - V t

H E R R I N G

4 P o u n d s

2 3 c

BEEF

B O L O G N A O l p

Home Made 2 I b s ,

P O R K

S T E A K l b . l W C

j o w i l l 1 s a c k p a n c a k e f l o u r

z l / p b u y 8 p o u n d s d a i r y s a l t

t : 4 J V 1 l o a f o f b r e a d

S M I T H ' S M A R K E T

3 5 0 S . J e f f e r s o n A v e . , M a s o n . P h o n e 3 0 1

P i f e E i g l i t I N G H A M C O U N T Y N B W 8 > l i I A 8 0 N , M I C H I G A N , T H U g S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2,1933

OtTICIAL PROOBBDIKaS O F

B O A R D O F S U P E R V I S O R S INOHAM OOUNTT, MIOBIOAN

(Continued from lost week) Tfuc of 1931. Ut 40 i Stiito tax »2.36.

county tax $1.78, town tax 86c, road rcpfiir ?ax $1.20. school tfix $8.4 , hiRhway Imp. If x 43e iioor tux 80c, gravel tax 44c cemetery t,x' i T .c'tssesscd tfix of 1929: State tax S' 17 cfDunty tax «2.25, town tax 43c, roftd eptil- t r $1,20, Bchool tax $8,01, highway

Imn. tfix 4.c, ifoor tfux 40c. gi-itvol ttx 41c, efLsHC scd tMX of 1027 : State l"^ ''-Sf',

ty tfux $2,30, town tfux 20c, road repair tax Sl,20. school tax $3,81, hlghw.ty imP, lox 20c. Kf-avel titx 20c; leftssessed tit xof Stftte tax $1.07, town ta.>: 410, roatl repair tax SlIlO. f!ch(»l tftx $4,30, highway imp, tax 20c, gravel tiux 19c, total tiuxca $f>l;28,

Tfux of 103L Lot 44: State tftx $19,70, county tiux.$i4,8r,, town tax $7,ir., roful f'ciwir tax $10,00, Hclfool tax $70,10, highwfty Imp, tftx $3,r>r>, poor tftx $7,4rf, Krftvci tftx yoc, cemetof-y tftx $3,0.1, totftl tft.xes $137,30,

LfuiiU ill TSN, KIB Tax of 1931, That patt of WVj of N\V frl,

y, lyiim S o( U, R,, Sec, 2. T3N, RIK, f.H itcres: State tftx $10,04, county tax $8,01., town tftx $3,80, f'oftd f-cpafr tftx $0.40, school tax $37,8,'j. highway Imp, tax $1,92, poor tax $4,02, gf'itvel tax $1,97, cemetet'y tax 49c, total taxefi $74,17,

Tax of 1931, Com, at intof-Hcction of origi­nal twp, line hctweeh township of Willlainston and Whcfttlfcid, off E confoffttion lint! of Vil­lage of Willifunston, heing 411,34 rods W of m post of Sec, 1, TON, RIE, E on olt twp, lino to S lino of US-IC, E'ly along S lino o road lo point 20 f'otis due W of h Ifjio.ol Sec, 1, S pffrffllel with Sec, lino to N liho of P, M, R, U,, NWly along right of wffy to E corporfttloh line, N to heg, Ifcliig on Nb'/i of Sec, I, 'r3N, RiE, licihg In Village of WllliftmHtoh i ahd com, oh S lino of p'""''

30, T4N, RIE. (Occupied as offc pfff-cel), 70 acf'ofi; Slate tftx $78.80, coffifly thx $,'i9,40, town tftx $28.00, f-fffid f-cphfr Ihx $10,00. school lax $2ao,.10, highwffy fmif, tax $14,20, Ifoor tax $29.80. gf-ftvei tax $M,00, comelcf-y thx $3.00, lotfti taxes $549,40.

Village of WilliamsUMf, Orighifil I'lfit Tftx of 1931, W '/. of lot 3, mit, 1; (ion,

villftge lax $10.00, lotffi Iff.ics $10,00, Tftx of 1031, W 'A of lot i, lilk, 4: Stale

lax $19,70, cotfhty Ihx $14,R,'i, lown lax $,1,30, school tftx $70,11), Ifiglfwhy Ihfl', thx $3..iri, poor Iftx $7,4,1, cematef-y lax 90c, total Ifuxes $121,80,

Thx of 1031, Lot 4, llMt, 4: Stale tax $23,04, coffhty thx $17,82, towfi tffx $fi.30, scifool Iffx $84.12, highwffy Imp. Iffx S4.2li, poor thx $8,94, cefnelof'y Iffx $1,08, gcherhl vil­lage (ax $00,00, lolal taxes $200.22,

Thx of 1931, Cohf, at SK cor, of N '/j of lot 12. lilk. .1, W at right ffhglos with W ifho of Putnfffn SL 113 ft, 8 ih., SK'ly lo N Ifffe of Sofflh St, at a poiht 9,0 ft, Wly ff'om Pul-nfffn SL E'ly off N line of South .St. 90 ft, lo W liho of Pffthfffff St,, N lo beg. Pari of lols 11 ffnd 12, lilk. Of Slfflu tffx $13.79, cotfnty tffx $10,40, lowh Iffx $3,71, school tax $49,07, high­way Ifnif, lax $2,49, ifoor lax $,1,22, comolcf-y lax C3c. total Ihxes $85,31,

iLond in TIN, UlE Tax of 1931. llcg. at NW cor, of lot 1. BIk.

14, Waltlo's Addition, N 00 ft,. E 100 ft.. S to N line of lilk. 14, W lo hog. on SW f/t of Sec, 30, T4N, ItlKf Stffte lax 79c, eoffnly tffx fiOc, lown tffx 21c. scifool tax $2,80, highwffy Imli, tftx Mc, lioor tftx 30c, cemelef-y tffx 4c, lolal tftxoH $4,87.

Assessor's Plat No. I. Th xof 1931. Lot 33: Slalo lax $4.73, coun­

ty tffx $3.,10, lowh tffx $1.27, sclffiol Iffx $10.82, higlfwify Imih Ihx 8r,c, poor tffx $1,79, comelef'y tax 22c, lolal laxea $29,24,

Thx of 1931. Lot 42: Stffte tffx $3,10, couh-ty lax $2.38, towff tax a,1c, schtfol thx $11,22, highway Ihx fi7c, lioor tftx $1.19, comclofy lax 14c, lolffl tffxcs $19.00.

Tffx of 1931. Lol 02: State tax $11.43, couffty thx $8.01, lown tffx $3.07, school tax $40.00, highwfiy Infp. lax $2,00, ifoor tax $4,32, cemetef-y thx ri2c, total tftxos $70,07.

Tax of 1931. Lot 72: Slalo lax $1.08, cotfh­ty Iffx $1.19, lowfi tax 42c, schotfl Ihx $.1.01, highwffy Imp. lax 28c, lfoor tffx flOc, cemetef'y tffx 7c, total taxtfs $9.70.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 73: Stale tffx $7,09, eoffn­ly tffx $0,30, lowfi hffll $1,01, scifool tffx $20.24, highwffy Ifhli, Iffx $1.28, ifoor tffx $2,08, coinolef-y tffx 32c, lotffi thxos $43,87,

Thx of 1931, Lot SI: Stffte Iffx $0.12, couh-ly Ihx $3,80, town Ihx $1,38, school Iffx $18,23, If'ighwhy Imp, Iffx 92c, poor tftx $1,94, coine-lofy thx 23c, lotffi taxes $31,08,

Tax of 1931, Hog, ffl Slf: cor, of lot 83, N 27li,3 ft,, W CO fL, S 270,3 ft., K 00 ft. lo beg, on lot 83: Cleff, village tffx $18,00, lotffi Iffxes $18,00.

Tffx of 1931. Ixft 107: Slate thx 79c, cotfh­ty tax 09c, lowff tffx 21c, school Ihx $2.80, Ifiglfwffy Imp. tftx i4c, poor tftx 3Uc, comolef'y Iffx 4c, lolffl Ufxt's $4.87,

Thx of 1931. Lot 13: Stifle tffx $3.94, cotfh­ty Ihx $2.97, towff tffx $1,00, schtiol tax $14,02, highwffy Ifffp, tffx 71c, poor tffx $1,49, cenfc-tcf'y Ihx 18c, lolffl tffxos $24,37,

Assessor's Plat No. 2 of Village aifd Thwn-sltilf of WtUiafhsliih.

Tffx of 1931, Lot 0, excoift N 4 f'otis of E 9 f'otIs 8 ft, tifef-eof: Stffte tffx $0.80, counly tax $.1,10, town tffx $1,84, school lax $24,311, highway Imp, tftx $1.23, poor tffx $2,59, come lof'y tffx 32c, lotffi tffxos $42,34,

Tffx of 1931, •r-.ul 7: State tffx $9.80, cotfnly Ihx $7,43, town lax $2,00, school Iffx $30,00, highwffy Ifnp. Iffx $1,78, poor tffx $3.73, cenf-clef'y Iffx 40c, lolffl IhxcM $00.94,

Assessor's Pbtl N'f), 4 of the Village luffl Towhship of Willfaifislmf.

Tffx of 1931. Lot III: Stfflc Iffx $0.30, coffff-ly Iffx $4,70, lown lax $1,70, .school lax $22,43, Ifiglfwffy Ifffif, thx $1.14, poor Iffx $2,3S, cefff-ctery tax 29c, lotffi Ihxes $3,S,9S,

Tax or 1931, Lot 8: Slffto tffx $7,09, coffffly Iffx $0.30, lowff tftx $1,91, scifool tftx $20,24, highwffy Infp, thx $1,28, poor tax $2.08, cefnc-lef-y tax 32c, lolffl laifcs $43.87.

Assessur's Rcplhl of lilk. 13, Waldo's Addi­tion.

Tffx of 1931. Lot 9: Stale lax $13.70, cotfh­ty Iffx $10,40, towff Iffx $3,71, school tffx $49.07, Ifiglfwffy Imp, lax $2,49, poor lax $0,22, cehfotof'y lax 03c, lolffl tffxos $80,31.

Tffx of 1931. Lot 20: Stifle Iffx $9.80, cotfn­ly lax $7,43, town tffx $2,05, school tffx $30,05, highwffy Imp, tax $1,78, poor lax $3.73, cefh-elef'y Iffx 45c, lolffl Ifixos $00,94.

Crossfftaff affd Willififft.s Stflxltt'ision Tax of 1931. Lol 3 fffffi ffll of lols 1 hnfl 2,

except E 00 ft, Dik, U; Stfflc Iffx $3,15, eouffly Iffx $2,38, town tftx 85c, scbffol thx $11,22, highwffy Ifhlf, Iffx 07c, Poor Ihx $1,19, refnotef'y Ihx i4c, lolffl Iffxffs $19,00.

Thx of 1931, N f/j of lot 14 hhd S 1 rod of lot 13, lilk. IC: Stffte Iffx $9.00, couffty tffx $0,83, lown tffx $2,44, school Iffx $32,20, high­wffy Ifhlf, tffx $1,03, poor Iffx $3,43, cciffctcf'y tax 41c, lolffl Iftxes $50,00,

Tffx of 1931, Lot 10, S W of lot 14 and thai part or lot 10, Cohf, ffl SI'i ct)r, or lot 15, S to Cotlftr liivof', SW'ly ffloftg f'ivef" to I'tftnfffn St,, N lo SW cof', or lot 10, NE'ly along S line or lot lo beg., lilk, IC: Slffto tftx $11,82, coun­ty tffx $8,91, lown tax $3,18, schotil thx $42,Oli, highway Ifnp, Iffx $2,13, poor tffx $4,47, ccftie-tefT tftx ,14c, flch, villffge tax $30,00, loufi taxes $103,11, — Ilighco and Uaflhw's Subdivision of Pat-t of lllffck 34, Owen's 3fd Addition.

Tftx of 1931, Lot I, lilk. If Slate lax $9,.S0, couhty Iffx $7,13, town thx $2,05, school tftx $35,05, highwffy Imp, Iffx $1,70, poor Ihx $3,73, ccmetory tax 45c, totffi taxes $00,92,

Tftx of 1931, Lot 0, Blk, 1: Gen, vlilftgo thx $0,00, lolffl tffxos $0,00,

Tax of 1931, Lot 8, Blk, 2: Stffte tax $2,70, couhty tax $2,08, town Iffx 74c, scifool lax 59.81, highway Imp. tffx 50c, poor tffx $1.04, cemotof-y tax 13c, total taxes $17,00,

Tftx or 1931, Lots 0, 10, II affd 12, Blk, 2: Slate tfux $13,79, county lax $10.40, town thx $3.71, scifool tffx- $49,07, Iflghwfty Imp. Ihx $2,49, poor lax $5.22, ccinetef-y tftx C3c, Gen. village tftx $30.00, total tftxos $120,31,

Tftx or 1931, Lots G ftnd 7, Blk, 3: Stftte tax $3.94, county tfux $2.97, town tfux $1.00, school tax $14.02, highway Imp. tftx 71c, poor tftx $1.49, cemeloi'y tftx 18c, total tftxofi $24.37.

Owen's Addition Tax or 1931. Lot 13, Blk. 24; Slato tiux

S9c, county tax 29c, town thx He, school tax $1.40, highway Imp. tax 7c, poor tftx IGc, cemetery tax 2c, total taxes $2,43.

Owen's 2nd Addition Tftx or 1931. Lot 13, Blk. 26; State tax

$2.70, county tax $2.08. town tax 74c, school tax $9.81, highway Imp. tfux OOc, poor tax $1.04, cometcf-y ttux 13c, total taxes $17.06.

Owcn'fi 3rd Addition Tax of 1031. iLots 13 and 14, Blk. 27;

State tax $3.15, county tnx $2.38, town tax 86c, school tax $11.22, highway Imp. tax 570, poor tax $1.19, ccmetory tax 14o, Gen. villaRO tnx $8.00; rcosscsacd tax of 1929: State tnx $2.90, county tax $3.00, town tax 68c, school tax $10.68, highway Imp. tax 04c, cemetery tax 53c, total taxes $45.73.

Tax of 1031. Lots 13, 16 and 17, Dlk. 28; State tax $7.09. county tax $5.30, town tnx $1.91, school tax $26.24, highway Imp. tnx $1.28, poor tax $2.68. cemetery tax 32o, Gen. village tnx $18.00. total taxes $61,87.

Ta-x of 1931. Lota 0 and 12, Blk. 28: State tnx $6.91, cotinty tax $4.46, town tnx $1.59, school tnx $21.03, highway Imp. tax $1.07, poor tax $2.24, cemetery tnx 27c, total taxes $36.67.

Tax of 1931. hotn 14 and 16. Blk. 28: State tnx $6.30, county tax 14.76, town tax $1.70, school tnx $22.43. highway Imp. tnx $1.14, poor tnx $2,38, cemetery tax 29c, total taxes $38,99.

Tax of 1931. N >/j of lot 21. Blk. 28: State tax $4.73, county tnx $3.66. town tnx $1.27, school tax $16.82, highway Imp. tax 86c, poor tax $1.79, cemetery tax 22c. total taxes $29.24.

Tax o( 1931. Lota 6 and 7, Blk. 81, except 13 192 ft. of lot 6; also lots 7 to 32 inc., Blk. 82, except S 8.16 ch. of lot 82, also except E

0.36 ft. of lot 7; also lots 6 to IS inc., and S Vi of lot 16, Blk. 33, except that part of lota 13 and 14 lying N of a line running E from S line of lot 18, said Blk., ft parallel with S line of aaid lot. (Occupied as one parcel): State tiux $17.73, county tax $13.37, town tax $4.77, school tiux $63.09, highway Imp. tax $3.20, poor tftx $6.71, cemetery tax 81c, total taxes $109.68.

Tax of 1931. Lot 20, except N 8 rods, Blk, 33: State tfux 39c, county tax 29c, town tax 11c, school tffx $1,40, highwfty Imp, lax 7c, poor tffx 15e, cemelory tftx 2e, total tftxos $2,43,

Tax of 1931, .Lotft 6, 7 and 8, except E 24 fU of lot 6, Blk, 30: State lax $11,03, county lax $8,32, town tax $2,97, school tftx $39,26, highway Imp, tffx $1,99, poor tax $4,17, ceme­tery tax 00c, total tfuxes $68,24,

Tftx of 1931, Lota 1, 2 ami 3, Blk, 37: Stale lax $17,73, cotfhty lax $13.37, town tax $4.77, school tffx $03,09, highway Imp, tftx $3,19, poor tax $6,70, cemetery tax 81c, total taxes $109,66,

Tax of 1931, Lot 100, Assessor's Plat No, 1; State lax $1,97, county tax $1,48, town thx 53c, Bciiool lax $7,01, highway Imp, tax 3Cc, poor tax 75c, cemctef'y tax 9c, total tiuxes $12,19,

Thx or 1931, Com, ftt NE cor, of Blk, 8. original plat of village of Williainaton. S along Jackson St, 150 ft,. W 175 rt,. N paf'allel with .Jackson St, 138 ft,, E along South St, to bog., being on lols 1 and 2, Blk, 8, original plat of Village of Williamslon and on lots I ahd 2, Blk, 38, Owen's ThinI Ailflilioh, (Oc­cupied hs one parcel); Slate Iffx $17.73, coun­ty tffx $13,37, town tfux $4,77, school tax $03,09, highwffy Imp, tffx $3,20, poor tftx $0.71, ceme­lef-y tftx 8Ic, totffi taxes $109.08,

Spnuldiiig's Addilioii Thx of 1031, E '/j of lot 2 and all or lol

3. Blk, A; Slhle tax 79c, counly tax 59c, town tax 21c, school thx $2,80, highwfty Imp, tftx 14c, poor tax 30e, ceiiiotef-y Iffx 4c, lolal tftx­os $-L87.

Tffx or 1931. NW i/i of lot 2 and N '/i of lot 10, Blk. A: Slate tax $10,24, counly tax $7,72, town tftx $2,70, school lax $30,45, high­way Imp, tffx $1.85, poor lax $3,87, ccmctef-y lax 47c, lolal tftxos $63,30.

SpittildiifK's Scctnfd Ailditioii Tftx of 1931. Lot 5, Blk. C: State tax 79c,

county tax 59c, town lax 21c, school tftx $2.80, highwffy Imp. tax 14c, poor thx 30c, cefuolof-y tax 4c, lotffi Iftxes $4.87,

Tffx or 1931, Lots 0 ifnil 7, Blk, C; Sthto lax $2.50, county tffx $1.93, lown tax 70c, school tftx $9.11. highwfty Ifffp. Iffx 4Cc, poor lax 97c, cemolef-y tffx 12c, total thxcs $15,85,

Tax or 1931, 'r»ts Ii hnd 12, Blk. C: Sthto tffx .$2.70, county thx $2.08, town lax 74c, school tax $9.81, highwffy Imp. tftx 00c, poor thx $1.04, cefnotcf-y tffx l.'ic, total taxes $17.00.

Tftx or 1931. Lots 9, 14 hhil 10, Blk. C; Sthto tax $4.33, couhly Ihx $3.27, lown Iftx $1,17, school Ihx $15.42, highway Imp, tax 78c, poor tffx $1,04, ccmotef-y tax 20c, total taxes $20,81.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 8, Blk. C; State tftx $9.85, cotfnly lax $7.43, Iowa tax $2.05, school tffx $35.05, highway Imp. tfux $1.78, poor tftx $3.73, ccfnutef-y lax 45c, total tfixes $00,94,

Tax of 1931. Lota 8, 9 ahd 10, Blk. D; Stifle tax $7.09, couhly thx $5.30, town tffx $1.91, school thx $25.'24, highwfty Imp. tax $1.28, poor tax $2,08, comelef-y thx 32c, total tffxos $43,87.

Wnldo'H Additinn Tftx or 1931. N Vj or lols I and 2, Blk.

11; Stale tffx $1.58, coffhty tftx $1,19, lown tffx 42c, scifool tffx $5.01, higluvfty Imp. tftx 28c, poor thx 60c, cemotef-y tffx 7c, total th.x-ea $9.75.

Tffx or 1931, Com, in W liho or Blk. 12, 207 rt. S of NW cor, of Hlk., 10 SO ft., S 31 ft., w CO ft., N 3 rt., w 20 rt., n r t , to beg. Part of lota I ahd 2, Blk. 12: Stffte tffx $2.70, eoffnly Iffx $2.08, lowh thx 74c, school tax $9,81, highwfty Ifnp. tffx 50c, poor tftx $1.04, cemelef-y thx 13c, total taxes $17,00,

Tftx of 1931, Com. at SW cor, ot lilk, 12, N on B line of Pfflnafn St. 22 ft,. K fft right angles, 80 fl,, S lo N line of Mifldio St„ NW'ly oft slf-eet line to beg, off lols I fttffi 2, Blk. 12: Slate lax $11.82, eoffnly lax $8,91, lowh Iffx $3,18, achtiol tax $42.06, highwffy Ifhp, tax $2.13, iftfor lax $4,47, cefnolcf-y thx 04c, total Iftxes $73,11,

Tax or 1931, Lots 3 ahfl 4 ahtl E '/j of lot 2, Blk, 14; Slate thx $1,58, county thx $1,19, lown Ihx 42c, school Iffx $5,01, highwhy Ifnif, tffx 28c, poor tffx 00c, cemctef-y tffx 7c, totffi tffxos $9,75,

Tax of 1931, Lot 7 afffi W % o! lot 8, Blk. 14; fdso Cohi. fft NW cor. of lot 7 N'ly in W liho of lot 7, oxlenflofl, 4 f-ods, E'ly pftritllel with N line of lots 7 ffnil 8, H rofls, S'ly 4 f-ods lo Nlil cor, of lot 8, W'ly iflong N line or lots 7 ahd 8. 8 f-ods to Ifeg., on SW '4 hr Sec, 30, T4N, RIE, (Occupied as oho paf-col): Gen, vilihgo lax $18,00, total taxes $18,00,

Waltlti's Seconfl Adflitifin Tax of 1931, W Vj of lot 3 hnd all of lot

4, lilk, 15; Gen, villifgo thx $21,00. lolal tftx­os $21,00,

Tax of 1931, S >/j of lol 9, Blk, 15: State tffx $8,07, coffhty tffx $0,53, town lax $2,33, scifool lax $30,84, highway Ifnp. tax $1.56, poor thx $3.28, cefnclef-y lax 40c, lolffl tffxos $53,01,

Tffx ol 1931, Lol 12 anfl N I f-od of lot U, Blk, 10: Stale lax $5,52, counly thx $4,10, lown tffx $1,48, school tffx $19,03, highwffy Imp. tax 99c, poor lax $2.09, cemetery tnx 25c, total taxes $34.12,

Tax of 1931. Lot 18, Blk, 10; Stale tax $9.85, eoffnly lax $7.43, lown lax $2,00, school lax $35,05, highwfiy Ifnp, tax $1,70, poor tax $3,73, cemetery tftx 45c, total Iffxc. $00.02,

Tftx of 1931. E Vi of lots 1 nnd 2 and all of lot 4, nik, 22: Slate tffx $0,70, cmfnly thx $5.05, town thx $1,80, scifool thx $23,83, higlf-wffy ifffp, Iffx $1,21, poor Iffx $2,03, cefnetef-y tax 31c, Gen. villffge tftx $17.00, total laxea $58,43,

Tffx of 1931, Lot 3 ffhd N l/j of W '/j of lot 2, MIk, 22: Stffte tffx $9,85, coffffly tftx $7,43, town tffx $2,05, scifool Iftx $35.05, Ifiglf­why Imp. thx $1,70, poor Iffx $3,73, ccfnotef-y Iftx 45c, lolhl thxos $00,92,

Tffx or 1931, Com, on E liho of lot 0, 7 rolls S'ly ff-ofn NE cor, of saifl lot, S'ly in E line of lot to S liffo of lot 0, W 4 f-ods lo SW cof-, of lot 0, N'ly on lot line to point 7 f-oils S of NW (fof-, or lot, E lo liog., on lot 0, Blk, 22; Sthto tffx $7.88, coffffly lax $5.94, lowff tax $2,12, school Iftx $28,04, highwffy Ifnp, tffx $1,42, poor la.-: $2,98, comotef-y Iffx 30c, lolhl thxea $48,74,

Tffx or 1931, .Part or lot I, Com, at SW corffor or lot I, Blk, 20, N'ly iflohg lot lino 01 rt,, E'ly ift right ahgles wilh W liho of lot 8 rods to E line of lol, S'ly (flong lot lino lo SE cor, of lot I, W ih shiil lific lo bog., Blk, 20: Slftto Iffx $5.91, eoffnly Iftx $4.40, town Ihx $1,59, school lax $21.03, highwffy Infp. lax $1.0", poor tax $2.24, cemelef-y lax 27c, lolffl taxes $36.57,

CITV OF i:A,ST LANSING Lfthds In T4N. RIW

Thx of 1931, That ifffrt of E f/j of NW 'A ahd W of NE '/i or Sec, 18, lieg. iff NtlS Vd liho to tlfo NW i/i of .Sec. 18, at a point 33 ft. S of NW cor. or E f/j of NW f/,. S 1294.2 ft. lo S lino or Linden St. (in city of East Lansing), E on Linden St. 540 ft. to E liho of Hffslott St., S oft Hhsletl St. 511 rt. lo N side or Ahn St., E on Ahh St, 1452,6 rt, lo W iihe or Efifef-soh Ave, in plht or Avon-diflo (extended), N on W lino or Emcf-aoh Ave, 1800 rt, to S Iihe or Eloc. U. R, right of why W on affiil liffe 1993 ft. to beg., except land iffclffdoti in f-ecof-tlefl ifiitt of Stf-ffthmore. tle-scriifed as Ifeg. fft NW cor. of ffliove tloscribed land, S 1294.2 ft. to S lifie or Linflen SI,, E oh Lintlen SI, 540 fl. lo E lino of Ilhslctt St., S oh Haslott St, 534 ft, lo N line of Ann St., B on Ann St, 350 ft, to E lino of Of-chaf-tl St,, N oh Of-chhf-d St, 350 ft., curve right 233 rt„ N 28 deg. E 818 ft,, curve loft 90 ft,, N 23 deg,, E 205 ft., N 70 deg. E 101 rt„ N 107 rt, lo S lino or M. E. R, right or wtty, W on right or wffy 1463 ft, to lieg., also except beg, on E lino of Of-chaf-d St, 432,5 rt, N of SE cof-. of Orchaf-d St, and Ann St,, N 50 ft. on E lino of Of-chftf-d St., E 148,5 ft., S 50 ft,, W 148,5 ft, lo bog,. Sec. 18, T4N, RIW: State tax $58,20, cotinty tax $44,66, city tax $15C.75, school tax $183.15, penalty tax $19.09, Central Relief Sower and Drnin $297,67, total taxes $7.19.41.

Anison HciKhts Addition Tax of 1931. Lot 0; State tffx $58.20, coun­

ty tftx ,$44,56, school tax $183,15, total taxes $285,90,

Brook's Addition to tlio Delta Tax of 1931, Lot 1, except tract Com. at

SE cor. post of lot 1. N 132 ft., SW'ly pnrallol with Mlchignn Ave. 164.6 ft., S 132 ft. to N line of Michigan Ave., NE'ly along N line of Michigan Ave. to beg.; also except Com. at NW cot', of lot 1, S 70 deg. 30', E 104.9 ft. to NE cor. of lot 1, S 182.6 ft., W 156 ft.. N 238.9 ft. to beg.: State tnx $20.66, county tax $16.74. city tux $&&.3». school tax $64.71. pen­alty tax $2.32. total taxes $168.72.

Landa in T4N. R2W Tax of 1931. Com. at NW cor. of lot 8, in

recorded plat of Brook's Addition to the Delta, S 119.7 It.. S 70 dog. 41'. W 74.2 ft.. N to SW cor. of lot 9. Brook's Addition. E along S aide of lot 9 to NW cor. of lot 8, on SW '/i of NE Vi of Sec. 13, T4N, R2W: State tux $27,16, county tnx $20,79, school tnx $86.47. total taxes $133.42.

Chesterfield Hilla No. 2 Tax of 1921. Com, at SE'ly cor. of lot 182.

SW'ly on S lino of lot 182 to SW'ly cor. there­of. SE'ly on line between lots 181 and 106. 60 ft., N 59 deg. 30', E 14 ft., S 30 dog. 30' E 50 ft., NE'ly 06.8 ft. to point In S'ly line of Huntington Road 45,9 ft, S'ly of beg,, NW along anid St. to beg., on lot 181: Stnto tax $2.33, county tax $1.78, city tax $0.27, achool tax $7.33, penalty tnx 26c, total taxes $17.07.

Tax of 1931. Lot 181. except Com. at SE'ly Cor. of lot 182, SW'ly on S lino of lot 182 to SW'ly cor. thereof, SE'ly on lino between tots 18Land 106, 60 ft., N 60 deg. 30', G 14 ft, S 80 deg. 30', E 60 ft, NE'ly 06.8 ft. to point In S'ly line of Huntington Road 46.0 ft

181! State tax $2.18. county tax 11.63, city $8.76. achool tax «8.00, total taxea $12,87.

tax $5,76, icbool Us 18.72, penalty tax 24e, toUl taxea $1«,47.

Tax of 1B81. Com. at SW'Cor, of lot 2«1, E 28 ft, N'ly lo point on N lino of lot, 41 ft. E'ly from NW cor. thereof, W'ly on N liM of lot to NW cor.. S along W line of lot to beg., on lot '261. Chesterfield Hills No. 2; niao lot 1. Oak Ridge Sub. (Occupied as one parcel): Stnto tax $60.92. county tnx $46.63. city tax $164.07. school tax $190.70. pennlty tax $68.00. total taxes $470.21.

Baker'a Subdiviaion of liota 26, 26, 27 and 28 of College Grove.

Tax of 1031. Lot 10: State tax $10,01. coun­ty tnx $14,66. city tnx $61,21. achool tnx $59,83. penalty tax $2,68. Central Relief Sewer nnd Drain tax $12,49, total tiuxea $159,77.

Tax of 1931. Lota 11 and 13; State tnx $24.44. county tnx $18.71. achool tnx $76.92. total taxea $129.07.

Coltcffovlllo Tax of 1931. N Vj of lot 12. except parcel

40 ft. E and W by 2 rods N&S in NW cor. and entii-o lot 13. except W 46 ft.: Stale thx $1.36. county tax $1.04, city tax $3.66, achool tux $4.27, penalty lax 15c. total la.xcs $10.48.

College IleiHhU Tax of 1931. Bog. in W line of lot 1. 90

ft N'ly from SW cor. thereof, N'ly on W lino or lot 100 ft., E'ly to E lino of aaid lot nt a point 285 ft. N of Sli cor. thereof, S 100 ft., W'ly to beg.: Stnto tiux $4.27, county lax $3,27, city tax $11.50, school tax $13.43, penalty tiux 48c, total tiuxea $32,95.

Second Additimi lo Foir -icw Tax of 1931. W l'i4 fl. o! lot 123; State

tax 78c, county lax 59c. city tux $2,09. achool lax $2,44, ponhlty tftx 9c, tothl taxes $5,99.

Oakwoa<l Thx of 1931. Beg. on W sitle of Evergf-een

Ave., 78 ft. S of NE cof-. of lot 17, S on W aide of afufi Ave. 4 rods, W 125 ft. more or lo.ss to angle in sidewalk ff-om S boundaf-y or pf-cmi.sea, NW'ly pftf-allel tvith alley rorming S line or lota 15 and 16, to W liae or lot 17, N to point due W ot Ifeg.. E to beg., on lota 16 and 17; City tax $50,06, penalty tax $5.18, Evergreen Ave. paving tax $60.5-1, total taxea $128,68,

Tux of 1931. W 50 ft of lot 48 and N 4'/j ft of W 50 ft. or lot 47; Stftte tax $16.11, counly tax $12.32. achool tax $50.07. total tftxea $79.10.

Tftx or 1931. W 3-5 or lot 79 and E 1-5 or lot 80; Stftte tax $5,43. county tax $4.10. city tax $14.03, achool Iftx $17.09, pen­ally thx 70c, Contf-hl Roller Sewer and I)f-ain tftx $2.08, total taxes $44.09.

Tax or 1931. Gilthef--IIhllman Subdivision or a portion or lot 84, Oitkwood, bog, 124,8 rt. W or SW cor. or Mitrahall St and Stinaet Lane, S 108 rt, W 50 rt, N I80 rt, E to hog. Part or lot 10, Giltner-IIhiiman Sub, or ft part or lot 84, Ohkwood, anil a part ot lot 84, Ohk-wood, (Occupied ha one phrcol); Sthle lax $13,97, county tftx $10,69. city tax $37.62, school thx $43,90, penalty lax $4.10, Centf-al Relief Sower ftnd Of-fdff tffx $12.49. Maf-shall Pftving Hilcf-eat to Sunset Lane $47,42, lothi tffxoa $170.25.

Tftx" of 1931. Rivor Court Sfibdivislon ot lols 9, 10, II. 12 and N 40 fl. of lot 13, River liehii Plht, lot 8; State thx $15.52, couhty thx $11,88, city tffx $41.80, school tftx $48.84, pon-hlly tax $1.75; f-oa.ssessed thx of 1929: Sthle tftx $14.48, couhty tax $15.04, city tax $40,40, school tnx $00,72, penalty tax $1.95, tothl Ihx­es $258,98.

CITY or MASON Original Plat

Tffx of I92S. iLots 4 ahd 5, fdso Com, at SW cor, of lot 4, W 15 ft,, NW'ly in the di-f-ectioff of a point 10 ft, E of NW cor, of lol 4, to W line of said lot 4, SE'ly in lot line to beg,, being part of lots 2 and 3, and exccift Com. at NW cor, of lot 4, E 10 ft, SE'ly in dif-ection of ft point 15 ft W of SW cof-. of lot 4, to W lino thefeof, NW in lot line lo beg,, hiso except right of wffy or L, S, R. R., Blk, 37: State tax $2.04. eoffnly tfux $4.44, school tftx $17.00, Gen. city tftx $9.92, total tffxos $34.00.

Tftx of 1929. IjoIs 4 hnd 5, also Com. ftt SW cor. of lot 4, W 15 rt. NW'ly in the til foclioh or a point 10 rt. E of NW cor. of lot 4 to W line of lol 4, SE'ly in lot line to bog., being paf-t of lols 2 ftnd 3 ffnd except Com, at NW cof-. of lot 4, E 10 ft, SE'ly in the dif-ection of a point 15 ft W of SW cor. of lol 4, to W line of said lot, NW in lot line to bog,, also except right of way of L. S. R. R., Blk. 37: Stale lax $3.02, county tax $4.25, school tax $17.00, Gen. city tax $9,74, tothl taxes $34.01.

Thx of 1930. Lots 4 hnd 5, also Com. hi SW cor. of lot 4, W 15 ft, NW'ly in direction or a poiht 10 ft E of NW cor, of lot 4 lo W Iihe of said lot 4, SE'ly in lot line to bog., being pari of lots 2 ami 3, and except Com. ht NW cof-. of lot 4, E 10 ft, SE'ly in the dif-cclion of a point 15 rt. W or SW cor. or lot 4, to W line or lot 4, NW in lot line to Ifeg., fflso except right of way of L, S. R. R., Blk, 37: State tax $3.61, county tax $3,92, city lax $10,00, school thx $10.00, W Elm St. No. 1 Sower tax $48.75, lolal ttxes $82.28.

Tax of 1931. Part or lots 3 and 4, Com. at SE cor. or lot 4, Blk, 5, N 102 ft,. W 88 rt,, S 102 rt, E to beg,, Blk, 5: Spec, Asamt, Oak, Park anil Sycifmof-o Paving tax $75,34, lolhl thxea $75,34,

Thx or 1031, Com, at NE cor, at lot 2, Blk, C, W lo E lino of Slate St,, SE'ly along E line of Slalo to E lino of lot 2, N ifv E line of lot 2 lo bog,, Blk, 0: Spec, Aaamt Offk, Park and Sycanfof-e Paving lax $143,15, tothl tftxos $143,15,

Tffx of 1931, Com, CO rt, N of SE eor, of lot 10, W 92 ft, N 22 ft, E 92 rt,, S 22 rt, lo beg,, on lots 9 hnd 10, Blk, 13: Sthle lax $19,40, counly lux $22,25, city tsfx $50,00, achool tax $80.00, lolal laxoa $171.65.

Tftx or 1931. N 4 f-otls of Ihftt part of Blk. 32 lying W of L. S. R. R., Iieing part of lols 1, 2 hnd 4, Blk, 32; State tax 39c, county tffx 45o, city thx $1,00, achool tax $1.00, tothl tffxos $3.44.

Thx of 1931. N 4 f-ods of lots 1 hnd 2, Blk. 34: Slftlo tffx 77c, county tax 89c. oily tffx $2.00, scifool lax $3.20, lotffi tftxos $0.80.

Tftx of 1931. Lots 4 ahd 5, also Com. ht SW cor, of lot 4, W 15 ft,, NW'ly ih the di­f-ection of a point 10 ft E or NW cor. or lot 4. SE'ly in lot line to beg,, being pnrt or lols 2 hnti 3, except Com. hi NW cor. or lot 4, E 10 rt, SE'ly iff the tlif-cclion or ft point 15 ft, W of SW cor, of aftifl lot 4, to W lino of lot 4, NW in lot lifio to Ifeg,, fflso except right of why of L, S, R. R,, lilk, 37; Sthto tftx $3,49, counlv Iftx $4,01, city lax $9,00, school thx $14,40, lolal taxes $30.90,

Tax of 1931, Lols 17 and 18, except N I f-otl, lilk, 41; fflso Com, fft SE cor of Blk, 41, W 8 f-ods, S 13 7-9 f-ofis, E 8 rods, N 13 7-9 f-ofis lo bog,, being ih Blk, 41 hffd on NE f/f of Sec, 8, T2N, RiW, (Oocffpiotl as one phf-cel); Slffto Iffx $1,74. county lax $2,00, cily tax $4,50, school thx $7,20, lolffl Ihxos $15,44,

Thx of 1931, Lots 1 and 2 ohtif-o nnd lot 3, except Cofn, 1 f-otl W of NE cor, of lot 3, E t rod, S IVj f-otls, NW'ly to ifeg., Blk. 43: Sifec. Assmt W. Ash St. No. 2 Phvomonl lax $121.72, lolhl Ihxes $121.72,

Tftx of 1931, All or Blk, 45, except Com, ht SE cof-. ot sffid Blk,. W 00 ft, NW'ly lo point in N lino of shifl RIk, 66 ft W of NE cor, llfof-eof, E 00 ft, SW'ly to beg,, being lols 1 hnd 3 hnd pffrt of lots 2, 4 hffil 5, Blk 45: Sthle thx 77c, conty tffx S9c, city tffx $2, school- tftx $3,20, totffi thxos 56.80,

Tftx of 1931, S 40 ft of B 40 ft. of lot 2, Blk. 51; Stffte thx 10c, coffhty tffx lie, city tfux 25c, school .thx 40c, tothl tffxos 86c,

Tax of 1931, Ct>m. in W line or Slffto St. at point or intef-soclion with center lino or Sycif-mof-o St.. S 37 dog. 54', E 80 rt, SW'ly 159 ft to old bod or Sychmof-o Ct-eek ht h point 09.5 rt N or N lino or lots 0 hnd 6, Blk. 51, NE'ly hlohg sffid cf-ock lied to W line or Slffto St, SE'ly in W lino or State SI. to l)Og.. off Blk. 51: Stale lax $12.99, eoffnly tax $14.91, city lax $33.50, school tffx $53.00; f-oasscs.sed tftx or 1929 : Slffto thx $13,39, counly Ihx $15.74, cily tffx 530.04, school tax $02.90, to­thl taxes $243,07,

Ta xof 1931, Lot 12, Blk, 52; Spec. A.ssmt, Oak, Park ftnd Syeafiioro Pftviffg tffx $73,98, lolffl taxes $73,98,

'r2N. RIW Tftx of 1931, Bog, ht h point N 2T/i deg.,

E 16 fods, unfl S 65i dog,. E 18.4 lods from intersection ot E lino or Okomos St and N line of Shafer St., S 84 dog. E 106 ft, S 31 dog. W 585 ft, N 185 rt, N 31 dog. E 307 ft. to hog., except 28 rt. oir E'ly cnti tlferoor, in SW >A or Sec. 4, T2N, RIW, 2,94 acres; Stftte tax $6,98, counly lax $8,01, city tax $18.00, school tax $28,80, total taxes $Gi;79,

Griffin's AddiUon Tax or 1931. Lota 1, 2 nnd 3, Blk. 4, nIao

Com. nt NE cor. ot lot 1, Blk. 4, Griffin's Addition, N 4 rods, W 16 rods, S 4 rotia, E 16 f-otls to beg., in Blk. 4, Griirin's Addition, nlso in SW Vi of Sec. 4, T2N, RIW. (Occu­pied na one parcel): State tnx 36c, county tnx 43c, city tnx 97c, school tnx $1.70, totnl taxes $3.46.

Tax ot 1931. Com. in E line of Blk., 144 ft N of SE cor. thereof, W 74 ft., S 60 ft., E 74 ft, N 50 ft, to beg. on lots 5 nnd 6, Blk. 5: Stnto tax $1.45, county tux $1.67. city tax $3.75. school tax $6,00. total taxes $12,87.

Tnx of 1931. Und. 3-10 of parcel Com. in E lino of Blk. 5, 38 ft N ot SB eor. of anid Blk., N 56 ft.. W 74 ft, S 56 ft.. E 74 ft. to beg. Part of lots B and 6, Blk. 5; Stnto tnx 43c. county tax BOe. City tax $1.13, school tax $1.80. total taxes $3.86.

Tax of 1931. Com. at SE cor. of Dlk.. N 38 ft., W 74 ft. S 88 ft, E 74 ft to bog. in lots 6 nnd 6, Blk. 5: State tax 87c, county tax $1.00, city tnx $2.26, school tnx $3.60, total taxes $7.72.

Tax ot 1931. Com, 38,2 rods N nnd 2 rotIa E of SW cor. of See. 4, T2N, RIW. N parallel with Sec. lino to K line ot lot 48. Blk. 16, to GrilTln's Addition to Mason. E 12 rods, S pnrnllel with Sec. lino to point E of beg., W 12 rods to beg., being entire lota 45 to 53 Inc. nnd W 4 rods of lots 84 to 42 inc. in Blk. 16: Stnto tax 77c. county tax 89c, city tax $2.00, school tax $3.20. totnl taxes $6.86,

Tax of 1931. Beg, at NE cor. of lot 42, Blk. 16, S 82 dog. 30" E 8.82 cha. S 42 deg. W 8.66 eh., N 48 dog. W 1.86 ch., S 42 dog. W 1.50 ch., W 1.18 ch., N 6,66 eh., E 1.11 ch., N 8 ch. to bog., being nil of lots 0 to 16 inc. and 10 to 26 inc., and pnrt of Iota 17 to 27 inc. nnd 32 to 39 inc., Blk. 16. Giiirin'a Addition, nlso pnrt of SW Vi of SW Vt of Sec. 4, T2N, RIW. (Occupied as one parcel): State tax $1.46, county tax $1.67. city tax

MeRobMt Mid SMkridcr't AddlHoai Tax of 1981. Lot 22 and that part of lot

29 Com. at NW cor. of lot 22. S 58 deg. W 0 rotla. S 32 deg. E 4 rods. N 58 dog. E 0 rods, N 32 (leg. W 4 rods to beg., Blk. 1: State tax $1.74, county tiux $2.00, city tax $4.60. school tax 17.20, total taxes $16.44.

Tux of 1931. Lot 23, nlso thnt of lot 29, Com. nt NW coi-. of lot 23, S 68 deg. W 9 rotla, S 32 deg. E 4 rods, N 58 deg. E 9 rods, N 32 deg. W 4 rotls to beg., Blk. 1; State tax $3.49. county tux $4.01, city tax $9.00. school tiux $14.40. total taxes $30.90. Tiux of 1931. Com. at SW cor. of lot 4, Blk.

1, E 8 roila, S 2'/j rotla, W 8 rotla, N 2>/j lotia 10 beg., nIao Com. V/j rotla S of SW cor. of lot 4, E 10 rotls 6 ft. SE'ly pufallel with Barnes St 6 roils 0 Iks,, SW'ly at right angles with W lino of Barnes St 8 foda IC'/j Iks,, NW'ly to beg,, all being part of lot 29. Blk, 1; Stftte tax $1,35, counly thx $1.56, city tax $3.50, school tfux $5,60, total taxes $12,01.

Smilli and Pcnfuf's Addltlnii TfuN of 1031. I.,ot 14, except that part tlcetl-

ed lo L. S. R. R. for right of wffy, Blk. 4; State tax $3.88, county tax $4.45, cily thx $I0.U0, school tax $16.00, total liuxea $34,33,

CITV OF LANSING Original I'Int

Tax of 1929, E 40 ft of W 5 rods of lot 11 ami E 40 ft of W 5 foda of N '/j of lot 12, Blk, 34: State tftx $20,02, county tfux $21,45, achool tax $52,36, total taxes $93,83,

Mcllln Addilieai Tax or 1929, S 33 rt, of lots 42 and 43,

original pint; State lax $8,37, county thx $8,97. school lax $21,90, total taxes $39,24,

Tftx of 1930, B 49 ft of W 5 f-oda of lol 11 ami E 40 ft, of W 5 f-mls or N Vj of lot 12, Blk, 34; Stale tfux $19,91, counly lax $18,54, school tax $40,80, Gon, city tax $63,91, penally tiux $3,38, tothl taxes $152,99,

Tftx or 1930. E 41i/i rt. or N Vj or lot 8 and E 4114 ft. of lots 9 anil 10. Blk. 57; StiUc tax $25,34, county tax $23,59, school tax $69,67, cily lax $81,34. penalty tax $4,88. lo­lal taxes $194.72.

Tax of 1930. N 19 ft or W 41'/, rt. or lol 9 and W 41'/, ft, of lot 10, Blk, 57: Slate tax $23,53, eoffnly tftx $21,91, school tax $55.31, total Ihxes $100,75,

Kuniscy'a Michigan Ave. Addition Tax of 1930. Com. 138 ft W of SW cor. of

Mhf-shhll and .lef-omo Sta., S 114.7 ft, E 30 ft, N 114,7 ft,, W 35 ft to beg. on lota I, 2 hnfl 3, Blk. 5; Stftte thx $18.10, couhly tffx $10.85, school tax 542.55, Gen. city thx $58.10, penalty lax $;i.49, total taxes $139.09.

Seymour's Sub. of lllfick 12 Tftx of 1931. All or Lot 1 S or Wall St.,

State tfux $3,90, eoffnly thx $3.12, school tax $8.02, ponfflty tax 68c, Gon. city tax $11,35, lolhl laxea S27,07,

Tax or 1931, E 24 rt or N 72 rt or Lot 2, Slate lax $29,25, coffhty thx $23.40, school thx $60.15, ponhlty tax $5.11, Gon. city tffx $85,13, total tfuxes $203.04.

Tffx or 1931. Com. 64.44 rt W or NE cor. or Lot 2, S SO rt, W 46 rt, N 80 ft, E 40 ft Stffte tax $C2.40, cofihly tffx 549.92, school tax $128,32, total luxes $240.04.

Tax of 1931. Lot 2 except N 90 rt. Lot 3 and N 10 rt ot Race St Stale tax $39,00, county tax $31,20, school thx $80,20, penalty tax $6.81, Gen. city tux $II.'L50, total liuxea $270,71,

Thx or 1931, S 70 ft, of Lot 7, Sthto tax $3,90, county lax $3,12, school tftx $8,02, iion-fflty lax 68c, Gon. city tax $11,35, total taxes $•27,07,

Original IMal of I.Ansing Tfux of 1031. S'/.i or Lot 3 except land beg,

ftt SW cof-nor Ihohco E 3 rcxis, NW'ly to ft point on N liho of S' of lot 3, 2. f-otls E of W line of sftid Lot, W 2 rotla to W lino of Lot 3, S 2 f-ods to Ifeg, on Blk, 46, State tax $15,00, county tffx $12,48, school tffx $32,08, penalty tfux $4,52, Gon, city tax $45,40, pftving Iffx H-107 $29,89, intof-est $7,17. total taxes $147,14,

'i'ftx of 1931. Com. 455 fl. E of SW cor, or Blk,. thence N 85 ft, E to Gf-and River, SE'ly along Grand River to N liffo of Saginnw St,, W to bog,, Blk, 53. Sthle tfux 523,40, coffnty thx $18,72, school thx $48.12, highwfty imp, tffx $4.09, Gon, city tax $68,10, lolhl taxes $102,43.

Tax of 1931, Com. on W'ly line of Mill St. at If point 457 1-3 ft S'ly ff-om NE cor, of Lot 3, thchco S'ly on said St, line lo Grftnfl River, thence NW'ly along river to a point opposite at right angles to point of Ifeg, on Mill St,. E'ly to beg, on lot 6, Blk, 239; Stfle tax $7.80, couhty tax $0.24, achool tftx $10.04, penally tffx $1.30, Gen. city tax $22.70 ; f-o-ff.s.sesscd tax of 1929, state tftx $7.28, county lax $7.80, school tftx $19.04, pcnfdty thx $1.40; f-eftftsossod tax of 1927, stftte tfux $0.34, county tax $7.50, achool tax $19.04, Gon. cily tfux $23.28, total tffxos $145.88.

Sub. of U>ts 1, 2. 3, 4 nnd 5. Block 244 Tax of 1931. Com. 25% n, W or SW cor.

or Shiawassee and Larch Sis., W 82 rt„ S C rods, E 82 rt, N 0 rods lo bog, on Lots 12 and 13, State tax $11,70, county tax $9,30, school thx $24,06, penalty thx $2,04, Gen, city liuN $34,05, water service lax $83,36, penalty tiux 510,00, total taxes $174.57. Barnard's Sub. of Lots 2. 3 nnd 4, Block 242

Tax of 1931. 'Lot 5, Blk, 1. Stale tax $11.70, county lax $9.30, school tiux $24.00, Gon. cily tax $.'14.05, B-424 paving tax $22.15, in-lef-est on pftving $2.55, total taxes $103.87.

'J'ffx of 1931. Lot 2, Blk. 2. Slate tfux $9.75. counly thx $7.80, school thx $20.05, to­thl taxes $37.00.

Tax of 1931. Lot 4, Blk. 2, Slhte tax $8,58, counly lax $0,80, school tffx $17,04, Gon, city thx $24,97. B-424 paving tftx $22.15, in-lef-eat on pftving $2,56, totffi tftxos $82,75,

Tiux of 1931, Lot 0, Blk. 2. Stftte thx $2.73, county thx 52.18. achool thx $5.61, Gen. city thx $7.95, B-424 pftving tax $22,15, interest on paving $2.55. total tffxos $43.17.

Tax of 1931. W 95 rt. or iLot S, Blk. 2. Sidewalk tftx $18.36, $12.24, stale tftx $25.35, county tax $20.28, school tiux $52.13, totfd tax­es $f28,30. Mosely, Ho-M'nrd lufd Others Stibtlivlsioif of n

pnrt of Block 11 Tax of 1931. Com, at SE cor. of Lot 3, N

78 ft,, W 22 ft, N 44 ft, W 20 ft, N 122 ft, E 110 fl. lo Tfff-ner St, N on Tufnor St. lo NE cor. of Lot 10, Blk. 10, W lo Grffnd Uiver, S'ly Iflong Gf-ffnil River to Franklin Ave., B to liog. on Lots 10, 11, 12 ahd 13, Blk. 10, origU nhl plat, also on I..ots I, 2, 3, ahd 4, Blk. II, originhl plat, also on Lots 3, 11 and 12, Mo.se-ly, Ilowaf-d anfl Olhef-s Stfb, of part ot Block 11, occffpicd fts one parcel; Stfflo tax $1170.00, county tffx $9,30, scifool tax $2400,00, penally lax $204,30, cily lax $3405,00, total Iftxes $8121.30,

Oitkhill Suhdiviaiivn of Blocks 230 and 237 Tax of 1931, W 8i/i rt, or Lot 1, Blk, 2,

State tax 39e, couhly thx 31e, .school thx 80c, B-3S3 paving tax $3.08, ihtoreat on pav­ing 53c, penally tax 20c, Gen, city lax $1.14, total taxes $7,14, Amos Turner's Subdivisitm of Lola 1. 2 and 3.

Block 16 Tnx or 1931. Und. 'A ot W 22 rt. or E 44

rt. or N 06 ft. of Lot 2. Stffte tfux $3.12, coun­ty thx $2,50, school thx $0.42, ponfflty lax 54c, Gon, cily Ihx $9,08, total taxes 521.00,

Tnx or 1931, Com, 110 fl, E ffnfl 00 ft S or NW cor, of Lot 1, S 3 ft, W 22 ft, N 3 ft, E 22 ft, to beg,, on Lot 2. State tax 20c, county tffx Iflc, school thx 40c, ponhlty tax 3c, Gen. city thx 57c, lolhl thxos $1,30,

Tftx of 1931, Com, 33 rt. W of NE cor. of iMi 3, w 55 ft, s 225 rt, w 11 rt, s 303 rt, E 99 rt„ N 303 rt„ W 33 rt., N 105 rt. to bog. State thx $89.70, cotinty tax $71.76, achool tax $184.40, lothi tiuxes $345.92.

Tnx or 1931. Com. 0 rt N or NW cor. or Lot 9, E 6 rotls, S 2 rods, W 0 rods, N 2 rotls on Lots 8 hnd 9. Stnto tffx $10.14, couhly tffx $8.11, school Ihx $20,85, lotffi tffxos $39,10. Sophie S. Turner's Siibdivisioif of Efftif-o Lols

7, 8, 10 and 11 and part of li>ls 5, 6 and 9 on Block 29 and entire Lols

U, 10, U nnd 12. Illock 36 Thx of 1931, Lot 3, Blk. 1. State tax

$21.45, counly lax 517,10, school tax 544,11, pefffflty tax $3,75, Gon, city tax $62,43, total taxes $148,90. .

Tftx of 1931. Part ot Lols 4 and 5 com. at intef-soction of S lino of Grand Rivor Ave., hnd E liffo of Walnut St,, E OC ft, S 99 ft, W CO ft, N 99 ft. to beg., Blk. I. Stale tax $78.00, counly tftx $62.40, school tax $160.40. ponhlty tax $13.02, Gen. city tfux $227.00; und, 3-5 f-oasso.s.sed tax of 1929, stftte tiux $48,05, county tax $51'.48, school tax $125.00, total tnxoa $700.61.

Tfux of 1931. E 3 roda of lot 6 nnd E 3 roda or N 7 ft. ot lot 7, Blk, 1; State tax 39c, counly tnx 31c, achool tnx 80c, totnl taxes $1.50.

Tfux or 1931. W 7 rods ot lot 6 and W 7 roda or N 7' rt of lot 7, Blk. 1;,State tax $19.50, county tax $15.60, school tax $40.10, total taxea $75.20.

Tax of 1931. Lot 2, Blk. 2: State tax $21.45, county tax $17.16, achool tax $44.11, penalty tnx $3.75, Gen. city tax $62.43, total taxes $148.90.

Tax ot 1931. -Lot 3. Blk. 2: State tnx $17.65, county tnx $14.04, achool tnx $36.09. pennlty tnx $3.06. Gen. city tax $61.08. totnl tn-xes $121.82.

Tax of 1931. Lot 7. Blk. 2: State tnx $16.38. county tax $13,10. achool lax $33.08. total taxes $63.16.

Tnx of 1931. Lot 9. Blk. 2: State tax $16.38. county tnx $13.10, achool tnx $33.68. pennlty tnx $4.13, Gen. city tnx $47.67. B-427 paving tax $21.14, Interest on paving $2.43. total taxes $138.53.

Ttt xof 1931. Lot 11. Blk. 2: State tax $15.60, county tax $12.48, achool tnx $32.08, total taxes $60.16.

T4N. R2W, See. 8 Tax ot 1031. Com. nt SW cor. of E % of

1, 13 40 NW Vi of SW Vi* thence N 80 rods, rods. S 80 rotls, W 40 rotls to beg., except par­cel sold to Lnnsing Mrfr'a. R. R. tor right of wny. nIao except N 33 ft. of original parcel for street purpoaea containing 16-100 ncro on SW >/,, T4N, R2W. Sec. 8: State tax $60.70. county tax $40.50, school tax $104.26, total taxes $105.52. Tax ot 1931. Com. 8 ro<is W ot NE cor. of

W % ot NW % ot SW Vk. W 160% ft. S'ly 642 ft, NE'ly to E line of W % of NW % of SW M, N to n point 330 ft. S of NE cor. of W H of NW % ot SW Vi, W 8 rods. N 830 ft to bog., except N 33 ft. used for street purposes, nil on SW Vi. T4N. R2W. See. 8: State tax-$7.80, county tax $6.24, school tax $16.04, totol taxea $80.08.

Snyder'i Sobdiviaion Tax ot 1931, Com, at SE cor, of lot 800,

Snyder's Sub,, W 127 ft., S 83 ft.. E 127 ft. N 88 ft. to beg. on Out Lot B: State Ux $2.73, county tax $2.18. school tax $6.61. penalty tax 48c. Gen. city tax $7.96, total taxes $18,95.

Tax of 1931. Com. 38 ft S of SB cor. of lot 300, Snyder's Sub.. W 127 ft. S 33 ft. E 127 ft, N 33 ft to beg., on Out Lot B; State tnx $3.90, county tax $3.12. achool tux $8.02. pennlty tax 68c. Gen. city tax $11.36, total taxea $27.07.

Snyder's Subdivision Tax of 1931. Com. 66 ft. S of SE cor. of

lot 300, Snyder's Sub., W 127 ft., S 33 ft, E 127 ft, N 33 ft to beg., on Out Lot B: State tax $1.66, county tnx $1.25, school tux $3.21, penalty tiux '27c, Ocn. City tnx $4.54, totnl tnxoa $10,83,

T4N, R2W Tnx ot 1931. Com. 89 ft N nnd W/j ft,

E of NE eor. of lot 29, Riley's Sub., N 40 ft, W 105 ft, N 74 ft, W 308'/j ft, S 200 ft, E 281 «/j ft,, N 80 rt„ E 132 ft. to beg,, on NE I/,, Sec, 28, T4N, K2W: Slalo lax $5,46, county tax $4,37. scifool tax $11.23, penalty tfx 05c, Gen, city tax $15,89, total tiuxes $37,90.

Tax of 1031, Com, on S lino of Uoekfof-d Itoitd 239 ft W of W llifc of Cedar St„ thence S 147,32 ft,. W 42 rt„ N 147,32 tt, E 42 ft, to bog,, sit, on SW '/, of NE '/,, Ifoing also a part of lot 58, Cedar Acf-o Sub, (Occhplefl hs one phrcol). Sec, 28, T4N, R2W; Sthto thx $6,24, county tax $4,99, school tax $12,83, pen­alty tax $1,09, Gen, city thx $18,10, total tax­es $43,31,

Thx of 1931. Com, on S line of Roekfof-d Road, 197 ft, W of W liho of Ceflhr St. thence S 147.32 ft, W 42 ft, N 147.32 ft. E 42 ft to beg., heing part of lot 58 of Cedar Acf-e .Sub., nnd land hdj. on NE '/,, See. 28. (Occu­pied Its one phrcol): Sthio thx $12.48, coffnty thx 59.98, school tax $25.66, penally tax $2.18, Gen. city tax $30.32, lolffl taxes $86.62.

Assessor's Plat No. II Tfux of 1931, Com, at NW cor, of lot 41,

thence S 94,75 ft, E 124,5 ft,, N 46 ft,. E 138 ft. N 48,75 ft. W 262,5 n, to bog, on lots 41 and 42: State tax $4,68, counly tax $3,74, school tax $9,62. penalty tax $1.07. Gen. city tax $13,62, B-428 sower tax $14,19, interest off sewer tax 85c, total taxes $48,37,

Subdiviciefii of Lot 39, Chltluittlcit's Subdi­vision of a part of NW Vi nt NE '/,. Sec. 28, TIN, R2W.

Tax of 1931. Lots I, 2 anti 3: State tax 554.60. county tftx $43.68, achool Iftx $112.28, penalty tftx $9,53, Gon, city thx $168.90, lolhl taxes $378,99.

Tftx of 1931. Ut 4; State tax $3.51, county tax $2.81, school thx $7.22, ponftlly tftx Clc, Gon, city lax $10,22. total taxes $24.37.

Thx of 1931. Lot 13: State tax $3,12, coun­ty tax $2,50. school tftx $0,42. total tftxos $12.04,

Tftx of 1931, 'Lot 16; Sthto thx $17.55, coffnty tftx $14,04. achool lax $30.00, total taxea $07,68,

Tax of 1931, Lot 19; Slalo tftx $3.90, coun­ty thx $3.12, achool tffx $8.02, pehiflty tftx C8c, Gen. city lax $11,35. total taxes $27.07,

ni)<lgo'a SfilHlinsioii of Uls 1 and 4 in each of Blocks 3 nnd 9 of Clnypool's Addition.

(Conlinucfl .on Page 9)

S a v e t h e E y e s —SE&—

D R . F . J . K E L L O G G Optometrist

Webb Building, Muon

S e e d C o m P l e n t y

I f P r o p e r l y D r i e d

CORN WITH M O R E T H A N AVER­A G E MOISTURE INJURED.

Failure to remove the rather high moisture content in this year's Mich­igan seed corn may cause a scarcity of a commodity of which there would be plenty if the ears were properly dried, according to the farm crops department at Michigan State college,

Michigan corn normally contains at least 30 per cent of moisture and this may run, in some years, as high as 50 per cent. Corn with a high moisture content is more apt to be damaged in storage than seed from which the ex­cess moisture has been removed by drying.

Two things arc essential for drying corn, heat to evaporate the water and ventilation to carry the moist air from the room in which the corn is stored. The equipment used tor drying the seed may be very simple if those two factors are provided.

Racks, strings, or some other means of suspending the ears so that they do not touch each other should be provided. Us.ually, some artificial heat is needed to dry corn having a high moisture content.

Tests at the college have proved that a brooder house can be used suc­cessfully to dry corn. Most neighbor­hoods have at least one farmer who owns such a house, which could be utilized by several men who might di­vide the fuel cost between them.

Wet corn freezes easily but seed in which the moisture content has been reduced to 14 per cent or less can

ASSUMED N A M E CERTIFICATES Michigan Fire Extinguisher Ser­

vice, Chas. W. Eddy, Jr. Milkmen's Dairy, withdrawal of Ar­

thur C. Claflin. Home Library Service, James W.

Shook. Kirby Mercantile Agency, Walter L.

Kirby. Federal Furniture Liquidators, Geo.

Pregulman, dissolution, co-partner­ship.

Every Body Market Fruit and Pro­duce Co., Antonio Corrato, Frank Paradise.

CORRECTION The Ingham County News has been

asked to state that there is no evi­dence to support the theory that faulty wiring was responsible for the fire In the Abbott apartments October 23. It is claimed that the statement made that the Arc was caused from faulty wiring was erroneous.

withstand fairly low temperatures, All seed corn should be tested for germi­nation before planting time.

F o r Seventy Years, this office lias kept an accurate record of

I N G H A M C O U N T Y T I T L E S

We f urnisli Abstracts on short notice, accurate, courteous, service.

I N G H A M A B S T R A C T & T I T L E C O M P A N Y

Lansing Mason

A r t h u r W . J e w e t t

F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R

3 5 6 — P h o n e s — 1 3 2

F u n e r a l H o m e 6 0 5 S o u t h J e f f e r s o n A v e .

A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e

D o l l a r D a y

C o n t i n u e s

a t t h e

D o l l a r D a y s c o n t i n u e a l l t h i s m o n t h f o r t h e I n g h a m

C o u n t y N e w s . F o r $ 1 . 0 0 y o u m a y n o w r e c e i v e t h e I n g ­

h a m C o u n t y N e w s f o r a n e n t i r e y e a r . N o m a t t e r w h e n

y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n e x p i r e s ( t h e y e l l o w l a b e l t e l l s ) y o u

m a y p a y u s y o u r d o l l a r d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f N o v e m b e r

a n d w e w i l l e x t e n d y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n p e r i o d o n e y e a r

f r o m t h e p r e s e n t e x p i r a t i o n d a t e . I f y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n

e x p i r e s t h i s c o m i n g J a n u a r y a d o l l a r p a i d n o w w i l l e x ­

t e n d t h e e x p i r a t i o n d a t e t o J a n u a r y o f 1 9 3 5 .

T h i s o f f e r i s g o o d o n l y i n I n g h a m a n d a d j o i n i n g

c o u n t i e s . E l s e w h e r e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e s u b s c r i p ­

t i o n r a t e i s r e d u c e d t o $ 1 . 5 0 d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f N o ­

v e m b e r .

B A C K T O R E G U L A R P R I C E

D E C E M B E R 1 s t

The above offer will expire November 30. Paper prices are higher. Labor costs are higher. Other materials used are steadily advancing. F o r a year we have done our part at the special low price of $1.00. The newspaper has been maintained at a high stand­ard. We have cheapened nothing but the price. B u t now we must put the price back where it belongs. So on December 1 the price will revert to $1.50 and even then sub­scribers will get full value. A c t now if you want the Ingham County News at the spe­cial low price.

S E N D Y O U R D O L L A R T O D A Y !

A Y E A R ' S

S u b s c H p t i o n

S I

f o r

In Ingham and

Adjoining

Counties

Offer Expires November 30

F I L L O U T A N D M A I L T H I S B L A N K

W I T H Y O U R R E M I T T A N C E

N a m e

A d d r e s s _

• N E W • R E N E W

MARK WHETHER SUBSCRIPTION IS NEW OR R E N E W A L

I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2, 1933 Pace Nine

B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s (Continued ffom PhKO 8)

Tftx of lOai, Lot 'J, E of nfftler St,: Sthto thx SS,r.8, coffnty tftx $C,86, fftfhool tftx ?i7,6-l, Ifenhlty tax $l,i;0, (.•off, city thx (Zt.'JT, tothl IhxoH $50,ri(i.

Tux of Ili;)i, Lot 2, W of Dfitter St,! Sthto tffx Sii,.!,!, cofihty tffx $i7,ifi, seliooi tax ?l.|,il. Ifuhfflty tffx SC,72, f!oh, tfity tax ?C2,.i;i, H-20;i ifftvlifK tftx $'f,l,n:i, intcf'ost on pftvinK ?0*,ii,i, total Ihxes $2n8,li;(,

Wii'ile-H SulHlivisioit of 'Lulu 1 luol I Iff Ilik. 1 ftffd Lots 1, 2 itnil I of lllfii'lt 11 of Clfty-Ifofd's Sulxlivisiun.

'I'ftx of liilil, I'ffrt of lot 1 cofh, n ft, E of NW cor,, S 77,;)2 ft,, K iii.f, ft,, N 77,;i2 ft:, W to lieg:,, W of llutlor SLf Stale tax Slli,SO, muhty tffx ?;i7,.|.|, selioni tax $%,21, Ifefiffily lffx !5ili,2.S, fieif, city tffx !j!i;ili,2l), il-li8'l itftvofffefft tffx .?8ri,2(l, ifftof-est off ifffvcfnefft tffx :5H,70, totffi tffxes S:iC,'i,Sli,

Thx of iiflll. Com, fft NW cor, of lot I, K ft,, S 77.;)2 ft,, W i,.|i ft,, S 2,'> ft,, W

fi,, N lo ifffff., w of nfitif.'r si,; ,sihie tftx ?10,!f2, eoffhty tffx $,S,7'I, school tffx ?22,«, Ifenhlty lffx $1,11, fleff, city tffx 15:11,78, ll-;iSl lfffvijin tffx ?;tC,7(i, ihtcf-est oh ifffvihi: !5H.8r>; icfissussofl lax of iii2!l: Sthlo tffx ?ill,!l2, cofffi-ly tffx .Jil,7ff, Kclfool lffx ?2S,/;(;, Ititd! ta.Ncs f?l{!!f..Si,

Tffx of l!l;il, W fll ft, of K !f5 fL, lot iif, K of Hffllur Sl.i Sthlc tffx ?llf.il2 ffhly tffx ?.S,71. school lffx $22,.|ll, liehhlty Iftx fSl.lll, (Jeff, city tffx Jlll.T.S; f'cffssffsscfl lffx of i!l2!f; Htfftc tff.v $lfl,!f2, ffoffffly tffx .?il,70, school lffx ?2,S,,')(;, iiefffflly lffx !S2,i,';, Cm. city tffx IS;).'i.,S8, lolfil lffxcs Sin,"i,fl2,

Itrcilcff I'ftf'lt Sfihflivisifffi fff OffI Lots A fffffi II fff Ciehf's Adfliliffff,

Tffx of liflii. Lot 2; Stfflc tffx 7Sc, cotfffty thx (;2if, school tffx .?l.llll, lfcfffflly lffx l.lc, (,'efi, fffly tffx S2.27, lolffl Iftxffs S.l.'ll,

'i'ffx fif ilf.'ii. Lot .If Sthlc lffx ?iff,i'l. f'ffffh-ty lft.\ fS.S.il. school tffx $2h,N.'i. ifehfflly lax ?i.77. (icff. cily Iftx $2!l.rii. lolffl Iffxcs ?7(l,;iS,

Tffx fff liflii, l/ot Of Slfflc lffx ?i(l,l-l, cthiff-ly lffx fi!S,il, Sclfohl lffx" $2ff,S.'i, IM.'hftlly thx ffi.77, (.'off, I'fiy ihx .?2if..';i. loihl iffxt's ,<;7(i.;i.s,

Tffx of lli;il. Lot ill: Slfflc lffx Sil,7fl. coffff-ly Ift.x c?ll.;ifi, sclfffol lffx l52Llffi, Ifehfflly lffx .$2.01, Cch. cily lffx Slll.H.';, lolffl Iffxcs ?.S1.21.

Tffx fff lO.'ll. N !),'i ft. of lots i.l. i.l ftfffi Ilif Sffftc tffx f5i,lf.1, coffhty tffx fJL.'ili, school tax SI.Ol. lichfflly lax lf'lc. (icff. cily lax fS.'i.CS. lolffl Iffxcs SIIL.VL

Tffx of lifln, Lot 17: Stffle lffx iJif.llC. cfhih-ly lffx f?7.1lf. sdfuol lffx 15111,2.1, lichfflly lffx Sl,n:l. (.'ch, cily lffx S27.21, lolffl tif.\cs $fil.'.f7,

.Tffx of l!f;)l. Lot 2(1; Slfflc Ihx .$l,,'ili, cofih­ty lffx ?l,2,'i, si!lfool tffx !5,'i,21, lfcfffilly tffx 27c, Ccff, f'fly tffx I5l,ril, lolffl Iffxcs

'I'ffx of llf;il. Lot 21: Slhlc lax $l.;i7. cofih-ly lffx .?l.(fif, si'Ifool lffx S2,.sl, jfcfifilly tffx 21if, doff, cily lffx .?;Llf7, lfdffi taxes Sil.'IS,

Tffx of llffll. Lot 22: Stfflc lffx Sl.;i7, ifffffff-ly lffx .SLfflf. sf'Ifffol lffx f52..SI, iffffffflty lffx 2.1c, (I'cfi. fffty tftx $;LII7. lolal Iffxcs .?!(,-l.s.

Tax of llf.'ll. Lot 2.'i: Slfflc lffx 7.Sc. coffhly lffx fi2c. sclfffol lffx $1.(1(1. lfcfffflly lffx lie. (Ich. cily tnx .52.27, ll-.i;i."i scwffr lffx l5'lU,2.'i, scwcr Ifcffiilly lffx ?.';,lfl, lolffl Iffxcs .?f!(l.r,7.

Tffx of llllll. Lol 2(;: Slhlc thx 7,Sc, coffhly tffx (i2c, school tffx .?l.lifl, lfcfffflly lffx i'lc, (Icff, cily fffx i52,2,, il-i:i.1 scwcr tffx .$.llf.2f'i. scwcr lifffffflly lffx J.'i.'.fl, totffi Iffxcs ?litf..''j7.

Tffx fff llllil. Lot 27: Slfflc lffx 7Sc, ifoffffly tax fi2c, school lffx SI.(iff. licfffflly lffx Mc. (lihf. cily lffx $2.27, H-l!(,'i scwfff- lffx .?.lll.2.'i. sewer lfcfffflly lffx $,1,111. l«ffl Iffxcs $l!(i..'i7.

Tffx or llflll. Lot ;il: Slate tax ?ll.7(f. coffh­ly lax .i:!f..'li;. school lffx .'J2.Luri. (iffflally lax ,f2.ffl, (leff. cily tffx iSli.l.fi,';, lolal Iffxcs :S.'il.2l.

Tffx of llflil. Lot lillf Slfftf' lffx ?lff.;l2. coffh­ly Ifix ?.S,7I. school lax 1522.l(i. lfcfffflly lffx Sl.lfl. Ceh. f'ily lffx I5HI.7.S. lolffl tffxi's i57.''i..sl.

Tax of llf:il. Lift .'M: Stale lax fKf.l.l. cifffff-ty lax f?.s.ll. ifeliotd lffx $20.•S,',. pfffffflly lffx .M,77, Ci'ff. cily lffx S2!f,,'',l, lolffl Inxcs ?7f},!tS,

Tffx of llflll. Lot llli: Slfflc lffx $i(f.ll2. cffffff-ty lffx $.'f,71, si'hfHfl lffx $22.ltl, pi-fffflly lffx Sl.ifl, (leff, I'fly tffx $111.7.S, lolffl Iffxf's $7.1..SI,

Tifx of llftU, Lol '111: Slfflc lffx $lff.if2. ciifjn-ly lffx $S.7I, sclfofil lffx ?22,>i(i, lfehhlly tftx Sl.lfi, (leff. f'fly lffx ?;)i.7.s. lolffl Iffxf's $7.1..sl.

'i'ffx of llflll. Lot li: Slfflc lffx ?li.7n. coffh­ly Iff.N $'.)..•!(!, sclfffol lffx $2L(if;. lif'fffflly lffx .•52.111. Ci'ff. I'ily lffx $;il.(fr,. lolffl lffxf's ?SI.21.

Tffx or llf:)l. Lot 12; Slfflc lffx $11.7(1. coffn-Iv Iff.s $!f.;tf;. schiiffi lffx ?2L(if!. lfi'fifflly lffx $2.fil. (IfMf. cily lffx $:i.l.(f.1, lolffl Id.ws S.SI,2I,

'l'ifx or llllil, l.fit •Kl; Slffte lffx $ll,7(i, coffff-ly fffx $lf.;iil, sclfffol lffx $2.1.tfli, iii'fffflly. lffx .$2.(fl. (If'ff, cily lax $;il.fi,1, lolffl lffxf's ?sl.21.

Tffx of llflU. Lot 'llf Slfflc tffx $ll.7tf. f'fiffff-ty lax $lf.:ift, school fffx $2.l.fi(i. lif'fffflly lffx .$2.III. lleff. cily tax $:il.ff.1, lolffl faxes $.S1.21.

'i'ffx fir lOfil. Lot '17 : Slfflc lffx $10.112 ffff-ty fffx $s,71, school lffx $22,.lli, lfcfffflly tffx .$l.!il, lleif. lily lax $;tl.7.S, lolal lifxes $7,1.S1,

Tax fit llflll. Lot •!.'<: Slffle lffx $lfi.lf2, coffff-ly tffx $S,7I, .•ii'hfiol lax $22..l(i, licfffflly lffx $l.'.fl, (leff, I'ily lffx ?;il,7.S, totffi taxes $7,1,81,

Tffx or I'.tDl, Lot ,111: Slfflc lffx $llf.lf2, coffff-ly lffx $.s.7.l, sf'hool tax $22,.lf;, lif'fifflLv lax $1.01, l.'cff. city lax $;ii.7.S, totffi Iffxcs $7.1,.SI,

Tffx fff IO;U, Lot .12; Slfflc lffx $10,11, coffff-ty lffx $S,li, scifool lffx $20,sri, lfcfffflly Iftx $1.77, (leff. cily lffx $20.fll. lolal Iffxos S70.;i,S,

'fax of lil:)l. Lot .11: Slate lax .?.S.,';,S, coffff-ly lffx $li,Sfi, sclffHfl lffx $17,111, lfcfffflly lffx $1..10. (leh, tffx $21,07, lolffl Ihxe.'i $,11l,.1.1.

Tffx or iniil. l.,ot .1.1: Slfflc tax SlO.i'l. coffff-ly tffx $8.ii. schfKil Iftx S20.S.1. Ifehfflly lffx $1.77. (leh. city lffx $20.,11. total Iffxcs S70.;i8.

Tffx or lOlll. Lot fili; Stale lffx Sl,,1fi, coffff-ty Ufx $1,25, school thx $3,21, pehhlty lax 27e, (leh, city tax S.L,1'1, total Iffxcs $10,8;L

Tffx or iOlii, Lot 57: Stifle tftx $0,7,1, coffh­ly tftx $7.80, school thx $20.0,1. Ifenhlty Iftx $1.70. Oeh. cily tax $28,118. totffi tffxtfs $07.08.

Tftx or 10:11. Lot CO: Stftte tftx $1.0,1. coffh­ty tftx SI..10. school thx $1.01. lfehhlly thx Hie, (i'en, cily tftx $,1,(fS, lolal taxes SL'L.I'I.

Tax or 10:11. Ix>t 01 ; Stale tftx $11.70. cmfh-ty lffx $9,:i0, school lffx S2't,00, ifchftlty thx. $2,0'l, nen, cily thx Sli'LOfi, tothl Iffxcs $81,21,

Tftx or ililU, Lot 02: State thx $10,02, cohh-ty Ihx $8,71, scifool tffx S22..|(i, Ifehfflly tax SLOl, Cich, city tffx S:U,78, lothl Iffxcs $7,1.81,

Tftx or lOlil, Lot 0,1; Stale Iftx $1.50, cohh-ly tftx $1,25, scifool thx $11,21, ifchftUy thx 27c, floh, city lffx $l.5.t, totffi taxes $10,88.

Tftx or 10:11. Ixit 71 : Stftle lffx $12.'IS. coffn­ty tffx $0.08. school Ihx $25.00, ponhlty tffx $2.1S. fleh, cily tftx $:i0,:)2, lothl Iffxcs $80,02,

Tftx ot iniil. Lot 71): Stale tffx 7Sc, coffh­ly thx 02c, Hclfool tax $1.00, iiohnlty tftx l.lc. (leff. city tffx $2.27. totffi tffxes $5.'tl.

Tftx of mm. Lot 77: Sthto thx $1.0,1. cohh-ty tftx $1.50, Bchtfol tftx $.1.01, pohhlty tftx IMc, rioh, cily thx S5.0S, tothl tffxes $i:L5-L

Tftx of 10,'il, r.ot 78: Stale tax OSe, eoifnly tffx 7Sc, school tax $2,01, penalty tax i7c, Cloh, city lffx $2,8.|. totffi Iffxes $0.78.

Tftx of 10;il. \mI 70; Stftte thx 08c. cfiffnty tffx 7Sc, sclfffol tffx $2.01, ifefffflty tftx 17c, fleff, cily lffx $2.S'I, lolffl taxes S0.7S.

Tftx of lOlil. f.ot 02; Sthlc tax $8.58. coffn­ty lffx $0.80. school Iftx $i7.fi'l, lfehfflty tax $i,5fl, nen, city tax $2.L07, total tffxes $50,55,

Tffx fff iOlli. Lot 00; Slate tftx SiO.i.i, coffn­ty tffx SS.ii, schooi tax $20,85, tothl tffxes $110.io.

Tffx of iOlti. T..ot OS; Sthto thx Si 1.70. coffhly Ihx SO.HO, schooi tftx $2.1,00. ifehhlty tax $2,().l. ticn. city thx S;M.05. lothl Iff.xcs $81.21.

Tffx of 10:11. r-,ot 101; Sthlo tftx $1.50. coffnly Iftx $1.25. school Ufx $:).21. totffi tffx­es $0.02.

Tffx or 10:tl. Lot 107: Slffte lax $1.70, cofffilv Iftx SI,'10, school lffx $:L01, pehhily tffx lilc, ("Ich, cily thx $5,10, tothl Iffxes $12,18,

Tffx of lOlU, Lol 108; Slhle tftx $0,:iO, cotfffty lffx ?7,'I0, school thx $10.25, pehhily tffx $l,0:i, Cieff, city thx $27.21, lolftl tffxes $0.1,07,

Thx of lOlil, Ut 100; Stfflc lffx $2,15, ffoffiftv Ihx S1.72, school tax $l.'li, pefthlty tftx ;i7c, Ceh, city thx $0.2'l, totffi tffxes SM.SO.

Thx of iO:il. Lot lili: Stale thx $1.50. couffly tffx $1.25, school tftx $11.21, penally lffx 27c. (ien. city Iftx $'1.5.1. totffi tffxes SIO.SIL

Thx ot iO:)i. Lot il'l; Sthto Iftx $1.50, cofintv tftx $1.25, schooi tffx $:i.2i, ponftlty tftx 27c. C.'eff. city lax S't.5'1, lolal taxes $10,811,

Tax of iOIII, Unfl. <l-iOO of lot ilO: State tax 5.1c, county thx 'Mc, school lffx $1.12. pen-fflty thx Oc. rich, city tftx $1.50, total tftxos $8,73,

Tftx of 1031, Lot 121; Sthto tfux $1,50, coffh­ly tftx $1,25, school tax $3,21, peifhlty Ux 27c, (ien, city thx $'1,5.1, total Iffxes $10,83,

Tftx ot 1031, Lot 122 except tho E 'I rods: Sthlo tax S2,53, cotinty tftx $2,02, school thx $5.20, ponfdty tftx -Mc, Gen. city tftx $7.35, total tftxes ?17,5.1,

Thx of 1031. r-ot 123 except tho und. 1-3 of E -i I'ods; Stule thx S0.C5, cohhly thx $5.31, school tax $13.07, ponnlty lax $1.10, Gen. city thx $10.3.1. total tfixea $'10.13.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 12(1; Sthto tax $10.92, county tax SS,7'1, school tftx $22,40, total ta.x-03 $.12.12,

Tftx of 19,11, Lot LTI; State thx 39c, coun­ty tux 31o, school thx SOo, iionidty tnx 7c, Gen, city tftx $1,1.1. totul tftxos $2.71.

Tftx of 1931. iMi 135: State tftx 39c, coun­ty tftx 31c. school tax SOc, penulty tnx 7c, Gon. city tftx $1.1.1, total tfuxes $2.71.

Tax of 1931. Lot 130; Sthto tux SOo, coun­ty tftx 31c. school tax SOo, ponftlty thx 7c, Gon. city tax $1.1-1. totul tuxes $2.71.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 137: Stuto tnx 39c, coun­ty tftx 31c, school tux SOc, penulty tnx 7c. Gon. city tax $1.1.1, totnl titxes $2.71.

Tax of 1931. Lot 138: Stftto tnx SOo, coun­ty tux 31o, school tnx SOc, ponftlty tux 7c, Gen, city tax $1,14, totul tnxos $2,71.

Thx of 1931. iLot 139: Sthto tnx 39c, coun­ty tftx 31o, school tnx SOo, penalty tux 7c, Gon. city tux $1.14, totnl tnxca $2,71.

Thx of 1931. Lot 140: State tux SOc, coun­ty tux Slo. scifool tnx SOo, penulty tux 7c, Gon. city tnx $1.14, totnl tnxca $2.71.

Tnx of 1931. Lot 141: State tjuc 39e, coun­ty tnx 31c, school tnx SOc, penalty tax 7o, Gen. city thx $1.14, totnl tuxes $2.71.

Tax of 1931. Lot 149: Stuto tux $1.37, coiin-ty tux $1.09, school tnx $2.81, total taxes $0.27.

Tux ot 1931. Lot ICO; Stuto to? $1.70, coun­ty tux $1.40, school tnx $3,61, penalty tnx Slo, Gen. city tux $5.10, totnl tnxos $12.18.

Tax ot 1931. I t 15S: State tux $l.Gfi. coun­ty tax $1.25. school tux $3.21, penalty tnx 27o. Gon. city tax $4.64, totul ta.xca $10.83.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 101: Stuto tax $13.26, county tnx $10,01, school tax $27.27, penalty tux 52,32, Gen, city tux $38,D9, totul tnxca $92.05.

Tnx ot 1031. S 3 ft. ot lot 164 nnd ontiro lot 105: Stuto tnx $10.92, county tnx $8.74, school tnx $22.4(1, penalty tnx $3.85, Gen. city tiux $31.78, B-247 pnvlnR tnx $24.10, Intflrcat on paving $4,58, totnl taxoa $105.03.

Titx ot 1931. Lot 173: State tax $10.92, county tnx $8.74, school tnx $22,40, ponnlty tnx $1.91, Gen. city tftx $31.78, total taxes $75.81.

Tftx of 1931. 'Lot 177; Stale tnx $7.02, county tftx $5.02. school tax $'14.44, penalty tax $1.23, Gon, cily tux $20.43, total taxes $48,74.

Tax of IBSI. \Mt 178: Slate tax $1.17. county tftx 04c, school tffx $2.41. pehally tax 20c. (,'eh. city lax $3.10. tolal la.ws S8.I2.

Tux of 1931. Lot 181; Stfilo lax $10.02, county lffx $8,74, school tax $22.40, penalty tffx $3.23. Gen. city lffx $31.78. U-247 ifftvihK tffx S22.05, iiflcrcsl on pavihtt $1.10, totffi lux­es S103.37.

Tffx ot 1031. Lol 187 except the uhd 1-3; Slate tffx $0.24, coffhty lffx $4.09. school tftx $12.84. lfehfflty tffx $1.07. Gen. city lax $18.10. 1.1-247 ifavihK Iftx $11.70. ihtef'cst off pavihK tftx $2.80. lolftl taxes $01.70.

Tax of 1931. Lot 188: Slfflc tax $0.30, county tffx $7.'I0. school Iftx $10.25. penally tffx S2.90, flen. cily lax $27.24. I!-217 ifffvihi: tffx $22.05, ihtef'cst off ifhvfhK tax $4.19, totffi tffxes $02.51.

'i'ffx of 1031. Lot ISO: Slate lffx $1.56. coffh­ty lffx $1.25. Bchtfoi lax S3.2I. lolffl tffxes $6.02.

Colfiinhiu rhrlt Tffx of IO:il. S 33 ft. or N 00 fL of lots

105 iffffl lOfi: Slfflc tftx $10.02, coffhly lffx $8.74, schfiol Ihx $22,46. peffftlly lffx $3,00. Geff. cily lffx $31.78. I!-I04 pftviht,' lffx $10.20. iff-lef'ifst off ifavifff; lax $4.08; f'cffssesscd tax of 1020; Slate lffx $10.10, coffffly lax $10,02, school lax $20.00, pchifity lffx S3.12, (leff. city tffx $33.40, 11-101 ifffvifft! lffx $10.00. ifilef'csl off lufvifff: lax S2.50. lothl Iffxf'S S207.08. Hcshlidivisihn of Lfils 237 (11 :|:I0 iffchisivc of /ilia A. Drtwffcf's Shhilivisiiiif fff a part of llicS '/• of llic SW Sec. II, TIN, lt2W.

Tffx or 1031. Lhl 3; Stale (fix $1.05. t'offh-ly lffx SI.50. school tffx $4.01, pehally tffx 34c, Ceh. city tffx $5.08. lolffl Iffxifs SL'I.5.|.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 6: Sthle lffx $1.50. coffff­ly lffx $1.25. sclffxfl lffx $3.21. Ifehfflly lffx 27c. (leff. city tffx $1.54. lolffl taxes $10.83.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 0: Slfflc lffx $1.50. cofih-ty lffx $1.25. school thx $3.21, ifcififlty Ihx 27c, Cloh. city lffx SL54. lolffl tff.xes $10.83.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 13 fffffi S 0 rt. of lot 14; Stfflc Ihx $1.50, coffffly lffx $1.25. school lffx 5:1.21. ifeiially lax 27c. (Ien. city tftx $4,54. tolftl tffxca $10.83.

Tax or 1031. N 44 ri. or lot 14: Slate lffx $1,115. coffffly tffx $1.56. school lffx $4.01. poh-fflly lffx 31c, Ceh. city lffx $5.68. lolal Iffxes $13.54.

Tax of 1031. Lot 15: Stffle tftx $18.72. coffffly tffx $14.08. scifool lffx $38.50. lolal ta.x-es $72.2(1.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 10: Slate tffx $1.05. coffh­ly lax $1.56. school lax $4.01. lfcfffflly lffx IMc, Ci'h. city lffx $5.68", lolffl tffxes $13.54.

'I'ffx of 1031. Lot 18; Sthlo lffx $1.50. coffff­ly lffx $1.25, scifool tffx $3.21. lfehhlly tffx 27c. Ceh. city lffx $4.54, lolffl Iffxes $10.83.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 10; Slffte lffx $1.05. coffff­ly lffx $1.50. school tffx $4.01. pehhily lffx 34c. (Ich. f'ily tffx $5.08, lolffl tuxffs $13.54.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 22: SI file lffx $2.34. coffff­ly lffx $1.87. scifool lax $4.81. licfffflly lax Jlc. (leff. cily lffx $0.81. tolal tffxes $10.24.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 23; Slfflc lffx $2.34, cfafff-ly lffx $1.87. scifool tftx $4.81, lfcffally lffx 4ic. (If'n. cily tffx $0.81. lolffl taxes $10.24,

Tffx of 1031. W 21.5 ft. of lot 24: Stale tffx $1.17. coffffly tffx 04c. schotfl tffx $2..ll. lfcfffflly tffx 2flc, fleff. city tax $3.40. totffi tffxes $8.12.

Tffx fff 1031. N 40 ft. of lot 21: Slfflc lffx $1.05. coffhty lffx $1.50. school lffx $4.01, pffff­fflly lffx 34c, (leff. cily lffx $5.08, lothl Iffxes $1:1,54.

'I'fix of 1031. S 7 ft. or lot 25 ffhfl lot 26 oiflif'if: Slfflc lffx $1.56. coffffly tax $1.'25. scifool lax $3.21. licfffflly tffx 27c. Cleh. ifily tffx $1.51. lolffl Iffxes $10.83.

Tffx of 1031. Lift 28: Slfftf' lffx $1.56, I'offff-ly Ihx $1.25, . chiHil lffx $3.21, lolffl tffxes $6.ft2.

'I'ax of 1031. I.fft 31: Stale lax $1.50. cfiffff-Iv fffx $1.25. Hclfool tffx $3.21. lif'fffflly tax 27c, (ieif. f'ilv tffx $4.51, lolffl Iffxes. $lfl.S3.

'I'ffx (fr 1031. Lot 37: Stffle tffx $1.50. coffff-tv lffx SI.25. school Ifix S3.21. pehalty lffx 27f'. (ich. cilv lffx $L51. liital Iffxes $lff..S3.

Tax or 1031. Lot 38; Slfflc lax SI.50. coffh-Iv lffx $1.25, scifool tffx $3.21. lolffl Iffxes $6.02. ' Tax ifr 1031. Lot 4fl: Stfflf' lffx $1.05, ctsfff-

ly lffx $l,5fi. sclifiol lffx Sl.fil, iii'iffflly lffx 3.1e. Ceff. f'ilv tffx $5.08. liitffl tffxe.H $13.51.

Tax or 1031. Lot 41 fffffi \V 4 fl. of lot 42; Slffte lffx $1.05, cfiffffty tax $1.56. school tffx Sl.fii. lfcffally tax 34c, Ct'h. f'ily tffx $5.08. tfiliil Iffxes $13.51.

'I'ax of 1031. K 40 fl. iif lot 42; Stale tffx $1.05, f'fiffffly lffx $1.50, scifool tffx $4.01. Ifeff-iflly lffx 34c. lleff. cily tffx $5.08. totffi taxes $13.51.

Thx or 1031. r.ot 47: Slffte lffx SI.50. ciafff-Iv fax $1.25. school lffx $3.21. iff'fffflly lffx 27c (leff. cily lffx $1.54. lolffl Iffxes $10.83.

Tffx fif 1031. Lot 40; Slffte lffx $1.56. coffff­ly lffx $1.25. scifool lffx $3.2i. lolffl tffxes $6.1)2.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 52; Stffle lffx $1.50. coffff-tv tffx $1.25. fichool lffx S3.21, pofffflly lffx 27ff, (leff. cilv lffx $4.54. lolffl taxes $10.83.

Tax or 1031. Lot 51: Stale lffx S1.50. coffff­ly tax $1.25. .whool lax $3.21. pcffalty lffx 27c. (leff. cily lffx $4.54. lolal tffxes $10.83.

Tffx or 1031. N 40 ft. of lol 57: Stffle tffx $1.05, coffffly lax $1.50. scifool lffx $4.01. lfeh­fflty tax 34c. (leh. cily tffx $5.08. lolffl Ihxes $13.54.

Tftx of 1031. Lot 50; Stftte tftx $1.05. cotfh-ly tffx $1.56. school tftx $4.01. ifcffhlty tftx 34c. CefL city thx $5.68. total tftxes $13.54.

Thx of 1031. B Vj or lot 60: Slhte thx $1.17. cmfffty lffx 04c. Ceh. cily thx $3.40. school tftx $2.41. lfcfffflly tffx 20c, lolffl taxes $8.12.

Thx of 1931. W Vj of 111- f'Oi Slhte tffx $1.17. frthfhly lffx Olc, school lffx $2.41. peh-ftlty tftx 20c. Gen. city Ihx $3.40. tothl tftxos $8.12.

Thx of 1931. Lot 01 ; Stftte tftx $1.95. coun­ty tffx $1.56. .school tftx $4.01, pehhily lax 34c, Ceh. city tax $.1.68, total taxes $13.54.

Tftx of 1931. W Vj of lot 62; Stuto tftx SI.17. county tftx 04c. school tffx $2.41. lfehhlly tffx 2flc. (ich. cily tftx $3.40, total thxes $8.12.

Tftx of 1031. Lot 63: Stale tax $1.50. ct>un-ly lffx $1.25, school lax $3.21. penally tax 27c, Gen. city Ijtx $4.54, No. 477 sower tux $42.06, penftlty tax $4,20, lolftl thxes $57.09,

Tffx of 1031, 'Lot 04: Stale lffx 78c, county thx 62c, school lffx $1.00, pohhlty thx 14c, Geh. city tffx $2.27. No. 477 sower tftx $12.00. peff-hily tffx $4.20, lolftl th.xes $51.07.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 65; Slffte tffx 78c, coffnty tffx 62c, school tax $1.60. pehhily thx 14c. Geh. city lffx $2.27. No. 477 scwcr tffx $42.06, poff-fflty lffx $4.20, lolftl taxes $51.67.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 06; Sthto tax 7Sc. cotfnly thx 62c, school tftx $1,00, pohhlty lax 14c, Geh. cily lffx S2.27. Nti. 477 sower lffx $42.00, poff­fflly lax $4.20, lolal taxes $51.07.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 07; State tffx 7Sc. coffhly thx 02c. scifool thx SI.00, pcffffily thx 14c. (leh. cily thx $2.27. No. 477 scwcr tffx $42.00, poh­hlty lffx $4.20. totffi Iffxes $51.07. '

Thx of 1031. liQt 68; No. 477 sewer lffx $42.00, pehhily tffx $4.20. lolffl tffxes $40.26.

Tftx of 1031. Lot 60; No. 477 sewer tffx $42.00. pehalty tftx $1.20, tfitffl Iffxcs $40.20.

Tax of 1031. Lot 70: No. 477 ffctver tffx $42.00, Ifcffhlty lffx $4.20. totffi thxes $40.26.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 71; Stffle Ufx 7Sc, coffhty lffx 62c, school lffx $1.00. lfehfflty tftx 14c. Geff. city lffx $2.27. No. 477 scwcr tffx $42.06. pen­ally tax $L2f). tolftl Iffxos $51.67.

Tax of 1031. Lot 72; Stftte thx 7Sc. coffhty tax 02c. school Ufx $1.60, pohhlty thx 14c, Goh, city lffx $2,27, No. 477 sewer Ufx $42.00. pcff­ffily lffx $4.20, lolffl tfuxes $51.07.

Tax of 1031. r*t 73 i Sthte lax 7Sc. coffhly lax 02c, school tax $1,60, pohhlty lffx 14c, Ceh, city tffx $2.27, No. 477 sewer lffx $42.00. pch­ifity tftx $4.20, tothl Ihxes $51.07.

Thx of 1031. Lot 74: Stftte lffx 7So. coffhly thx (i2c. school thx $1.60. pehalty Ufx i4c. Geff. jity lax $2.27, No, 477 sower tftx $42.00, peh-uity lax $4.20, total taxes $51,07,

Tax of 1031. Lot 75: Stale lffx 7Sc, county lax 62c, school lax $1.60, penalty tffx 14c, Gen, city lffx $2.27, No. 477 sower tftx $42.00, pen­alty tftx $4.20, total tffxes $51.07.

TfLX of 1931. Lot 70; Stffle Ufx 7Sc, county tax 62c, school tax SLOO, penalty tftx 14c, Gon, city lffx $2.27, No. 477 setver tax $42.06. pen­alty tftx $4.20. total tftxos $51.07.

Durfml Additiinf, BciitK a I'art ot NW Vt of See. 17, T4N, K2W.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 1: Stftto tax $2.34, county tax $l.S7, scifool tftx S4.S1, ponfflty tftx 4Ic, Gon. city tftx $0.81, total tftxos $10,24,

Tux of 1931,' Lot 2: Stftto tnx $2,34, county tax $1,87, school tfix $4.SI, ponnlty tux 41o, Gon. city Ufx $6.81, lolftl Utxes $16.24.

Tftx of 1931. [ t 4; Stftto tftx $2.15, county tftx $1,72, school tftx $4,41, ponftlty tftx 37c, Gen. city tfux $0,24, totnl tffxes $14,89,

Tnx of 1931, Lot 5: Stnto tax $14.82, coun­ty tux S1LS6, ffchool lax $!10.4S, penalty tftx $2,59, Gen, qity tax $43.13, totnl taxes $102,SS,

Tftx of 1931. Lot 0; Stftto tftx $1.70, county tfux $1.40, school tnx $3.61, penalty tnx Slo, Gen. city tftx $5.10, totnl taxes $12,18,

Tax of 1931. iMt 22: Sthte tax $2.54. coun­ty tffx $2.03, school tftx $5,21, ponnlty tax 44o, Gon, city tftx $7,38, totul luxes $17,00,

Tux of 1931, Lot 23: Stftto tux $1,37, coun­ty tftx $1.00, school tftx $2.81, ponnlty tax 24c, Gen. city tfux $3.97, totul tftxos 59.48.

Tux of 1931. Lot 24: Sthto tux $1..37, coun­ty tfux $1.09, school tftx $2.81, penalty tax 24o Gen, city tnx $3,97, totfil thxos $9,48,

Tftx of 1931. Lot 26: Stnto thx $1.37, coun­ty tax $1.09, school thx $2,81, ponulty thx 24o, Gon, city tftx $3.97, totnl tilxes $9.48.

Thx of 1931. Lot 26; Stftto thx $2.34, coun­ty tax $1,87, school tnx $4,81, ponnlty tnx 4lc, Gon, city thx $0,81, totnl tttxoa $10,24.

Tfux ot 1931. 'I-ot 27; Stftto thx 51.95, coun­ty thx $1.56, school tftx $4.01, ponulty tux 34c Gen. city thx $6.68, totnl tnxos $13.64.

Tux ot 1931. Lot 28; Stuto tux $1.95, coun. ty tux $1.56, school tax .$4.01, penalty.tfux 34c, Gon. city tux $6.68, total taxes $13.54.

Tax ot 1931. Lot 29; State tax $1.96, coun­ty tnx $1.50, school tux $4.01, penalty tox 34o, Gen. city thx $5.68, total tnxos $13.64.

Tux ot 1931. Lot 30: State tux $1.96, coun­ty thx $1.66, school tux $4.01, ponnlty tnx $5.96, Gon. city tnx $5.C8, B 300 3 thx $93.00, Interest tnx $15.45, total thxes $128.27.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot .11: Stnte tnx $1.37, coun­ty tux $1.09, school tnx $2.81, ponnlty tux $2.13, Gon. city tnx $3.97, B 300 3 tnx $31.64, interest tfux $5.20, totnl tftxoa $48.11.

Tnx ot lost. Lot 32: Stnto tux 51.37, coun­ty tnx $1.09, school tnx $2.81, penalty tiux $2.13, Gen. city tax $3,07, B 300 3 tnx $31,54,

lintereat tnx $6.20, totnl taxes $48,11.

Tnx 6t 1031. IiOt 83! State tnx $1.37', coun­ty tux $1.09, school tfix $2.81, penally titSi $2.33, Gen. city thx $3.97, B 300 a tux $34,80, interest tftx $5,74, totfd taxes S52.ll.

Tftx of iosi. Lot 34; Stftto tnx $1.95, coun­ty thx $1,50, school tftx. $4,01, ponnlty tux $4.12, Gen, city tfux $5.08, U 300 3 tnx $63.06. intef'csl tftx $10.40. total taxes $00.78.

Tax of 1031. Lot 35; Stftte tax $1.37. coun­ty tax $1.00. schooi tffx $2.81. ifennlly lax 24c. Gen. city Ifus $3.97. lolffl luxes $0.48.

Tftx of 1931. I-,ot 36: Slffte tffx $1.37. coun­ty tux $1.00. school tffx $2.81, penally tax 24c, Geh, city Iftx $3,07, tfjlui taxes $0,48,

Tax of 1031. Lot 37; Stale thx $1.17. couft-ty lax 04c. school thx $2.41, penally lux $2.10, (lenl city tax 53..I0. I! 300 3 Ufx $31.54. ifflef'-ost lux $5.20, lolffl tffxes $46.70.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 38; State tux $1.17, coffh­ty lax 94c, school tax $2.41, pehalty tftx $2.10. Geifl cHy lax $3.40. H 300 3 lax $31..14. inter­est lux $5.20, totnl taxes $40,70,

Tax of 1931, Lot 30; State lffx $1.17, coun­ty lffx 04c, school tffx $2,41, penalty tftx $2.10. •CcffI cily lffx $3.40. n 300 3 lffx $31.54, Ifftef'-cst lax .$5.20. lolal tftxes $40.70.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 40; Stffle tax $1.17. coffh­ly tffx Olc. school tffx $2.41. lfcffally tftx $2.10. Cohl cily Utx $3.40. II 300 3 tax $31.54, ihlef'-ost lffx $5.20, totffi Utxes $46.76.

Tftx of 1031. Lot 41 ; Slate tftx $1.17. coffff­ly lffx 04c, sfflfool lax $2.41. penalty tax $2.10,

tnx 47c, school tux $1,20, penulty tux 10c, Gon, city tux $1.70, total ta.\ea $4.06.

Tax of 1031. Lot 27; Stuto thx 69c. county tax 47c. school tnx $1.20, ponnlty tftx 10c, Gon. city tax $1.70, tolftl tnxca $4.00.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 28; Stftte tux 59c. county tftx 47c, school tax $1,20, penally lax 10c, Gen. cily tax $1.70. total taxes $4.06.

Tffx of 1931. Lot 20: State tftx 50c. coffnty thx 47c. school tax $1.20. pennlty tax 10c, Gen, cilv tax $1.70, lolffl Inxea $4,00,

Tax of 1931, Lot 30; Stale tux 59c, county tffx 47c, school tax $1.20, pehfflly tffx 10c. Gen. cilv Ufx SI.70, lolffl tftxes $4,06.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 31; Stale tax 50c. coffnly tffx 47c. school lax SI.20, jichftlty lax 10c,. Gen. cily tax $1.70, total Iffxos $4.00,

Tffx of 1931, Lol 32: State tffx 780, county Uf.x 02c, scifool tax $1.60. pehfflly tffx 44e. Ceh. city tffx $2.27, scffveifTOr Ufx $5.00, lothl thx­es $10.71.

Tftx of 1031. Lol 35; Sthlo thx 50c. county tftx 47c. school thx $1.20. pehhily tftx lOc, Geh. cily lax $1.70. lothl thxes $1.00.

Tax of 1031, Lot 36: Stale lax 50c. coffnly Iftx .17c. school lffx $1.20. lfcfffflly tftx lOc, Ceff. cily tax SI.70, tolal Iffxcs $1.00,

Tax of 1031, Lot 37: Slalo lffx 7Sc, coffnly lffx 0'2c, school lax $1.00. pofffflly lffx 14c. Ceh. cilv Iftx $2.27. lolhl tffxes $5.41.

Tffx or 1031. Lol 38 f Stale Utx 78c. coffty tftx 02c. school lax SI.00, pehhily tax 14c, Gen

CchI cily lax $3,40, II 300 3 tffx $31.54. ifflor-1 city lffx $2.27, tfital tffxes $5.41. tfsl Utx $5.20. total Iffxes S46.7li

Tffx-of 1031. Lot 42: Slate lffx $1.37. coffh­ly tffx $1.00. scifool lax $2.81. Ifehfflly thx 2lc, Cf'ff. cily lffx $3.07. lolffl taxes $0.18.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 41 f Stffle lffx $1.37. couh-ty lffx $1.00. scifool lffx $2.81. pffffally Ufx 21c, Ceff. cily lffx $3.07, lolal taxes $0.48.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 15; SUfle lffx $H.S2, coffffly tax SI 1.86. school Ufx $30.48. pefffilty lax $2.50. Ceff. city tffx $43.13. Ifftffl taxes $102.88.

Tffx or 1031. Lol 16: Stale lax SM.S2. coffffly lffx $11.86. school tffx $30.48. lolffl Iffx­es $57.16.

Tffx or 1031. l.fitlS: Stfflc tffx $1.37. coffh­ty tffx $1.00. schotfl lffx $2.81. peffhlty lffx 24c. (leh. cily lffx $3.07. totffi Iffxt'S SO.48.

'I'ffx or 1931. Lot 40: Stale tax $1.37. coffh­ly tffx $1.00. sclfohl thx $2.SI. ifefffflly tffx 24c. (left, cily lffx S3.07, lothl tff.xes $0.48.

Tffx or 11131. Lot 51: Stale lax $1.37. coffn­ty tffx $1.00. schfiol Ufx $2.81. pohhlty tffx 24c. Ceff. cily lffx $3.07. lolifl tffxes $0.48.

Thx of 1031. Lot 57; Slhle Ufx $15.60. coffhly thx $12.48, schofil lffx $32.08. lolffl Ufx-es $60.16.

Tax of 1031. Lot 61 ; SUfle lffx $1.50. coffh­ly lffx $1.25. sclfohl tax $3.21. pefffflty lffx 27c. Ceh. cily lffx $1.54. lolal laxifs $10.83.

Tffx or 1031. Lol 02: Slffte lffx $2.15. ffoffft-ly lax $1.72, sclfffol lax $4.41. pefffflty tax 37c. Ceff. city lffx $6.24. Ifithl taxes $14.80.

Tffx or 1031. Lol 03: Slffte tax ,$2.15. coffh­ty lffx $1.72. school tax $4.41. poffalty lax 37c. Ceff. cily Ufx $6.24. IfitffI taxes $14.89.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 61: Slffte lffx $2.15. coffh­ly lax $1.72, school tax $4,41, pehiflly Ufx 37c, Ceh. city Ufx $0.24. tolal taxes $14.80.

Tffx or 1031. Lol 05: Slfflc Ihx $2.15. coffh­ly lax $1.72. scifool tax .J4.4I. ifenfflly lax 3(C, Ceh. city lffx $6.24. lolffl Iffxes $11.89.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 00: Stffle lffx $2.15. coffff­ly lffx $1.72. scifool Ufx $-1.-11. lffffffflly tffx 37c. Ceh. city tffx $0.24. loUfl tffxes $14.80.

l-'lfffhtfrst Tffx or 1031. Lot IS. ahfl lilk. S. l.fit 18.

Klfffhfff'sl No. I HIk. 36. (Occupied ffs offe phf'-cel) : Stffle lffx 78c. coffhly lffx 62c. scifool Ihx $1.60. lfcfffflly lffx 14c. lleff. city lax $2.27, lo­lffl Utxes $5.41.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 10 Ifllfffhffrst fffffi mi;. 8. Lol 10. Elfhhfff'st Nf). 1 nik. 36. (Occffpied ffs offe |iat-cei) : Stale tffx 78c. coffhty tffx 62e. sf'lffiol lffx Sl.lJff. peffally lax 1-lc. Ceh. cily tax $2.27. totfil Iffxes $5.41.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 20 Elhfhfff'st. Itlk. 8 ahd hit 20, Klhflfffrst No. I nik. 36. (Occffpied ffs fiffe ifart'ei) : Slffte Ifix 7Sc. cofiiily ufx 02c.

Imol lffx $l.«ff, lfcffally lax Mc. Ceff. city lffx $2.81. lolal Iffxes $0.78.

'I'ffx of 1031. Lot 21. Hlk. 8. Elfffhfff'st fffffi lol 21, Hlk. 30. Klfffhfff'st Nfi. 1; SIffle tffx 08i'. ciiffffty tax 7Sc, si'liool lax S2.ffl. pehalty tffx 17c. Ceff. city tax S2.S1, lolal Iffxes $6.78.

•i'ffx or 1031. Lot 22 Elfffhffrst Hlk. 8 afffl lol 22 l':ifhlfffrst No. 1. lllk. 30. (Occffpiofl ffs offe parci'l) : Slate tffx 08c. ciifihly tax 78c. sclffifil lffx $2.ffl. iii.'hiflly lffx 17c, Ceff. city tffx $2.81. lolal Iffxes $0.78.

•fffx Ifr 1031. Lot 23 Klflflffff'st lllk. 8 fffffi hit 23. Klhfhfff'st Nfh 1' lllk. 30. (Ot'cffpiofI as offe paf'cel) ; Stffle lffx 08c, coffhly tax 78c, school lffx $2.ffl, pefffflty Ufx 17c, Cifff. cily tffx S2.84. lolffl Iffxes $6.78.

•fax fff 1031. Lot 24. I'Zlfhhfff'st. lllk. 8 itfffl lot 21, Klfffhfff'st No. I, lllk, 30. Occffpicfl ffs offe parcel): Stffle lax 118c, coffffly lffx 7Si', school lffx $2.(fl. pefffflty tax 17c. Ceff. cily Uux $2.84. total tffxes $6.78.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 25. Elhthffrsl. lllk. 8 affd lot 25. KlfhItfff'St No. 1, lllk. 30. (Occfrificd as offe pfff'col) : SIffle lffx OSff. eotiftly Utx 78c. school lffx $2.ffl. peffftlly lffx 17e. Ceff. cily lffx $2.84, lolffl Iffxes $0.78.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 20. Klfuhfff'st. Hlk. 8 hhil lot 26, Hlfhlttff'sl No. 1. Hlk. 36. (Occffpicfl hs oho iffff'ccl) : Stffle Lffx 08c. ffoffffly lffx 78fr, school Ufx $2.01, pefffflty lffx 17c, Ceff. cily lffx $2.84,' total tffxes $6.78.

Tffx fit 1031. Lol 27. Elhfhfff'st. Hlk. S nhtl lot 27, Elmhfff'sl No. 1. lllk. 36. (Occuliied hs one ifaf'cel): Slfflc lax Il8c. cotfnly lax 78c, schotfl lffx $2.01. poffalty tax 17c. Geh. city Iftx $2.84, tolal Iffxcs $6,78,

Tax or 1031. Lol 28. Elfhhfff'st and IHk. 8, lot 28, Elfhhfff'st No. 1. Hlk. 36 (Occupicfl ffs offo pftrifcl) : Stale tax $1.17. cthinly tax 04c, sffhool tffx $2,41, pefffflty tax 20c, Goh. city tffx $3.40. total Utxes $8.12.

HafiK's Addition Tax or 1031. Sofflh 31 fl. of lot S and N

4 ft. of lot 9. HaaK's. Afhiition. and lol 17. As.sos.sor's I'litt No. 5, (Occupiotl ffs one paf'­cel): State tffx $12,48, county tax $9.98. school tftx $25.60, ponftlty lax S2.IS. Gen. city tffx $36..32, sidewfflk tftx $S.S4. totffi tffxes $05.46.

Amended IMut of Hftll's S. Side Addition Tffx of 1931. W 2 ft. or E '/j of lot 5. Blk.

1:'Stftle tftx 20c, cotfnly lax 16c, school tftx 40c, pehalty tffx 3c, Geh, city Utx 57c, totul laxos $1.30.

Tftx of 1931. S 33 ft. ot lots 1 find 2, Blk. 1; Slffte Utx $10.92. coffhty tffx $8.74, school tax $22,40, penalty tax $1,91, Gen, city lffx $31.78, No. 208 G & G tftx $32.51, ponnlty tnx $5.20, total tftxos $113.52.

N 53 6-100 ft. lot 2. lllk. 1; SUtte tftx $42.90, cotfnly Ufx $34.32. school Utx $88.22, total tftx­es $165.44.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 8. Hlk. I; Stftto tax $8.58, cotfhty tax $6,86, scifool tux $17.04. ponfflty tax $1.50. Gen. city lffx $24.97, No,- 298 0 & G tax $20.01. penalty tax $13.22. G & G Utx $53.02. tolal Iffxes $155.40.

Tttx of 1931. Lot 0, Hlk. 1: Stffle tftx $7.80, cottffly tax $0,24, scifool tffx $16.04. penalty lffx SI.36. Con. cily lax $22.70. No. 203 G & C lffx $14.50. pehfflly tax $2.32. lolffl taxes 570.06.

Tffx of 1031. S Vj of lol 12 except tho tfn-dividf.'d 10-12. Hlk. 1: SUfle tffx $2.27. ctafffty tax $1.82. scifool lax $4.67. ifonfflly lax 4nc, Ceff. cily lax $6,03, No. 208 C .ft (1 tftx $2.42. pefifflty lax 3Sc. total taxes $1S.50.

.Ifihnsnft's Addilifih Tax of 1031. S 117.5 ft. ot lot 13. W 4 ft.

of lot 12. .Tohnsoh's Addition, ftfffi S 51.5 ft. of lt>t S Koo Avo. Atlditioh. (Occffpied as one pftf'col): Stffle lax> $19.50, couhly lax $15.00, school lax $-10.10, tolal Iffxes $75.20.

Tax of i03i. South 42 ft. of N 07 rt. or W 4 rt. or lot 13, .Tohnsoh's Atlfl. nnd S 42 rt. or N 07 ft. of lot S. Reo Avo. (Occffpied ffs oho pftrcol): State tax $12.48, coffffly Ufx $0.08, school tax $25.60. totffi Iffxos $48.12.

Avis Sfihdtvision of life W 20 rods of Out Lot "C" of Ixfsllc Park Suh.

'i'fux of 1031. Lot 3: Stale tax 7Sc, coffnty lffx 02c, scifool Utx $1.60. penftlty tffx 14c, Ceff, city Ufx $2.27. tolftl Utxes $5.41.

Tax of 1931. Lots 3 to 74 inclffsivo except lots 32, 33 nnd 34: Itoff.ssossod tftx ot 1020: Pohhlty Iftx $3.2S, n 43 sower tftx $54.82, in-tof'ost tftx $13.70, total Iffxos $71.SO.

'I'ffx of 1931. Lot 5; Stftto tftx 7Sc, county tfux 02c, school tax $1,60, poffalty tftx 14c, Geh, city tax $2.27, total tffxes $5.41.

Tftx of I03I. Lot fi: Stale tnx 7Sc, coffnty tftx 62c, school tftx St.60, ponftlty tffx 14c, Gen, cilv lax $2.27, total taxes $5.41.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 7: State Utx 7Sc, county tftx 62c, school tftx SI.60, penally tftx 14c, Gon, city tftx $2,'27, total taxes $5,41.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 8: Stnto tftx 78c, coffnly tfux 62o, school tftx $1,00, ponftlty tax 14c, Gon, city tftx $2.27, totnl taxes $6,41.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 9; State lax 78c. county tnx 02c, school tux $1,00, pohully tnx 14c, Gon, city tux $2,27, totnl taxea $5,41.

Tux of 1031. Lot 10; Sthto tax 7So, county tux 62c, school tux $1.60, pohhlty thx 14c, Gen. city tux $2.27, total taxes $5.41.

Thx ot 1931. Lot 11; State tftx 78c, county tnx 62o, school tax $1.60, ponnlty tfix 14c, Gon. cily tux $2.27, tolftl tftxos $6.41.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 12; Stuto tnx 78c, county tux 62c, school litx $1,60, penalty tux 14c, Gon, city tftx $2.27, totul Utxes $6.41.

Tftx of 1913. Lot 13: State tax 7Sc,'county tax C2c, school tnx $1,60, ponnlty thx 14c, Gon, oily tftx $2.27, tolftl tnxca $5.41.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 14: Stftte tux 78c, county tnx 02c, school tnx $1.00, ponnlty tax 14o, Gen, city tftx $2,27, total tftxoa $5,41.

Tftx ot 1031. Lot 16; Stuto tax 78o, county tnx 02c, school tnx $1.60, ponnlty tftx 14c, Gon, city tfux $2.27, totul tuxes $6.41.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 16; Stuto tnx 78c, county tnx G2o, aoliool tnx $1,60, ponulty tnx 14e, Gon city tnx $2,27, tothl tnxos $6,41,

Tux ot 1931. Lot 17: State tux 7So, county tfux 02o, school tax $1.00, penalty tux 14c, Gen city tax $2,27, totul tnxos $5,41,

Tnx ot 1031. Lot 18: State tux 78o, county tax 02c, school tax SLOO, pennlty tnx 14o, Gen city tax $2,27, total tnxos $5,41.

Tnx ot 1031. iMt 19: Stuto tax 78o, county tux 02o, school tnx $1,60, ponnlty tax 14c, Gon.. city tax $2,27, tothl taxes $5,41

Tux of 1031. Lot 20: Stftte tux 78c, county tux G2c, school tax $1,00, ponhlty tux 14c, Gon, city tax $2,27, totnl tnxes $6,41,

Tftx of 1031. Lot 21: Stftto tux 78e, county tnx 02o, school tnx $1,60, ponitlty tnx 14c, Gon city tnx $2,27, total tnxca $5,41.

Tax ot 1031. Lot 22: Stftto tax 7So, county tax 02c, school thx $1.60, ponftlty tux 14c, Gon, city tux $2.27, totul tuxes $5.41.

Tux ot 1931. Lot 26; Stnte tnx 78o, county tax 62c, acliool tnx $1.60, penalty tux 14c, Gon. city tax $2.27, total tuxes $6.41.

Tax ot 1931. Lot 20: State tftx 50c, county

i'ffx of 1031. Lot 30: Stale Utx 7Sc. cotffily tax 02c. school lffx $1.60. pehfflly tax lie. Geff. cilv tax S2.27. totffi Iffxos $5.41.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 40: Stffle lffx 7Sc. coffffly tftx 62c. scifool lax $1.60. peffhlty tax 14c. Geff. cilv tax $2.27. lolffl Iffxes $5.-11.

•fax of 1031. Lot 41: SIffle Ufx 7Sc. cmifity Ufx 02c. school tftx $1.00. peffftlly lffx 14c. Geh. f'ily lffx S2.27. total Iffxffs $5.41.

Tax of 1931. Lol 42: SIffle lffx 78c, coffffly lffx 62c, school lffx SI.60. pefffflty tftx 1-lc, (leff. cily lffx $2.27. totffi tftxes $5.-11.

Tftx of 1031. Lol 43: Slffte Utx 59c, coffhty tax 47c, school Ufx SI.20. iieffftlly Utx 10c. Ceff. city tffx S1.7f), lolffl lffxf7s $1.00.

Tax of 1031. Lol 44: Stale tax 50c, coffffly tffx -170, scifool tffx S1.2ff. lfcffally ufx 10c. Geff. city tffx $1.7ff. ttital tffxffs Sl.tfO.

•fffx of 1031. Lol 45: Stale Ufx 50c. cmfhly lffx .|7c. school lffx $1.20, Ifefffflly lax 10c, Cen. ciLv lffx SI.70, lolal laxcs $4.00.

Tffx of 1031. Lf)l 46: Stale lffx 50c. coffffly Ufx 47c. scifool Iftx SI.20. lfcfffflly Ufx 10c. (leff. cily Ufx $1.70. total tffxffs $4.00;

Tffx of 1031. Lot .17: Stale Ufx 50c. coffhly Ufx 47c. schixil tffx $1.20. pehally lax 10c. Geh. cily Ufx $1.70, total Iftxffs $1.00.

Tax or 1031. Lot 48; Stale tax 50c. coffhty tffx 47c. school tax $1.20. ponfflty thx lOc, Ceh. cily Ihx $1.70. lothl Ihxes $4.00.

•fax of 1031. Lot 40: .Stale lffx 50c. coffffly tax 47c. schofil lax $1.20. pehfflly lax 10c, Ceff. cily Ufx $1.7fl. lolffl tftxes $4.tf6.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 5ff: SUfle tax 50c. coffnty lax .|7c. schtffil Utx $1.20. lfehfflty thx 10c, Ceff. cily lffx $1.70, lelhl Iff.xffs $1.06.

•fffx of 1031. Lol 51: SIffle lax 7Sc, cofihty Utx 02c, school litx $1.00. Ifehfflly thx 14c, Ceff. cily lax $2.27. lolftl Iffxes $5.41.

Thx of 1031. Lot 52: Stale tax 7Sc, f'otffity Utx 62c, school lffx $1.60, iiehally tffx 14c, Ceff. cily Ufx $2.27. tolal Ihxes $5.41.

Tax of 1031. Lot 53: State lax 78c. ffoffffty lax 02c. school tffx $1.60, pofffflly lax 14c, Ceh. fly lax S2.27. total ta.xc.s $5.41. Tax of 1031. Lot .14: Slate Ufx 78c. coffffly

lax 02c. school tffx $1.00. Ifefffflly tax 14c. Ceff. f'ily tffx S2.27, lolffl tffxes $5.41.

Tax of 1031. Lot 55: Stale tax 7Sc, cofihty lffx 6'2c, scifool lax $1.60. ifehfflly thx 14c, Ceff, cily Ufx S2.27. lolhl tffxes $5.41.

Tax of 1031. Lol 56: Slate lax 78c. cfiffffty tffx O'ic. scifool lax $1.6ff, pehfflly Ufx 1-lc, fleff. cily lax $2.27. lolffl tffxes $5.41.

fffx of 1031. Lot r.-; Slffte tffx 7Sc. coffhly lffx 02c. school lax $1.60. peffhlly tax l-lc. Ceff. city tax $2.27, total Iffxes $5.41.

"I'ffx tfr 1031. Lol 5S: Stffte tffx 78c. cofihty tffx 02f'. sf'liofil tffx Sl.fjfl, ifeffally lax 1-lc, Ceh, cily lax $2.27. lolffl tffxes S5.41.

•fffx or 1031. Lot 61; State lax 78c. ctufffty tffx 02c. sf'hofil tax $1.00. ifehfflly tax 14c. Ceff. cily lax $2.27, lolffl Iffxes $5.-11.

•fffx iif 1031. Lot (12: Sliilo tffx 7.Sc, coffhly lffx 02c, sf'lffiol tffx SI.110, pefffflty 4ffx 14c, Ceff. city lax $2.27, lolal tffxes $5.41.

I'ffx fif 1031. Lfil 6-1: Stfflf! lax 78f., coffhly lffx 02c, sfhoni tax $1.00. Ifefffflly Ufx 1-lc. Ceh. lily tffx $2.27. lolffl tffxes $5.-11. 'fffx or 1031. Lot 65: Stffle Ufx 7Se. coffffly

lffx 62c. sclffuil Uix $1,611. pehhily tax Mc, Ceff. city tffx $2.27. lolffl Ufxes $5.-11.

fffx or 10:11. Lot 60: SUfle lffx 7Se, couhly tffx 62c, school Ufx St.Off. liehally lax Mc, Ceff. cily lax $2.27, lolffl Iffxes $5.41.

•fffx of 1031. Lot 67; State tffx 78c. coffffly lffx 02c. schoiil tffx Sl.Off. pefffflty tffx 1-lc. Ceff. cily lax $2.27. loL-fl taxes $5.-11.

fffx or 1031. Lot fix; SIffle tffx 78c. coffffly lffx 02c. scifool Ufx $1.00, licfffflly tffx Mc, Ceh. cily thx S2.27. tolffi tffxes $5.-11.

fffx of 1031. Lot 00: Stffle Ufx 78c. coffhty tax fl'Jc. si.|fool tax $1.60. pehally tax Mc, Ceh, cily thx $2.27, lolffl Iffxifs S5,.ll,

"I'ffx of 1031. Lot 70: Slffte lffx 78c, cthfhly tffx 62c, school Ufx $1.60, pefffflty tax Mc, Ceff, cily lax $2,27, lolffl Iffxes $5.41.

•fax or 1031. Lot 71; Stffte tax 7.V. cthfhly lffx 62c, school tax $1,60, ponfflty tax 14c, Cow. cily tffx $2.27, toUfl laxos $5.41.

Tfux ot 1931. Lot 72: Stffto Ufx 78c. coffhly lffx 02c, school tax $1,00, lfcffally lax 14c, Cen, cily Utx $2.27, tolftl ta.xos $5,41.

'I'ftx or 1031. Lot 73: Slffte tffx 7Sc. couhly tffx 02c, school lax $1.00. pehalty Ufx 14c. Ceff. cily tftx S2.27. totffi taxes $5.41.

Tax of 1931. Lot 74: State tax OSc. county tftx 78c. school tax $2.01, penalty tfux 17c, Gen. city tftx $2.S4, toUtI tftxes $0,78.

McPhersoit's IlcalJicnt-ooil SiiIhI. No. 1, HeiifK n Itepint of DIk. 5, Tow-nscnd's Sub, on Sec, 20.

Tftx of 1931, Ut 2; SUtto tftx $3,00, couffly tax $3.12. school tax $8.02, tol«l taxes $16,04,

'fax of 1931, Lot 0; Stftto tffx $4,68, county tftx $3.74, school tax $9,62, pohfdty tffx S'2c, Gen. cily thx $i;L62, total taxes $32.4.8.

•fhx of 1931. Lot 9: Sthle tftx $23.40. coun­ty lax $18.72. school thx $48.12. pehalty tftx $4.09. Geff. city tax $68.10. total tftxes $102.43.

Tax of 1031. iMt II: State tftx $4.08, coun­ty tftx $3,74, Geh, city tax 513.62, scifool tax $9,62, penalty Utx 82c, total tftxes $32.48,

Tffx of 1031, Lot 14; Stftte tffx $21,84, coffnty lffx $17,47, .school tax $44.91, totnl taxes $84.22.

Tftx of 1031. Lot 18 except tho uhdivided 00-100: State tftx $0.36, county tftx $7.49. Cen. city tftx $27.24, school tnx $29.25. ponfflty tax $1.63. loUfI Iffxos $74.07.

Tax of 1031. Lot 25 except llfo finflividefl 45-100 : State tftx $11.79, coffhty tffx $0.44, Geff. cily tffx $34.34, school tax $24.26. penalty litx $2.05. total Iffxos $S1.88.

iMcPlicrsoit's Ilcfttliei-wfiiMl Sfil). Ni>. 2 Tftx of 1031. Lot 31: Stale Utx $5.85. coun­

ty Utx $4.68. Geff. city tax $17.03, school tftx $12,03, pohfflly lax $1.02. lolffl Ufxes $10.61.

•fffx of 1031. Tho ffndividefl 0-10 ot lot 30 except S 5 ft.; Stftle Ufx $26.33, cotfnly tftx $21,06, Cen, cily lax $76,62, scifool tax $54,13, pohalty tffx $5.83, n 470 pftviff)? tftx $20.62, intef'ost lffx $1,34, tolffi taxes $205.94,

Tffx of 1031, W 20 ft, of lot 44 nnd chtiro lol 45: SIffle lffx $7,02. county lax $5.62. Gon. city lffx $20.43. sclfool.tffx $14.-14, peiffdty 'Ufx St.23, totffi tftxes $48.74,

•fax of 1931, Lot 50: SUtte tftx $4.6S, coun­ty lax $3.74. Con. city Utx $13.62. school thx $0.62. penally Iftx S2c. tolal Ift.xes $32.-L8.

Tffx of 1931. Lot'71; SUtlo Ufx $4.68, couh­ly thx $3.74. Ceh. cily tffx $13.62. school Ufx $0.62, pehhily tffx .S2c. total thxos $32.48.

•fffx ot 1031. Lot S3; State tffx $21.45, cohn-ly tax $17.16, school tffx $44.11, total tftxes $82.72. ,V

Tffx of 1931. Uhdivided 3-4 ot lot S6; State tax $17.55. coffnly tffx $14.0-1, school tax $19.17, lolal Ufxes $50,76.

'I'ftx of 1031. Lot SS; Stale tax $h.S5, coun­ty tffx $4.68, Gen, city tftx $17.03, school Utx $12.03, penalty Utx 51.02. totnl tftxoa $40.61.

'i'ftx of 1931. Lot 89: SUfle tax $4.08. couh­ly tffx .$3.74, Geh. city tax $13.62. scifool lax 59.02. penally Utx $1.70. B 423 paviht; tftx $14.73. interest tftx 90o. sower conn, tnx $18.70, ponftlty tftx $2,00, totnl Ufxes $09.81.

Tax of 1931. Lot lit: Stnto tax $4.08, coun­ty tftx $3.74, Gen. city thx $13.02, school tffx $9.62, pehfdty tffx S2c, tothl tftxes $32.48.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 123: SUtto thx $4.68, coun­ty tftx $3,74, Gon, city tffx $13.62, school tftx 59.62. ponhlty tftx 82c, tolftl thxca $32,48.

Tftx of 1931. Tho uhdivided 31-100 of lot 126: Stftto tnx $8.05, county tax $0,92, achool tnx $17,77, total tftxoa $33,14,

Tftx of 1931, Tho undivided 77-100 ot lot 1,17 nnd W'/j of lot ISS; Stale tnx $21,02, county thx $16,82, Geh, oily tnx $61.18. school tux $43.23, ponulty tnx $3,07, totul tfuxoa $145,02,

Tux ot 1031, T..ot 151 except undivided 1-10: Stnto tax $22.81, county tfux $18.25, Gon. city tnx $66.40, school tnx $40.02, penalty tax $3.09, totnl tnxos $I58..17. iMcPhcrsiin's Hcnthcrn-ood Subdivision No. 4 Tfux of 1031. Lot 230: Stuto tux $6.40,

county tnx $4,37, school tax $11.23, ponftlty tax 06c,, Gon. city tnx $15.89, totnl tuxes $37,90,

Tftx of 1931, Lot 238; Stftto tnx $26,36, county tux $20,28, schooi tnx $52,13, total tax­es $07.76.

Tfux of 1031. Lot 251: State tnx $29.26, county tux $23.40, school tnx $00.15, penulty tux 55.11, Gon. city tnx $86.13, total taxes $203.04.

Tax of 1931. Lot 263.- State tnx $42.90, county tax $34.32, school tux $88,22, penalty tux $7,49, Gon. city tnx $124.85, total thxoa $297.78.

Tfux ot 1931. Lot 207: Stuto tnx $33.54, county tux $20.83, school tnx $68.97, totul tax­es $129.34.

Tux ot 1931. Lot 270: Stuto tax $27.30, county tux $21.84, school tax $60.14, penalty tnx $5.65, Gen. city tux $79;45, B 423 pnv, tax $14,73, int, 96o, total taxes $200,07.

Tux of 1931. Lot 273! State tnx $0.24, county tax $4,99, school tnx $12,83, penalty tnx $2,78, Gon, city tux $18,10, B,423 Pnv. tftx $28.20, int. $1.83, sower com. tnx $22.10, pen­alty tnx $2.43, totnl tfuxes $00.50.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 275; Stuto thx $4.08, county tnx $3.74, school tnx $0.02, ponnlty tax' $1.02, Gen. city tnx $13.02, B-423 Pnv. tux $13.43, int. 87c, eewor conn, tnx $22.10, pon­nlty tnx $2.43, totul tnxos $72.11.

Tnx ot 19S1. Lot 277: Stnto tnx $31.20, county tnx $24.90, school tnx $04.10, pennlty tnx $0.26, Gon, city tux $90,80, B-423 Pnv, tnx $13,43, int, 87o, total tuxes $231.07,

Tax of lOSl, Lot 278: Stuto tax $10,60, county tu-x $16,00, school tax $40,10, pennlty

tux $3.41, Con. city tnx $60.76, totnl tuxes $135.36,.-

Tnx'of 1031. Lot 282: Stftto , tux $4.08, county tux $3,74, school tfux $9,02, pennlty tu'c $1,70. Geh. city tftx $13.62, B-423 PnvinK tux $14.73. inU $9.02, ponftlty lffx $1.70, Gen. cily tnx 513.02, B-423 1st, tftx $14.73, int. OCc, sew­er conn, thx 547,00, Ifenfflly tnx $5,24, total tft.xos $101,89,

N'cller'a Subtlivisiun N». 1 Tftx ot 1931. Uftdivlded 44-100 cofn. fft NW

cof'. ot lot 24. Nellor's Sfih. No. 1. E 99 ft.. S ISVj fl., W 14 ft., S IS'/j rt.. W 85 fU, N 27 ft, lo hei.,',, lieinL' part of lots 24, 25 and 26: Stffte lux $3,43, cofihty tax $2,74, school tftx $7.00. pehfflly tux SOc, Geff. cily tux $0.00, to­tal tftxos $24.02.

Otlo'a Addilifm Tftx of 1931. Lot 7 uhd cofh. fft SW cor. of

lot 8. NE iy lo Clevelfffffl St.. S 1 f'otl. W'ly to Ifegr. on lols 7 ahd 8: Stale tax S9.75, coffnly lax $7,80, school lax $20.05, pcffalty tax $1.70. Ceff. cily lax $28.38. total tffxes $07.08.

Tax of 1931. I'arl ot lol 11 cofh. al NW cof'., S 37 ft.. E'ly lo E lihe or lol. N lo N lihe of lot, W'ly lo Ifei;., ffll oft lot II: Stftle tftx $8.58, coffhly Ufx $0.80. .school lffx $17.04. lolftl lifxes $33.08.

Asscssof-'s I'lat No. 2S of Poller's Snii. Tffx of 1031. W'/j of lol 26. N 58 rt.. 11

iffcltes ot lol 28, E 24.75 ft. of N 58 ft., 11 fffchoH of lot 20, and E 24,75 rt. of lot 31.. lllk. 5; Sl'alo tffx $2.73, coffhly tffx $2,18, schofil Utx 55.61, peffftlly tax $2.30, Ceff. ffily Ufx $7.05, 11-240 I'ffv. lffx $30.40. ihl. $5.02. lolal tftxes $56.10.

Tffx of 1031. W 12.375 ft. or N 58 rt. 11 iff. or lot 20, N 58 ft. 11 iff. of lot 30 ffhfl W 40f,i ft. or lol 3.. Hlk. 5; SUfle Uf..; $15.60. coffffly tax $12..18. scifool lffx $:I2.08.' peffally lffx St.IS. (It.ff. cily lffx S-Ll.lff, H-240 I'ffv. lffx $2-1.32, iffl. $4,111. lolffl tffxes $138.07. Wiley's Shh. er \mI 18 ftfffi I'art ot Lot 19 of

.luhics St'yhfohr's Sfflid. Tfux or 1031. I'ffct of lots 2 fffffi 3 cohf. 2

ff. i; of NW cof'. of lot 3. S 106 fl.. W 35 fl.. S 26 ri.. W 33 ft.. S 85 ft., K 133 fl.. N 111 fl.

lffx $7.02, coifffty lax $5.62. school lax $14.44. $|.|.'',.| pehalty lffx $1.23. Ceh. cily Utx $20.43, total - ,,f n,;,,, j l 45; .Stale tax $1.05. t'ouh-Iffxes 5,18.7.1. I ty lffx $1.50, school Utx SLOl. total lifxes $7.52.

r n,., mI''"'"/'*''"" II, 'I'ax or 1031. Lot 54; SUtte tax $12.4S. cfafff. lax or 10.11. Lois 1 lo 10 ihchfsive hffd lots |y i,,.,; ji|.i|s. s,.),™,] i„x ,$25.00. loUfl tff.xes

ty tiux $8.11, school tiux $20.86, totnl tfuxoa $39.10.

Tux ot 1031. r./)t 15: Stnto tnx $1.05, coun­ty tftx $1,56, achool tux $4,01, totnl tfuxes $7,52,

Tftx of 1931, Lot 10: State tux $10,92, coffn­ty tnx $8,74, achool tnx $22.40, ponnlty tftx $1,01, Gon, city tftx $31.78. lotnl taxes $75.81.

Tftx of 1931. E 80 ft. of lot 19; Stuto tnx $10.14, coffnly lux $8.11, school tnx $20,85, penftlty lax $1.77, Geh, city tax $29,51, total Iffxes $70,38.

'I'ftx of 1931. W 40 rt. or lots 10 ahd 20: State tftx 51.56. coffhty lffx $1.25. scifool tffx $3.21, penalty Utx 27o, Geh. cily lffx $4.54, to-Inl tftxes $10.83.

Tax of 1931. E 80 fl. of lol 20: Stale tax SIO.M. couffly tax $8.11. school tffx $20.85. Ifehalty Iftx $1.77, Geff, cily lax $29,51, total Iffxes 570,38,

•fffx of f!l31. Lot 23; SIffle tftx $10,02, cotihly Ufx .S.S.74, school Utx $22,40, pcnfflly Iftx $1,01, Gen, cily lax $31,78, lolftl tftxos $75.81.

'fax of 1031. N 40 ft. or S 80 ri. ot lots 25 hnfl 26: SIfflo lffx $7.80. coffhly Ihx $0.24. scifool lffx $16.04. liehhlty lffx $1.36, Ceh, cily Utx $22,70, total Iffxes $54.14.

Tffx or 1031. S 40 rt. or lols 25 ffhd 26; Slalo tffx $7.80. coffffly lffx $6.24. school lax $10.04, pehally lax $1.36, (leh. cily lffx $22.70, lolffl Ufxes $5.LM.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 28; Slhte lffx $1.50. coffh­ly Ufx $1.25. school lffx $3.21. pehfflly Ufx 27c, Ceff. city Ufx $-1,5-1, lolal taxes $10,83.

'fax or 1031. Lot 20: Sifflo lax $1.56. coffff-ly lffx $1.25. school lffx S3.21. peffally lax 27c. Ceff. cily lffx $1.5-1. lolal lffxf's $10.83.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 30; Stffle Utx $8.58. cotfff­ty lffx SO.SO. schfiol lax $17.04. pofffflly UfS SI.50, Geh, cily utx $24.97. lolffl Iffxtfs $50.55.

Tax or 1031. Lot 35; SIffle tax $12.48. coffh­ty tffx $0.08. scifool tax $25.00. pehalty lffx S2.1S. Ceff. f.fly lax $36.32, totffi taxes $.S0.02.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 36: Slfflf. Ufx $l.Llf4. coffh­ty lffx $11.2:1. st'lffiol tffx $28.87, Ifefffflly ufx $2,45, Geff. city tax $40.80. lolal taxes $07.45.

Tffx or 1031. Lot 41: Stftle Utx $3.51. coffff-

21 lo 28 iifclfisfve: Stale lffx $4.08, cufffily Ufx $3.74. scifool Ufx $0,02, lolal Iffxes $18.04.

Tftx or 1031. Lot 20; State Utx 20c, cotihty tffx 16c, school lffx 'lOc, pefffflty lffx 3c, Cell, cily thx ,17c, lolftl Ufxes $1.30,

StfLffley Mctg-hls Shhtlivisioff •fffx of 1031, Lot 3; Stffle tffx $1,56, cofih­

ty Utx $1.25, school tffx $3.21, iiofffflly lffx 27c, (leff, city lffx $4,54, lolffl Iffxos $10.83.

Tffx of 1031. Lol 4; SUflo lax $1.50, cthfh­ly tftx $1.25. school lffx 53.21. Ifefffflly lffx 27c. Ceh. cily lffx 51.51. lolal Iffxcs $10.83.

Tftx of 1931. Lots 13 ffffd 14 Slffffley lleitthls Sfflid. affd coffL fft f'JW cor. tfr lot 111. Slffffley lleijthts Sfflifl.. W Ifllf rt.. S lo L. C. K. 1{. ciKlfl ffr wffy, Sl'l'ly lo ft poifft dffif W or 10 rt. S or SW cor. or lot 14, Stahley IleiKhls Sffli. U to 10 rt. S or SW cor. ffr sffid Uft. N to hei;. off lot 21. Assessors plot No. 20. (Occffpicfl ffs offe ifffrcel): SIffle lax $7.80. ctffmty lffx 50.24, schiKii lffx $10.04. peffally lax $1.30. Ceff. city lax $22.70. lotnl thxes $54.14.

I). II. Taylor Aildllioh Tffx of 1031. Ehtif'o lot 0 hfffl cohl. fft NE

cof'. of lot If. N 132 ft., W 41.8 ft.. S 132 ft.. K 41.8 ft. to IfCK. off scctioff 15. T4N, K2W. lOccffpied ffs oho Ifffrcel): SUfle Ufx $12.48. cfifiifly Ufx $0.08. schcool tffx $25.60. totffi tffx-tfs $4,8.12.

Torruffce Fitrin Afldilitiif 'fffx fff 1031. S 2ff rt. or lot 51 ffnfl N 10

rt. of lot 52 L'xcelft K 50 rt. of sffitl lots 51 afffl .12: Stifle tffx $8.58. coffhty tffx $6.80. sclftail tax $17.6.}, pefffflty lffx $1.50. Cffh. cily tffx $24.07. ttdffl tff.xes $50.55.

•forf'ftifrc Court Sfih. of Lffts 11 affti 8, Tfff'rftffce l'"ftrfft

Tffx of 1031, -Lot 3: Stffle tffx $1,05, coffff­ly tftx .$1.5(1, school Ufx S-Lffl. pefffflty tffx $2.40. Cf'ff. cily lffx $5.68. 11-216 I'ffvffft; lffx $:M.2S, iffl. $5.66, tolffi tffxes $55.51.

'fax of 1031. Lol -I: Slffte lffx $1.05. cfiffff­ty tftx 51.56, school lffx $4.01. peffally tffx S2.lfi. Ceff. city lffx $5.68, 11-2-16 I'ffviffu' Ufx

•|..j'(j(j$ h-fixffi iffio) 'oo'fJi' 'Iff! 'SS'l'CS 'I'ftx ot 1031. Lol 5; SIffle tax $1.05. cotffi­

ly lffx $1.56. sfflffitil Ufx $-1.01. pfffffflly lffx S2.4li. Ceff. city tffx $5.08. H-216 • I'ffviff).; tffx S:i-1.2.S, iffl. $5.60, lolffl tffxes $55.5-1.

Thx ot 1031. Lol 6; SIffle ufx $1.0.1, ffoffff-ly Utx $1.5fi. scifool lffx Si.fil. pefffflty tffx $2.40. Ceff. city lffx $5.08. il-2-16 I'ftviffi; tffx $34.2,8, iffl. $5.06. tolffi taxes $55.54.

Tffx of 1031. i.,ot 7; SIffle lax $1.05. coffff­ly Iftx $1.56. sclffKil Ufx S-1.01, pefffflty tffx $2.40. Ceff. cily lffx $5.08. 11-246 I'ffvifff,- tffx $:H.28. ihl. $5.(10. lolffl tftxes $55.54.

Tffx ot 1031. Lot 15; Stffte lffx $6.24. coffh­ty tftx $-1.00, scifool tftx $12.83. pefffflty tffx $1.(10. Ceff. city lffx S18.10. No. 403 C & (1 lffx $10.50. Ifefffflly tffx $3.82, toUfI tffxes $03.72.

•I'ffx or 1031. Lot 18: SIffle lffx $0.75. ctafff-ly Iftx $7.8fi. scifool fax $211.05, peiffflly Ufx $1.70. Ceff, city Ufx $28.38, No, 4(f3 (1 ,1 (1 Ufx $21,83, ifehftlly tffx $5,02, totffi Iffxes $04.53.

•I'ffx of 1031, Lot 20: Slate tax $3.12. coffh­ty Utx $2.50, school tftx $0.42. pefffflty lax 54c. Ceff. cily tffx $0.08. tolal taxes $21.00.

'I'ffx ot 1031. Lot 21: SUtte tffx $1.50, cmfff­ty tax $1,25, school tffx S3.21, pefffflty lffx 27c. Ceff. city tftx $4.54. total taxes $10.83.

'ffux ot 1031. Lot 22; Stftto Utx $1.50, cthfh­ly tftx $1,25, school tax $3,21, pchftlly Uux 27c, (leff. cily Utx $4.54, total taxes $10.83.

Tax of 1031. E 40 ft. of lot 23: Sthte tftx S1.56, coffffly Ihx $1.25, school lffx $3,21, ifeh­ftlly tftx 27c, Goh, cily tffx $4.54, totffi thxos $10.83. Allicrt K. Cuwioa &aM. ot Block 19, Tnwn-seiKl'ff Sub. of that Part of Sec. 20 lyiiiK N

of Grand Kivcr Tfux of 1931. Lot 1. lllk. 1: SUfte thx

$33.15. couhty tffx $26.00, school tax $68,17, total tffxes $127,32,

Tftx of 1931, Ut 2, Blk, I; State Utx57.80. lounty tftx $6.24, school tffx $16.04, tolftl taxes 530.OS.

Tax of 1931. W 2 I'ods of N 6 f'ods of lot 3, Blk. 1; Stffto tftx $3.12, cofihty lux $2.50. school tftx $6.42, pehalty tftx $2,41, Goh, cily Utx $0,08, B-162 Pftvinir tnx $31,14, ihl, $5,14, tolftl tnxos $59.81,

Thx of 1931. S 4 f'ofis of lots 3 and 4, Hlk, 1 ; SIfflo lax $3.00, coffnty lffx $3.12, school tfux $S.02, peffftlly tftx 68c. Geif. city tax $11.35. total tfuxes $27.07. . 'fax of 1031. E 44 ft. of N 6 rods ot lot 4. Hlk. 1; Stftte tax 53.51. county Utx $2.81, scifool tftx $7.22, Ifehalty tffx $3.10, Gen, city tffx $10.22, II 102 I'ftvihL' lffx $41.52, iht, $0.8.-1, toUil Iftxos $75,23.

'fax of 1031. S 31 fl. of N 0.| ft. of W OS ft. of lols 5 ffhfl 0 fthd N 4 f'otls of S S f'otls of E 34 ft. ot lol 0. lllk. 1: Stale Iftx S8.5S, coffhly Utx $0,80, school Utx $17,04, poififlty tax $1,60, Geh, cily tftx 524.97, total tftxes $50..15.

Tftx ot 1931. S 35 fL of N 6 f'otls ot W 0 f'otis of lots 5 ffhfl 6, lllk. 1; Stftto tax $3.61, cthfftly Ifux 52,81, scifool lffx $7,22, ponftlty tax 61c, Gon, city tffx $10,22, toUfl taxes $24,37,

Tffx of 1931, W 32 tt, ot S 4 f'OfIs of lot 0, Hlk. I ; Stftte "tftx $4.68, coffhty tax .$3,74, school tffx $9.62, lfofiftlty tftx S2c, floff, cily tftx $13.62, totnl taxes $32,48,

'fffx of 1031, Lots 7 and S, Hlk, 1; Stnto lax $5S,50, couhly thx $46.80, school tfux 5120.30, lotfd tnxos $225,60,

Tffx of 1931, S 2f/j f'ods of lota I nnd 2, Hlk, 2: Stftte tftx 55,85, coffffly tffx $4,08, school thx $12,03, pohhlty tffx $1,02, Gen, cily tax $17,03, total tiuxe.s 540.01.

Tftx of 1931. W 19 ft. ot N T/j roda ot lot 2 hud E 18 ft. or N 7'/! roda ot lot 3, Hlk. 2; Stftte tftx 57.02. cotfhty tftx $5.62, school thx $14.44, ponftlty thx $3.32. Gon. city tftx $20.43, H 162 i'ftvifm' Utx 534,02, iht, $5.76, total tftxos $9i,51,

Tnx or 1931, S 331).', ft, ot N 123% ft. of W 10 ft. of lot 3 itnfl S 341/1 tt. of N 123% n. of lot 4, Blk. 2; Stftto tnx $2.34, county tftx $1.87, school tux $4.81, ponulty tnx 41c, Gon, cily tnx $6,81, totnl tftxes $16,24.

Tnx of 1931. S 30 tt. of W 38 ft. ot N 00 ft. of lot 4, Blk, 2; Sthto tax 7Sc, county tftx 62c. school tftx 51.00, penalty tnx 14o, Gon, city tfux 52,27, totnl luxes $5,41,

Tftx of 1931, E 57 ft, ot lot 5 nnd E 57 ft, ot N 71/j tt, ot lot 6, Blk, 4: State tnx $1,17 county tftx 04c, school tnx $2,41, penalty tux 20c, Gon, city tux $3.40, total tfuxoa $8.12.

Tax of 1931. S 5 rods ot E 2-3 of lot 0. Blk. 2; Stftte tnx $2.34, county tnx $1.87, achool tux 54.81, penulty tnx 41o, Gon, city tfux $6.,S1, totnl tu-xcs $16.24.

Tux of 1031. N 2V4 rotla ot lota 7 hnd S. Blk. 2: Sthto tnx 53.90, county tnx $3,12, school lax 58,02, ponftlty tfix 6Sc, Gon, city tfix $11.35, tothl thxos $27.07.

Tax ot 1931. S Z^j rods of N 5 rods of lots 7 nnd 8, Blk. 2: Sthto tnx $1.95, county tfix 51.56, school tnx $4.01, ponfiity thx 34o, Gen. city tiux $5.68, totnl tuxes $13.64.

Tfix ot 1031. N 2i/j roda ot S 6 rotls ot lota 7 nnd 8, Blk. 2: Stnte tax $0.24, county tnx $...99, school tax $12.83, ponnlty tnx $1.09, Gen. city tnx $18.16, totnl tfixos $4'3.31.

Tnx ot 1931. S ZVj roda of lota 7 nnd 8, Blk. 2! Sthto tax $8,68, county tnx. $6,86, achool tnx $17.64, totnl th.xcs $33,08.

Tnx ot 1031. N 30 ft. ot W 76 ft. ot lot 5, Blk, 4, B&D; Stnto thx $1,17, county thx 94c, school tnx $2,41, ponhlty tux 20c, Gon, city tnx $3,40, totnl taxes $8.12,

Tax of 1931. N 2.94 ft. ot E 75 tt. of lot 8 nnd S 20 6-8 ft. of lot 9, Blk, 4, B&D: Stnto tax $1,17, county tnx 94c, school tnx $2,41, ponnlty tnx 20o, Gen. city tnx $3.40, totul tax­es $8.12. EHIe Subdivision of Blk, 6 of Townscnd's Sub.

"of n Part of Sec. 20, T4N, R2W Tax ot 1031. Lot 7: Stuto tax $3.12, coun­

ty tfix $2.50, achool tax $0.42, penalty tnx 54c, Gen. city tnx $0.08, total taxes $21.06.

Tux ot 1931. Tho undivided 8-16 ot lot 16: State tfux $6.83, county tnx $4.06, school tux $11.98, ponnlty tnx $1.02, Gon. city tnx $10.04, total tuxes $40.43.

Tnx ot 1931. Lot 24: State tax $12.48, county tnx $9.08, achool tnx $25.06, penalty tax $2.18, Gon. city tax $30.32, total taxes $86.02.

Tax of 1031. Lot 2f>t State tax $2.73, coun­ty tax $2.18, school tnx $5.01, total taxes $10.62, Rivcrviow HctRhtii iSnbd. of .Rlk. 12 of Town-

aend's Subt). on Sec. 20 Tax ot 1931. Tx)t 8: State tax $7.02, cotinty

titx $6.02, school tux $14.44, total toxes $27.08. 'Tax ot 1031. 'Lot fl! State tax $10.14, ooun-

.$48.12. 'fax of 1031. Lol 60: Slffte Ufx $10.1.1. coffff­

ly tffx $8.11. school lax $20.85. pehally lax $1.77, Ceh. cily lax $20.51. totul taxes $70.38.

Tffx of 1031. Lot 61: SIffle lax $14.0.1. coffh­ly tffx $11.23, scifool lffx $28.87. lolftl Iffxes $54.14.

'I'ffx of 1031. Lot 62; Stftte tffx $1.70. coffff­ly tffx $1.40. scifool Ufx $3.01. total Iffxes $6.77.

Tax of 1031. N :i2f rt. fir lols 03. 01. 05; Sifflo lax SfLilO, coffhly lffx $3.12. scifool tffx $8.02. pehfflly lffx OSc. Ceff. city lffx $11.35. tolftl tffxes $27,07.

Tffx of 1931. lx)t 71 ; Sthle Ufx $11.70. I'offff-ly lax $0.30. scifool Ufx $2Lfl6. pehfflly tnx $2.0.1. fleh. cily lffx $3-1.115. lolffl Iffxes $81.21.

'fffx of 1031. Lot 72; Stffle lax $1.05, ctafff­ty lffx $1.50. school lffx S4.fll. pehfflly lax 34f'. Ceff./city lffx $5.OS. lolal tffxes $13.5-1.

Tftx or 1031. Lot 70; Stftle tffx $1.76. ciafif-ly lffx $1.40. scifool lax $3.01. peffally lffx 3lc, (leh. cily tffx $5,111, total taxes $12,18. Sihith's Subflivisihff of Part of lllk. 9 of Tofvff-

seiffl's Sifhiiivisifffi N of Sec. 20 'I'ffx of 1031. Lot 2: Stftle lax $2.73. coffffly

lffx $2.18. scifool Utx S5.01. Ifefffflly lax 4Sc. Ceff. city lffx $7.05. totffi tffxes $18.05.

•fffx of 1031. Lol 7: Stffle Ufx $13.05, cofiit-.schtiul lax $28.07. lolffl Ufxes

Lot 21: Stfflf! tffx $1-1.82, cofiff-schiKfl tax $30.48. lolal tffxes

. 32 ffffil 3:1; , sclfffol Ufx i ri. fff ifhs cfiffffLv lffx ufx SI.77.

StockbridRQ! Int. $16.22. Vevhy: Int. $3.45. Whoatlleld: Int. $11.78. White Oak: Int. $2.56. Williumston: Iht. $04.05. Exp. $1.00. East LahsihK: Int. $17.20. Mnaon: Int. $6.62, Exp, $3.00. Lfthslff),'; Int. $293.42, Exp, $6,50, stnto tux

$1510.00, couhty tftx $1,780,97, other Utx $12,-187.30, totnl tfuxes $15,484,27,

Supervisor Cftrveh iifovetl tlfftt tlto report ot the Comniillcc bo fidoifled and leforfed to tho Committee on ApportioithfehL Tho motion wfts secofftlofi fthd cffrrietl ftiul the report of the Confmitlce itiloplefl,

•fhof'effpoh the feport ot the Coinmltleo on Weirfff'o Clftihis wffs f'oafi Ify llfo Clerk as fol­lows ;

Your Cohfhfitlee oh Woirhf'o Clftihis, lo whom Ififs lieeft f'crerf'cd Iho rollowihl; claifns, heR leave lo f'oporl its follows: Wo hftvo caf'ofully exftinihed tho claims fthd f'ccohfmchfl their hi-lowifnce ff-t follows: No. Clftifhftfft Ciaifhefl Allowed 1585 Miclf. Chilflf'ohs Aifl Sue..$115.66 $115.66 1.186 Miclf. Cliildf'ehs Aifl Soc. 256.34 250.34

SfKhed: V, I'. Vffff llufeif, E, C, Caiffpliell, 1''. M, SIfffvv, Cofnhfitleo,

Sffifcrvistif' Vffff llfff'cff theft movefl Ihht tho feport of the Cohfhfiltco lie hiltipled ffhfl Ihftt the Cliffk Ife ffffllfof'ized ahfl iiislnicleil lo fif'aw his wffrraitls ih ifffyhfefft of the claifns, ffs f'ecoffffhefffled hy the Cofftnfitlce, Sffporvisor Ciffffiiliell secofffiefl llfo fholioh, Tho f'oll whs Iheff cffllefl hfffl life vffrioffs sffpervisors voted ffs follows: Veffs—Cfff'fl, llefflty, Ilf'OKffff, Cfffffpliell, tlfff'vcft, lloxlmlef', h'ay, l-'letchor, Uftrlfer, llffyffer, llffschke, Kafsef', Kif'cltfff', Lffrfflif'e, fMelcffir, Moore, Heck, Ht'flfly, Mut?., Kief', Kottef's, Sffwyer, Sclfeiief's, Slfffw, Speers, Swifrloffl, Lof'fl, 'fyler, Vffff llfff'eft, Wfflker Woods hfffl CItftirfiiffft Kflnffr--32. Nffys—0. So ff fffffjof'ity or ffll the Sffifef'visof-s IfffviftR votefl llfereror. life f'epfirt or life CohffffiUce was ffilopleil afffl life clhifffs wf'f'e of'ilerefl pifiil.

'I'lfereffpoff Ihe f'f'pof't or life Coffffffitlee off Live Slock Clhifffs wffs pf'csehled fthd f-eitfl hy Ihe Clef'k ffs rfillows:

Yoffr. Ciifhhfitli'e oh Live Stock Clffifns. to whofff Ifffs Ifefnf f'tffcf'rcd life follfftvihtr claifffs. IfcK Iffffve lo repof't ffs follows: We have ciff'C-rfflly exfffffiffefl llfff fflffihis fffifl rccoffffhehtl their ffUowfffteo hs tollowfli No. Clffiffffffft Clffifhefl Allowcfl 1572 Wfff. .1. i ichols —$37.30 1573 S. n. Hif'fl 12.35 1574 S. A. Mc.Mhhff 30.80 1575 S. A. Mc.Mffifif 0.80 1570 A. C. Milllfoffse 37.35

$37.30 10.35 30.80 6.80

37.35 37.50 6.50 7.00 6.00

10.00 7.Off 6.00

C. O.

ly tffx $10.92 $52.04.

Tax of 1031, ly tffx $11.80 $57.10.

•fax of 1931. M 38 ft. of S 70 fl. of lots 28. 20 fffffi 30: SIffle lffx $11.70. coffffly tffx $0.36. school Ufx $24.fl6. pefffflty lffx $2.fit, (leff. cily tax 534.05, lolffl tffxes 581.21

•fffx of 1031. N 45 ri. or lids 31 SIffle lffx 511.70. cffffffty lffx $0.:iO $24.06. totffi taxes 545.12.

Tffx or 10:11. s 37 rt. ffr n 82f, 31, 32 fffffi 33: SIffle tffx SlO.l-l. Ss.ll. schfiol Ufx $2fl.85, pehalty C>!ff, city Ufx $20.51. total Iffxcs $7ff.3S,

Tffx or io:ii. s 37',;. fl. or inis :ii. 32 hffil 33: SUfte tffx $10.11. f-offffly Ufx SS.U, sf'hool Uix $20.85, liehally lax $1.77. lleff. tily Ufx $20.51. lolal Utxes $7lf.:i8.

•fffx or 1031. Lol 34: Slate Utx $10.11. f-offff­ly lffx SS.11. school Ifix $2fi.s5, pi'hhlty tax $1.77. Ceff, I'ily lax $20.51. total taxi's $Tfl.3S.

•fffx or 1031. Lot 35: Sifflf' lffx $8.5' , I'lifin-ly lffx $6.86. sclitiol fax S17.(il. iiehfilty lffx SI.5I1. (leh. f'ily lax $21.07. lolffl lffxf's s.'.0.55.

•fffx of 1031. l.fit 36: Stale tax $s.5s. coffh­ly lffx $0.80. scifool lffx $17.l;-l. iieholfy fax $1.50. Ceff. f'ily lax $21.07. lolffl fffxes $50.5,1.

•fffx or 1031. Lot :I7 : Slfftf. lax $7.8if. cnfiff-ty tffx SO.24. school tax 516.04. lif'fffflly fffx SI.30. Ceh. cily lax $22.70. lolffl Iffxes $5-1.1-1.

•fffx ffr 1031. Lot 38: Stffte lax $8.58, f.'otfff-ty tffx $0.8(1. schofil lffx SI7.0-I. peffalfy lffx Sl.50. Ceff. I'ily tax $24.07. Ifftffl Ufxi-s $50.55.

'fffx or 1031. Lot 30: Slffte lffx $7.(i2. cfiffff­ty tffx $5.62. schfiol tax $14.44, pehfflly lffx $1.23. Ceff. cily lffx $2fl..l3. lolffl Iffxt'S S-LS.74.

'I'ftx or 1031. Lot 40: Stale lffx $1.37. coffff­ly Ufx $1.00. school Ufx $2.81. peffally Ufx 2.1c. Ceh. city lffx $3.07, lolffl Ufxes S0..I8.

Tax or 1031. Lol 41: SIffle "tax $1.17. coffff­ly tnx Olc. schtfol tffx $2.41. pehally Ufx 2fif'. Ceh. cily lffx $3.40. total taxes $8.12.

'i'ftx or 1031. Lot 42: Slffte tffx $1.56. coffff­ly lffx $1.25. school tffx $3.21. pehally thx 27c. Ceh. city thx $4.54. total taxes $10.83.

•fax or I93I. Lot 43: State If x 51.17. cfhiif-ty tax 04c. school tftx $2.41. pofffflly tax 20c. Geh. cily tffx $3.40, tolffi Iffxes $8.12,

'fffx of I93L Lot 44; Stffte tffx 51.17, coffh­ty Iftx 94c, school lffx $2,41, pehalty tffx 20c, (Ich. city tftx $3,40, total tffxes $8,12,

Tffx of 1931, Lot 45; State lffx $1.17, coffh­ty Ufx 94c, achool thx $2,41, pohhlty tffx 20c, Geh. city tffx $3.40, tothl taxes $8.12.

Tftx of 1931. Lot 46; State tffx $1.17, coun­ty tax 94c, school tftx $2.41, pehalty thx 20c, Geh. city tax $3,40, total tffxes $8,12,

Tffx of 1931. Ut 47; State tax $1.17.. cotfh­ty tftx 94c, school tffx $2,41, pchftlly tax 20c, Gen. cily tax 53.40, total taxes $8,12,

Tftx of 1031, Ofitlot A; State tftx $1,95, ctafhty tftx $1,50, school tax $4,01, pohftlty tax 34c, Ceh, cily lffx $.1.08, totnl taxes 513.51, 21 and nf K 11.0 U. nt Blk. 22 lyhfK N of .Mfr's 21 and 110 ft. of lllk. 22 lyihR N of Mfr'ff. II. It. I!, if) Towitsehfl's Stibil., Sec. 20, TIN, K2W.

Tax of 1031. Lot 2; SUtto tftx $8.58, coffnty Ufx 50,SO, school lax 517.64, penalty tax 51,60. flofu city tax 524.07. total Utxes $50.55.

•fax of 1931. Lot 4: Stffle tax 58.58, county tftx 56,86, school Ufx $17,64, total tffxes 533,OS,

Tffx of 1031, Lot 31: State tffx OSc, cotfffty tftx 7Sc, school lffx $2,01, lotnl Utxes $3.77.

Tftx ot 1931. Lot 32; State tffx OSc. coffhly tftx 78c. scifool Utx $2.01, pchftlly lax 17e, Gon, city Utx $2,S4, total taxes $6.78.

Tftx ot 1031. Lot 34; Stftto Utx 78c, cotfhty tffx 62c, school tftx $1.60, pehfflly tffx Mc. Geff. city tax $2.27, total Ui.xes $5.41.

'I'ftx of 1031. Lot 35; Stale tffx $3.51, coun­ty tax $2,SI, achool tffx $7,22, totftl tfuxes $13,64. Wiley's Stibd. of W 28 rotla of Lot 21 of Scy-ntoiir'a Subd, oh llto SW '/i »f Sec. 10, T4N, U2W

Tux of 1931. 'Lots 1 to 9 inclusive. E 34 ft. of lot 10. N 30 ft. of B 35 ft. oC lot II, N 30 fL of lots 12 lo 21 inc., ffhfl entif'o lot 22: SUfte tftx $312,00, coffhty thx $249,60, school lffx $041,00, lfehfflty tftx $54,48, Goh, city tffx 5908,00, toUtl thxos 52105,08,

Kecupitulntlon of Itcasscfised Tux: Alfiiedon: Stale Utx .$03.16, coffhty tftx 548,29,

other tax $289.96, totffi Utxes $401.41. Aurelius: State tax $91.57, county tffx $80,71,

other Utx $205,74, Spec, W, Aiirciius df'nin tnx $40.79, toUfI thxes $427,81,

Htfhkcf'hill: Stftto Utx $09,35, county tftx $74.73, other tax 51S6,06, totul tftxos $360.74.

Delhi: Stftto lax $189.01, county tftx $163.14, other Utx 5700,71, covert tax No, IllO $8,00; ctivort tftx No. 22 S445.20, covert tfux No. 21 33c, toUtI Utxes $1512.39.

IhRham: Stftto tfux $160.10, county tftx $144.56, other Utx $77,1.16, totnl tn-XOa $1079,82,

Lunsihtc: State tffx 51264.63, couhty tfix $1431.77, other tax 57O01..18,-lioRus Swamp tnx .•54.70, covert No. 20 tax 530.87, tothl thxos $9,832,55,

Loroy: State thx $06,30, county tnx $53,10, other tftx $217,84, totfd tnxos $336,30,

fjcslio: Stuto tftx $'2S;i.64, couhty tax $221,38, other tnx $1960,64, totul luxes 52455,60,

Locke; Stftto tux $240,26, county Uu< $225,08, other tux $020,61, McCreh drhin tfux $491,33, totftl thxes $1,578,18,

Moridinn; Stuto tfux $78,99, county tax $69,34, other thx $420,61, tothl tn.xoa $558:04,

OnondiiRft: Sthto tnx $107,37, county tnx 583,52, other tftx $346,57, totnl taxes $637,40,

Stockbf'idgo: Stnto tnx $281,10, county tax $215.74, other tnx $1208.84, tothl taxes $1,-705.08.

"Vevhy: Sthto thx $00.07, county tux $51.98, other tux $110.30, total tfuxes $237.35.

Wheittffold! State tux $2.15.51, county tnx $178.10, other tux $001.31, tothl taxes $1,014.98.

White Onk! Stnto thx $50.83, county tax $38.61, other tux $201.27, totnl taxes $200.01.

Wlllihinston: Stnto tux $1250.47, county tax $974.17, otlior tux $6604.78, total tuxes $7,-735.42.

City ot Eust LftnainR! Stuto tnx 5344.81, county tnx $208.52, other tftx $2230.07, totnl taxes $2862.46,

City ot Muson: State tax $85.68, county tax $100.05, other tax $1000.64, totnl taxes $1,-240.27.

City ot LunsinR: Stnto tnx $4460.88, county tnx $2009.84, other tnx $22,860.87, totnl tuxes $29,930.60.

And that tho amounts listed below nro charRoablo to tho Townships nnd Cities ns named:

Alaiedon: Int. $3.17. Aurelius! In£. $4.04. Bunkerhlll! Int. $5.27. Delhi: Int. $12.31, Exp. $1.00 InRhnm; Int. $8.60, State tnx $17.04, county

tnx $12.83, other tax $87.00, totnl taxes $117.83, Lansing Twp: Int. $83.28, $xp. $2.00, State

tnx 7flo, county tax Slo, other tax $3.78, Holmes drhin tax $8.60, totnl tnxca $8.05,

Loroy! Int. $0.20, stnto tnx 72c, county tax 83c, other tax $2.73, total taxes $4.28

Leslie: Int. $15.07. Locko: Int. $12.48. Meridlun: Int. $4.08, Exp. $1.00, atnto tnx

GOc, county tux 62o, other tux $4,08, totnl tax-en $6,29.

GnonduRa: Int. $4.73,

1577 Ceof'RO SlfrihKhfffh 37.50 1578 Wfff. Costrf'fty 6.50 1570 A. C. Cfiilihs 7.tf0 15S0 Dffft W. Hhffisflill - 0.00 1581 Wm. CfWKf'hy 11.00 L1S2 Clffy llrfffleff 7.00 1607 A. C. Colliffs — 0.00

Sii;ffefl; 11. II. Melcalf. K. M. Wfflkef' lloxUfflef'. Comfffittee.

. •'fpf'f'visfir iMelcfflf llfeh fffovcd that life f'C-lffh'l of llfif Coffffffitlee lie fffloptcfl afffl Ihffl the Clerk lie ffffthori'/.efl ffhfl iffstrifclefl lo firftw his wffrrffffis iff iiffyfffffffl of life clffifffs. ffs f'ecfiffffffehilefl Ify llfff Coffffffitlee. Sffpef'visor Wfflker secofffiefl Ihe fftfilfoff. 'fife f'oll wffs Ihf'ff cffllefl liy the Clerk afffl life vffriiafs Sffif-fM'visof's votefl ffs foiifiws: Yehs—(Jhrfl. llefflty. llf'oKffff. Cfffffifhell. Cffrvcff. Doxlfhler. h'hy. Klelcher. Ilffrpef'. Ilffyfier, llffschke. Kni.ser. iCif'cher. Lffrifhee. Metcfflf. Moofe, Ueck, liefl-ily, Mfft'/,. Hif'f'. Uo.uers. Sffwyer, Sclfeiicrs, Slfffw, Slfcf'f's, Swffrlofft, Lof'fl, Tylef', Vffff llfff'-eff, \Vfflkf'f', Woods hfffl Chffif'fffffff l'-flf;iff'—32. fNffys—ff. So a iffffjfu'ily fif ffll life Sffiief'visors Ifffvifft; voted llfcM'erof', llfff f'cpfif't ot the Cofff-fffittef. wffs afloiflefl fffffi life claifffs wet'e of'fler-f'fl pffifl.

•I'lferefffioh the feport ot life Comhliltffe oh (ieffef'ffi Clffifffs wffs pi'i'sehtet* ffffti f'efffi hy life Clef'k ffs follows:

Yofff' ("Ififfffffillee off (lehcf'ffl Clffifffs, lo whofff hffs Ifeeff f'l.rerf'eil Ihe rollowifft; dffihfs, Ifet; Icftve lo f'eport ffs folltiws; We Ifffve ciff-effflly exfffhiffetl Ihe clffifffs fffffi f'ecofftfffefffl llfeir ffl-lowaffce ffs follows f No. Clfufhant Claifhod Allowed l."",07 ifff;. Alislrffct .t Tille Co...S 3.00 5 3.00

I 1508 Iff);. Alislf'ffcl ,t •fillc Cii... 3'.'.5fl 32.50 I 1500 Kllff'l Aflfffffs 7fi.fio 70.Iffl ' lOfio Clfffehce W. Lock 7.80 7.80 1 ICifll K. K. Sefff'l 30.00 30.110 ] 1002 Lfiif'il .1. 'fffiyi'l' 21.50 21.50 I Klfi.s .liilfff llnif.'aff. f't ffl 21.50 21.50 I 16115 Uiis.f llilliaril 32.10 32.-10 J Sififff.fl f A. U. Sffwyf.r. Kfflplf Uffyftef.. .lohh .-\. .VlffI'/.. ('. C. Cfff'fl. Ciiffffffif lee.

; Sffiiert'isiir Sffwyf.f' llfeff fffoveil Ihfft the f'O-fifii'l ffr fife Cfiffffffltlf'f' lie ailopleil fiffil thai Ihe

Clerk lie iifflhori'/efl fffffi iff.-d f'ffclefl lo flf'ffw his wfff'f'ffffts iff pffyfffefft ffr life clffifffs ffs

' f'ei'offffhf'fffli'il liy the Cfifffffiitlef'. Sffpervisfir I lliiyfff.r .-fei'fiiifli'il llff' iffotffiff. The f'oll wffs I fhf'f'effpoff f'ffllefl liy Ihe Clerk iffffl Ihe vffrioffs i Sffpervisfirs volf'fl ffs rollfiws; Yeas—Card, lleffltv. llf'of;ffff. Cffhfplfell. Cftrveff, Doxtafler. l.'ielchec. Kffy. llffrifer. Ilffyher. llffschke. ICaisec. ICif'clfer. Laf'ahee. Melcalf. Moof'C. Uf'ck. 'Keflily. iMfit'/.. Hice. l{ot;f'rs. .Sffwyf'r. Sclfeifef's, Slfffw. Speers. Swffrltifft, l.of'il, Tyler. Vifff llffreh. Wfflker. Woofls fffffi Cllffirfhffff I'lfl-gar—32. Nffys—(l. Sfi ft hfifjorily ffr ffll life Sffifervisocs hffvihf; vfftefl therefor, tife f'clfort of the Coffffffittffe wffs ffdoiflfffi and the clffifffs wef'e of'flcf'ed pffifl.

'I'hef'effpoh life f'eport of lite Cohfhfittee oft .Tffstice ifhd Ciiroher Clffifffs wffs sffiffnfttefl ithfl reafi Ify life Clef'k ffs follows:

Your Cofnhfilteu oh .lustiffo ififd Cof'oher Cihims. to whom hhs lieeh f'oferf'cfi tho follow-iffR clftifns. hcR leffve lo feport ffs follows: We iiavo cftf'efiilly oxftmihcfl Ihe clftima nnd recom-hfeffd their nliowffffce ffs follows; No. Clffifnhht Clftffned Allowcfl 1590 0. P. WhitiUDf'O 57.75 57.75 1501 Mfff'y E. llfflloh 5.30 5.30

SiRffoil; Chffs. S. Woods. M. A. Itat-por, Clias. W. Ueck, Cofnmittee,

Sffporvisor Woods titot'cupon movoti that tho report of the Confmitlce Ife ffflopted ffffd Ihftt the Clerk be ftuthorizod ftnd instructed to draw his wftrf'ahta ih pftymont of tho claifns. ffs rccoinmondod by tlie Confmitlec. Supervisor Hftrpcf- seconded the motion, 'flie f'oll wffs then callefl by tho Clerk nhil tho vnrious Sup­ervisors votefl ns follows: Yefus—Card, llefttty, BroKffh, Cftmpholl, Cftrveh, Doxtftder, Bay, I.'lelcher, Harper, llayher, llffschke, Kftiscr, Kircher, Lftrfflieo, Melcalf, Moof'o, Ueck, Ttetldy, Miftz, IVfcc, UoRors, Sawyer, Schepef's, Shnw, Speef's, Swarlout, Lof'd, 'fylef-, Vun Buf'cn, Wfflker, Woods and Chftirmfth EtlRUf'—32, Nffys —0. So ft fiiffjority of ftil tho Supervisof's hftv-IhR voted thcf'cfor. tho f'oport ot tho Commitleo wfts hfloptefl ffhd the clffifhs wefe of'def'od phid.

Thef'cupoff tho f'eport of tlto Comiffitteo oh Itoud fthd nritlRO Clfdms wfts presehtod ahd I'ofhl by the Clerk ffs follows;

Your Commitleo oh Hoftd ffhd Hf'idRO Clhifns, to whom hffs lieeh f'oforf'cfl the rollowinft clftima, bOR leftvo lo f'cporl ffs follows: We hffvo cnrorhlly exnmiffod the clftifns and recommond their fdlowftuffo ns rollows: No, Cluimuht Clffifned Allowed 1594 L, T, Lnsenby S 4,00 $ 4,00 1695 Chfts, IL Mtirrity 87,00 87,00 1590 A. ir, Phillips 68,25 68,25

SlRhed: G. O, Doxtafler, P. U. Huachko, .Tohh Ilf'DRffff, ,Tho, II, Kay, M. A. Harper, E, A, 'fyler. Cliffs. W. Rock, Comfnittee,

Supervisor Doxtffdor lifoh ffioved Ihftt tho re­port of tho Comhiitloe ife afloptod nnd thfft tho Clerk bo fttfthori'/.ctl find iifstrffcled to drnw his warf'unls in phyment of tho olftims, ns rocommcntled by the Comfnittee, Sffliervisor Huscliko sccohflefl tlfo ifiotioh. Tho foil wfts thef-eulfoh citlled ahd tho vnrioua Sup-erviiof's voted ffs follows; Ycff.s—Cnf'fl. Bontty, Hf'owfn, Cffmplicll, Carven. Doxtffdor. Fhy, Flotcltor, Ilftrper, Ilffyher, llffschke, Kfdser, Kircitor, Lhrftbco, Molefflf, Mooro, Rock, Roddy, Mfit'/,. Rice, RoRors, Sftwyof', Sclfepors, Shftw, Spoof's, Swftrlout, r..of'd, 'fyler. Van Huf'oh, \Vftlker, \VooflH ftffd Ghffif'fnaf) EflRfti'—32. Nays —0. So ft fiihjority ot ftil the Siiperviaors linv-iuR voted therefor, tho report ot tho Commitleo wffa fftloptcd nnfl tho clfflms wore ordof'od paid,

Theroffpon tho report of tlfo Committoo on Shoriir ahfl CoffsUdilo Clhifns wffa submitted uhd f'Oftd by tho Clerk ha follows:

Your Committoo on Sliorili: uhtl Conatahlo Claims, to whom has iioon f'orerrotl tho follow-inR claims, bcR lonvo to report as follows; Wo hftvo citroftilly examined tho clnims nnd rcoom-mend their ullowuncc na followa: , .,, No, Cluimnnt Clftfmed Allowed 1592 Duniel H, Wyokoft $10,60 $10,60 1603 Clnlro Kaisop . „ B.26 4.05

SlRnedi B. G. Campbell, Jno. B, Fay, E. 3. riotchor, Comralttco. . . . 1

Supervisor Cfimpbell thereupon moved that tho report of the Committee be adopted and that tho Clerk bo nuthorijsed und instructed to drnw his warrants in pftymont ot tho claims, ns recommended by tho Committee. Supervi­sor Flotcher seconded tho motion. Tho roll wiua culled by tho Clerk und tho vnrious Sup­ervisors voted us followa: 'Yeius—Curd, Bontty, BroRun, Campbell, Cnrven, Doxtnder, Fuy, Fletcher, Harper, Haynor, Husohko, Koiaer, Kircher, Lurnboo, Metcalt, Moore, Rock, Roddy, Mutz, Rico, Rogers, Sawyer, Schcpers, Shnw, Spoors, Switrtout, Lord, Tylor. Van Buron, Walker, Woods and Chairman Edgar—82. Nays —0. So a majority of nil tho Supervisors hav-iiiR votoil thorotor, the report of the Committee was ntloptod nnd tho oluima wefe oi'dercd pnid.

Thereupon tho report of tho Committco on ContuRloua Diaeaao Claims waa presented and I'Ciiil by th» Clerk as followa:

Your Committoo on Contagious Disoaao Ciiilma, to whom hns boon referred the follow­ing clnims, bog lonvo to report ns follows! Wo hnve curotully examined the clnims nnd recom­mend their nilowanco na followa: No. Claimant Claimed Allowed 1687 J. C. Corsaut, M. D. $0.00 $0.00

Signc<l: M. A. Harper, Jno. B. Fny, A.. B. Rice, D. 0. Boutty, John A. Mutz, Committee,

Supervisor Harper then moved that tho re­port of tho Committco bo adopted and that the Clork bo authorized and instructed to drnw hia warrants in payment ot tho claims, na recommended by tho Committee, Supervisor Fay seconded the motion. Tho roll was then called by' tho Clerk and tho various Sup< orviaors voted ns follows! Yeas—Card, Boatty, BroRun. Campbell, Carven, Doxtader, Pay, Flotcher. Harpor, Hnyner, Huschko, Kaisor, Kircher, Larabec, Metcalt, Mooro, Reck, Rcddy, Mutz, Rice, Rogers, Sawyer, Schopcra, Shaw, Spoors, Swartout, Lord, Tyler, "Van Buren, Walker, Wootia and Chairman Edgar—32,'Nayli —0. So a majority ot all tho Suporvisoira hnv> ing voted therefor, tho report of tho Committee waa adopto<I and tho olaima wtro ordered paid.

(Continued on Page 10)

Page T e n I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933

I n g h a m C o u n t y L e g a l N e w s

A S U M M A R Y O P L E G A L P R O C E E D I N G S I N I N G H A M C O U N T Y

R O S T E R O F C O U N T Y O F F I C E R S

CIRCUIT COURT

Thirtieth Judicial Circuit

Terms: January, 2nd Monday in January at Mason; March, 2nd Monday in March at Lansing; May, 2nd Monday In May at Mason; September, 2nd Monday in September at Lansing,

Judges; Hon. Charles B. Collingwood and Hon. Leland W. Carr.

Prosecuting Attorney; Dan D. McCullough, Lansing; Assistant, Benjamin P. Watson, Lansing. Main office, Capital Bank Tower, Lansjng. Mason of­fice, 3rd floor Court House, open second and fourth Mondays of the month, 1:00 to 3:00 p. m.

Sheriff: Thomas H. Hanna, Mason.

Court Officer; George H. Shaw, Holt.

Probation Officer and Friend of the Court, Laird Troyer, Lansing.

Circuit Court Commissioners: Carl H. McLean and Alvin A. Nellcr, Lansing.

State ConMrvation Officer, Glei Murphy, Mason. P.esldence opposite county park entrance.

PROBATE COURT

Mnln office in Mason, branch at Lansing in Bauch Bldg., open Mondays and Thursdays.

Judge: Hon. L. B. McArthur, Mason.

Probate Register: Charles A. Clinton, Mason.

County Agent: J. M. Hewitt, Mason.

Supervisor of Mother's Pensions: Mrs. Karen Ly-•nan, Lansing.

COUNTY C L E R K

Main office at Mason, branch in Lansing city hall,

Clerk: C, Ross Hilliard, Mason.

Lansing Chief Deputy: Flora G. Dewey, Lansing.

OTHER COUNTY Ot''FICERS

Treasurer'. Clarence W. Lock, Mason. Register of Deeds: Ethel L . Phillips, Mason. Drain Commissioner: George Graham, Mason. School Commissioner: Fred E . Searl, Mason. Road Commission; A. H. Phillips, chairman, Lan­

sing, .L. T. Lasonby, Mason, C. H. Murray, Bunkerhill.

M O R T G A G E S A L E S U M M A R Y

Listed beiow are dates, places of sale, condensed descriptions of propnrty, approximate amounts of mortgages, tho mortgagors and moi't.ijagees, and the attorneys in foreclosures occurring within the next thirty days. While (rroat care has been taken in the compiling of this summnry, the publishers of the Ingham County News do not guarantee its accuracy and will accept no responsibility therefor. This summary is compiled and published for the protection and conven­ience of both mortgagors and mortgagees nnd other interested parties.

November 4, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Webb. Lot 29 of Foster Farrp, City of Lansing, $2,-93,32, Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 4, at Lansing. Reed vs. Mills. Lot 4, block 92, City of Lan­sing, $15,216,64. T. Rogers Lyons, Atty.

November 4, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Taylor. Lot 213 and 214 of Snyder's Subd. in City of Lansing, $1102.60. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 4, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Neller. Lot 87 of Hollywood Subd., City of Lan­sing, ?580.13. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 17, at Mason. Stedman vs. Taylor. Lot 77 of Taylor Abstract Co. Addition to Cily of Lansing, ?2,-174.67. John Kalmbach, Atty.

November 17, at Mason. Otis vs. De^itt. SE of the SR Vi Of Sec. •22, 'r2N, RIB, !ii2!lOIS,riO, W, 8, Boolye, Atty.

November 17, at Mason, Stedman vs, Taylor, Lot 42 of Excelsior Land Co,'s Subd,, City of Lansing, .?1716,00, John Kalmbach, Atty.

November 18, at Lansing, American State Savings Bank vs. Barker, Lot 1 of Reo Avenue Add, to City of Lan­sing, ?697,00. Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November IS, at Lansing, Matteson vs, Krentel, Lot 309 of North High­land Subd,, City of Lansing, lj;2691.00. McClelian & Neller, Attys.

November 18, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. Milne. E 3 rods of tlic W 6 rods of lot 4, Blk. 106 of City of Lansing, $1222.18. Brown & Gregg, Attys.

November 18, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. Goodrich. S ny. rods of the E 2 rods of the W 5 rods of lots 0 and 6, Blk. 102, ?10,-97C.17. Brown &, Gregg, Attys.

November IS, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. Parsons, Lot 16 oi: Jenison's Subd, of lots 9, 10, 11, 12 of Blk, 237, City of Lansing, li;2,-G33.37. Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November IS, at Lansing, Ameri­can State Savings Bank vs, Momany, Lot '109 of Leslie Park Add, to City of Lansing, ?2D1G,2S, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November IS, at Lansing, Ameri­can State Savings Bank vs, Milne, The E 3 rods of the W 6 rods of lot 4 of Blk, 106, City of Lansing, ,'i;i222,lS, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November IS, at Lansing, American State Savings Banlc vs. Barker, Lot 1 of Reo Avenue Add, to City of Lan­sing, ?697,09, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November IS, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co, vs. Murphy, Lot 4 and tho W 37 ft. ot lot 5, Blk. 223, City of Lansing, $1872.66.

November 18, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Cook. Lot 11 of Bile, 2 ot Assessors plat No. 20, City of Lansing, $1957.33, Cummins & Cummins, Attys,

November 18, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Davis. W 30 ft. of the N 4 rods of lot 5, Blk. ISO, City of Lansing, $2449.25. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 18, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. DeRose. E 38 ft. of the S 4 rods of lot 1, Blk. 1 of J. M. French Jr.'a Subd., City of Lan­sing, $2984.68. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 18, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs, Crittenden. Lot 135 of Snyder's Subd., City of Lansing, $968.03. Brown & Gregg, Attys.

November 14, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Smith. Lot 10, Blk. 2 in replat of Dickerman's Add. to City of Lansing, $1901.31. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 21, at Lansing. Michl-^[in Life Ins. Co. vs. Macfadden De­troit Daily. S 4 rods of the W V2 of lot 0, block efi, Olty of Lansing, io4,-.438.82. Alex. J . Groesbeck, Atty.

November 24, at Lansing. Peoples State Savings Bank vs. Silverman. Lot 3 of S. H. Person's Add. to City of Lansing, $2931.44. Marshall, Searl & Dean, Attys.

November 24, at Lansing. Jenks vs. Moyer. W 30.49 ft. of lot 23, Eng. lewood Park Add. to City of Lansing, $2786.39. Marshall, Searl & Dean, Attys. • . .

November 24, at Mason. Stanton vs. King. E Ms of the SB Vt of Sec. 20, T3N, RIE, $1415.10. Hood &• Mc­Arthur, Attys.

November 25, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. vs. Edgar. Lot 22 of Rlvercrest Subd., City of Lan-

. sing, $2733.44. CummlDS & Cummins, Attys.

November 25, at Lansing. American

State Savings Bank vs. Ciark. Lot 59 of block 4 of Manufacturer's Add. to City of Lansing, $3374,02, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing. American State Savings Bank vs. Wright. Lots 8 and 9 of Blk, 14 of Elmhurst Subd., City of Lansing, $2347.32, Brown tt Gregg, Atlys,

November 25, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co, vs, Somerviilc,

; W Vi of lot 5 of C, C, Dodge's Subd, ' of lots 1 and 4 of the Claypool Subd,, City of Lansing, $2964,55, Cummins & Cummins, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing, American Stale Savings Bank vs, Ciark, Lot .59 of Blk, 4 of Manufacturers Add,, City ot Lansing, $3374,02, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing. Capitol Savings & Loan vs. Gable, Lot 429 of Foster Farms, City of Lansing, $3,-083,58, Cummins & Cummins, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing, Capitol Savings it Loan Co, vs, Morris, Lot 10 of Rose Add,, City of Lansing, $819,66, Cummins & Cummins, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing, Kellogg vs, Shiffer, Com, at SW corner of lot 3, Bik. 67, thence N 22 ft,, E 100 ft,, S 22 ft,, W 100 ft, to beg,. City of Lansing, .$4395.56, C, P. & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

November 25, at Lansing, Renz vs, Sorvts, Com. on E side of Cedar St. 43'/;. ft, S of EttW eighth ilne of N E

' 'A Sec, 28, thence E 88'/o ft,, S 43'/o ft,, W SS'/t; ft,, N 43'/- ft, to beg, .$2,-829,00, C. F. & E, T, Hammond, Atty,

November 25, at Lansing, American State Savings Bank vs, Weale, S 42 ft, of lot 3, Blk, 231 of City of Lan­sing, ,$1177,24, Brown & Gregg, Atty,

November 25, at Lansing. Ameri­can State- Savings Bank vs. Arm­strong. Lot 10 of Blk. 2 in O. P. Baircs Subd. on Bik. 27, City ot Lan­sing, $'1015.27. Brown & Gregg, Atty.

November 25, at Lansing. Ameri­can State Savings Bank vs. Griffin. Lot 29 of Berton Heights Subd,, Cit;y of Lansing, $2753,09, Brown & Gregg, Attys,

November 25, at Lansing, Capitol Savings & Loan Co, vs, Pafiuet. S ^. of lots 7 and S of Bik. 3 ol: Gansley's Add, to. City of Lansing, $1683.16. Cummins & Cummins, Attys.

November 27, at Lansing. Michigan Miller Mutual Fire Ins. Co. vs, Bow-erman nnd Silsby, Several parcels of land situated in the townsliip of Le­roy, $4930,45, Koiicy, Sessions, War­ner it Egei-, Attys,

November 2S, at Lansing, Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Ins, Co, vs Tall-madgc. Lot 125 of Standard Real Es­tate, Westmoreland Add, to City of Lansing, $5079,28, Kelioy, Sessions, Warner & Eger, Attys,

November 29, at Lansing, Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Ins, Co, vs, Shupp Lot 208 of Stndard Real Estate Co,, Westmoreland Add, to City of Lan­sing ,$6037,10, Kelley, Sessions, War­ner & Eger, Attys,

November 30, at Lansing, Central Trust Co, vs, Neller, The N 67 ft, of lot 3 of Neller's Subd,, and lot 17 of Blk, 3, Townsend Subd,, City of Lan­sing, $5359,70, Allan R, Black, Atty,

November 30, at Lansing, Central Trust Co, vs, Ehinger Co, Lot 54 of Indian Hills Subd,, Meridian Town­ship, $8443,40. Allan R, Black, Atty.

December 1, at Mason. Brown vs. Flagg, Lots 8 and 9 in Blk. 4 of Griffin's Add. Also one acre of land in the W Vj ot the SW %. of Sec. 4, T25{, RIW, $1152.98. Hood & McAr­thur, Attys.

December 2, at Lansing. Union Bldg. & Loan Assn. vs. LIpkovitz, Lot 24 and 25 of Weldon's Add., City of Lansing, $2639.69. C. F. & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

December 2, at Lansing. Union Bldg. & Loan Assn. vs. Andridge. Lot of Snyder's Subd., City of Lansing, <4178.15. C. F. & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

Decenijjer 2 at Lansing. Union Bldg. & Loan Co. vs. Smith. Lot 24 of Snyder's Subd., City of Lansing( $3376.31. C. F. & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

Decembfer 2, at Lansing. Union Bldg. & Loan Assn. vs. Lowe, Lot 14 of Blk, 12, Lansing Improvement Co. Add. to City of Lansing, $2237.48. C. P. & E . T. Hammond, Attys.

December 5, at Mason. Union Joint Stock Land Bank vs. Parks. The SW Vt of Sec. 27, also the W 30 acres of the S of the NW Vt of Sec. 27, T2N RIB, $1423.80. Masters, Crane & Wil­iett, Attys.

December 5, at Lansing. Chubb vs. Halght. Lots 120 and 121 of the Mc-Pheraon plat in the village of Webber-vllle, $2246.00. Prank Walters, Atty.

N E W C A S E S B E G U N I N C I R C U I T C O U R T

Chancery and Law cases begun in Ingham county circuit court dur­ing week ending Monday before date ot publlcaUon.

IjilW Jacob Penoza, Admr. of the estate

of Rose Pcnoza vs. R, C. Beardslee, ot al. Trespass on tho case. Thomas Kennedy, Atty,

Harold E . Thomas vs. Marie E . West, Appeal, Fred L, Warner, Atty,

Cluuu'.Pjry Robert M, Zirauick vs, Peter Sch-

kileuick. Petition for dissolution of partnership. Pierce & Planck, Attys,

Prank L, Young, et ai vs, Arthur Post, ci ai, circuit court comm. Ap­peal, Alvin A, Neiler, Atty,

Paulino K, Laing vs. Dee D, Laing, divorce, Kelley tt Seelye, Attys,

Beatrice Sharp vs, Henry Sharp, di-vorcp, John W, Bird, Atty,

Margie C, Leonard vs, Harvey J, Leonard, divorce. Pierce & Planck, Attys, .

Eila D, Hamilton vs, Roy J, Hamil­ton, divorce, Hayden, Hubbard & Rathbun, Attys,

Helen Bartlett, ):y her next friend vs, Edwin Bartlett, divorce, Walter O. Estes, Atty,

Vernice N, Holmes vs, Fred L, Holmes, divorce. Prank M, Fogg, Atty,

Pearl E, McCrcary vs, James E, Mc-Crcary, divorce, McClelian & Neller, Attys,

Qra B, Castle vs, Carlton A. Castle, divorce, Harry H, Partlow, Atty.

Rebecca M. Plowman vs. Leon W. Plowman, divorce. A. M, Cummins, Atty.

Legal Notice

IIKARINfi CLAIMS. THAYER—FKH. 1.1 Sthle of MielfiKah, The Pfobhto Coffrt for

life CJoffnty of Innlfhm. At ft so.ssioh or sititi Coffrt, Ifcltl hi tlfo rf'o-

Ifhto Oli'lce ih tlfo City of Mff.Hon, ih sitid coun­ty, off tliG i.lllf tiny of Octoiter, A, 1). 10;i,'i.

i'fcsoht, HON. r.,, 13, McAHTIlUR, Jfulc'e of rroifftto.

In the MffUor of the Estate ot FRANK I.,, TIIAYEU, Dotfeftscfl,

It h|)|ff;hf'iif>,' to tho court that tlfo time for Iff'osehtutioh of elhiins itRhinst Hffifl cslffte sifoifltl ifo lifnitoil, hhfl thht h time hiftl iflffce ho ffiilfoihtefl to roceivo, o.Nftmino nfftl hiljtfst ffll alffifhs ftfiil tlofhffml.s hptfffn.st sftltl tlocoff.sofi l)y ffhfl hofof'o ffffitl cofff'ti

It is Onlof'cil, Thht cf-cflitof-s of Bftifl fleceffsofl ftf'O f'Cfiffif'cil to iff-osoht their clhihis lo sffid eoffrt fft snifl l'f-tji)iito Oli'iue on or ifefof-o tho i'llh fifty ot Fohrtfhf-y, A, 13. I!i;|.|, at ton o'clock fh tho fof-enooh, ffaiil tifno hntI iflftco heinf,' Ifef'chy hifiiointofl for the e.xhfninhtloh ftffil ttrl-jtfstfnoht of ffll elitims hnd domffntl.s ffahinHt sffifi flocoh.sofl.

It in lAfrtlior Of-def'cd, Thfft iftfblic ifotice tifef'Oor ho nivofi hy l)nhlioation of h coify of this of-flor for thf'ce shcifcssivo weelts provioffs to sfffti dffy of Ifohrifftr, iff tho Itfuhftfn Cmfnly News, h fiewspaifor ifrinlcfl fffffi cif-cfihftoil ih HffffI coffnty, jL MeARTIIUR,

RUTit'lURir-' ilcifffty RoRister of rf'ohhto, .low.l

MOUTCACH ,SALH No. ri-178-U

noffffflt Ifffvihtr heeff nffule iff the coffditloffs of ft certfifh hforlKiiCT mffilo hy William M. Mof-crfolfl hffd IJzzJo Mof'eliold, hfl.sbffffd itnfl wffo, to the Cffliitol Sftvih(.'.s & Loaff Cofn-lfffhy, ft Corifof'ftlioh, ilatcil tho Kith flay of .Iffly, inii'i.ami rucorilctl in tho olVieo of thi> Reurfslor of Doefls for the County of Infjhffnf ahfl Sthle of Miclfifrhn, off tho 2,';th dffy of .Tffly, i!).•!•.;, ih Libor ILlIf of MortwfKes, off I'hKO 2tl;i, on which inortRftKc thef'o is elhihfed lo he flffe ftt tho (Iffto of this nntieo, for ifrincilfftl ffhfl fhtof-osi, the sfffn of Sl,2,'i2.fl,'i, hffd nn itt-lorfftfy'.s foe of .?,'i,';,nn hff iff'oviilcd for Ify law, ffhfl ho sffit or iff'ococilihR ht Iftw hnviht- booh fhstflfftefl lo f'eeover the nfoheys socfff-cd by .sffffl mortwfKe, or any paf-t llfof-eof.

Notice i.s hof-chy Riven, that by vlrtffe of the Ifower of sfflo contftiheil in .nald niortRhRO, and tho fflalfito Ih sneb efuso nfado ahfl pf-ovidcd, oh tho oOth day of Jahfhtry, 103-1, ht lOiOO 0 clock fn tho fof-ehooh, the undef-siRncd will, ht tho nof-th ff-oht door of tho City Hall, in tho Cfty of Lhn.sinR, InRhhm County, Michi-Ran, thftt Ifoins a iflacc wlicf-e tho Cif-cfiit Court for Iho County of InRhhm is hold, soil at pulflio ittfction, to the hiRhost bidder, the Pf-emises de.sof-jbod In sftid inorlRitRo, or ho much thereof luf may bo necosahf-y to pay the artiount so as ftforesald tluo on aaid mortRaKO, with Rovon por cent interest, and nil loRhl costs, toRcthor with said attorney's fee, which salfl |)f-emis03 aro described in sftid mortRhRo fts follows:

CommencihR at a point in tho center of Ea­ton Uaplds Road One Hundrotl Sevonty-Six (170) feet West of the North and South one-ciRhth lino to Southwest ono-nunrtor (Vt) of Section Five (B) Town Thi-co (3) North, RanRe Two (2) West, thence northeasterly down cen­ter of sail) i-oail Six HuntlrctI Soventy-two anil one-half (672'/j) feet to tho boKinnlni?; thence Northwesterly nt an ahRlo of EiRhty-ninc (Sfl) tloRrecs Twenty-seven (27) minutes with Ea­ton U.hpida Road, Two Hundi-ed Forty and two-thirda (2.10 2-3) feet; thonco northonsterly parallel with Eaton Rnplda Road Ninety and one-halt (OOVi) feet; thonco southeasterly Two Hundred Forty nntl two-thirds (240 2-3) feet to center ot Eaton Rnpids Road: thence South­west ninety nnd one-halt (OO'/j) feet to pinoo Of heglnnmpf, containing onc-hnit acre of InntI, Alito

(lommondlllst al; li point In tho center of the Eaton Rnpids Road Seven Hundiod Sixty-three and onc-hnlt (763'/4) feet northeasterly from tho southwest corner of tho VnlloBU Farm on southwest afiartor ot Section Pivo (5), Town Three (3) North. RnpRO Two West, thence northwesterly pnrnllel with Vnlleau's West lino Two Hundred Forty nnd two-thirds (240 2-3) feet to a pineo ot bepfinninK. thonce southwesterly parallel with tho Eaton Rapids Road One Hundred ElRhty-ono (181) feet, thonce northwesterly parallel with tho West farm lino nnd at right nnplea with tho Eaton Rnplda Rond One Hundred Twenty nnd throc-lentha (120,8) feet, thonco northcnstcrly pnr­nllel with the Enton Rnplda Rond One Hun­dred ElRhty-ono (181) foot, thonco aouthonat-orly ono hundred twenty nnd thrce-tontha (120,3) foot to pIneo of boRlnnlnpr, making half ncro ot land. A fifty (CO) feet street ndjoins nbovo description on tho easterly side.

Dated October 2B. 1033. CAPITOL SWINGS & LOAN COMPANY.

MortirnRcc. CUMMINS ft OUHMtNS., Attorney! for

MortKagee, 40* Capltol S(iVi«B« A Loan BuildW IMaWtt, nmeisn. iiviK

B o a r d O f S u p e r v i s o r s (ConUnucd fi'oni Pngc 0)

Thereupon the leport of the Committee on Supplies wns submitted nnd rend by tho Clerk aa follows:

Your Ckimmittec on Sfipiflica. to whom hiui been icfcri-cd the foliowinR claims. bcR leave to i-cifort as follows.; We hftve cai'efully c,\-itinlifed the clitims ftntl recommend their allow-uncc as follows: No, Clitimant Clitlmcd Allowed 1588 LfinsinR Typewriter Ech-S 3,00 $ 3,00 1580 Wm, L, Ilef-mea Co, '.iC,00 20,90 1000 Cf-CR, Mftyer & Thorn Co, 300,00 300,00

SlRitctl; Fietl L, Kiicher, Fred R, Huachke. R, IT, Lftffthee, Committee.

StfifefvlHor KIrchcr movcti thfft tho report of the Committee lie ffdoptcfl and that tho Clcf-k bo huthorizctl ffiftl instructed to draw his witrf-anlH In payinoht of the clftims, as recommetfdctl by tho Comnfittee, Sfiperviaor Huachke sccohded tho ihotion. The roll was Ihcfi cftllcfl ffnd the various Sup-orvl«of-s voted ha follows; Yefta—Caf-d. Heatty, Uf-oRfiif, Campbell, Carvca. l)o.\tiitlef-, Fffy, FleU-lfer, Harper, Hffyffor, Htischke, Kfiiser, Kirclfcr, Litf-ftliee, Metcalf. Moof-e, Reck, Kcddy, Mul-/.. Rice, RoRers, Sawyer, Schciief-a, Shaw, Speef-a, Swartout, I..of-d, Tyler, Van 13uf-eh, Walker, Wotxls hnil Chairman EflRftf-—32, Nifya —0, So'it majof-ity of all the Suliol-visof-s hav-inR voted therefof-, the report of tho Comfnitlce wffs ifdopletl ifhd the claiiifs wcfo ordered iffiid,

Thcf-etfifoff the f-eifurt of the C3ommittee on Soldiers and Sftilof-a Relief Commission Claims wfts atflfinltlcd ftntl f-cffd by life Clerk as fol­lows :

Your Comniitlee on Soldiof-s ahd Sffilof-s Re­lief Clftims, lo wifoin Ififa been rcferf-cd the followihR claims, Iiok leave to f-cport its fol­lows; We hftve cftf-cftflly exffmiifetl the clftims ftfffl recofffiffeifd tifelf' ftllowftifcc as follows: No, Claimaht Claimed Allowed l,'i83 II, W, lluahnell $4.00 $4,00 i,'i84 Chas. .). WhitihR 4.00 4.00

SiKhefl: Waller R. Caf-ven, Ff-cd L, Klf-chor, C. C, Cftfd, Ci, 0, Dtfxtffder. H. B. Metcalf, Committee.

Suifefvisor Carveft movcti that the t-eifort of the CohfmiUec be hilolfloti affd llfat Iho Clerk be fttfthori-/.e<l affti iffHtrtfctcil to ilf-aw his waf--rftfflH iff ifftymcht of the clftinfs, ffs f-econffifehfl-ed hy life Confmitlcc. Sffiferviaor Kircher sc­cohded tifc motion. 'I'hc roll wfts theft cffllcd by Iho Clerk ffhfl tho various Suifervisof-s affawef-cd its follows; Yoffa—Caf-d, Uefttly, Uf-oRffn, Chnflfbell, Chrvcn, Doxtfuler, Fffy, Fletchcf-, Haf-ifof-, Ilffyhcr, Hifschke, Khi.sffr, 1-Circlfor, Larhbee, Molchlf, Moof-e, Reck, Roddy, Mfftz, Rice, RoROf-a, Shwyer, Sclfepera, Sbhw, Sifeef-s, Swffrtotft, Lof-d, Tyler, Vifn lJuf-eff, Walkcf-, Wooda ahtl Chffirfnffft EtlRftf-—32. Nays—(I. So a fhffjoriiy of all the Sfflfcrviaol-s hhvifiR volcil tifof-ofof-, the f-clfort of lifo Cofn-fnltleo wffs ftdolfled hhfl life clffiins were of-fief--cd ifhid.

'i'lfof-etflfoff lite slftfciftl coffifftitlee ffififoiffletl lo IffvestiRffto the ffffttlef- of Molhef-s I'effsioffff Iff the ffoffffly, affbmlllcti life foltowiffR rcifof-L, which wfts f'offd by life Clerk: "To the Honof-ffble lloaf-d of Sulfcrvlsof-s of IhRlffffft Coffffly:

yoffr Ct*ffffifltteo fflflfoifftcd by life noaf'd lo cofffef' witif life ,JfftlRC of I'f-obffte ffiffl Sffliof--visor of Motliof's' I'effsiofts boR loffve lo f-oifof-l fts foi Iowa;

Wo Ifftvo met sevef-hl lifhos with tho nlVicers above iffehtioffefl ffhd Ifhvo fnaile ft dclftilcd fffffi e.Nlfhtfstive alufly of the HiUffftloif.

Iff view of lite Iffw RoverffiffR the distf-ibtf-tloff of Ihia fuftii we belicvo lltef-e Is ho altef--native lo the County, excelit to ftifiif-opriffle h sffm lo f-eftsoffffbly ftdffflffisler ffecortliffR to life terfns of the Iftw.

Wo f-ccofffmeftd tiffft life Uoftf-ti ftpiff-ojff-iffte lite sffm of $1110,000 for Molhcf-s' Pehsioifs,

We fffrthor recofftmcnd thftt lite Stfiforviaor of Molhef-s' rehsiohs Iftftlget tltis fffffofffft monthly.

Wo ffif-lhef- recofnfnonfl Ibfft tho sftid Sffjicf--vfsof- of Mothef-s' J ensiofjs fffrniah the Cotfrfty Trettstff'ef- with ft slfttcfnofft sltowiffR life ftmoffftt of such ntoittltly IftftlRct,

Wo fffrlher f-ecofnmeiiti thftt the Cotfhty Tf-easfff-oi- ife • ftnd is hereby fftfthof-i'/.efl ffnd dif-cf-letl lo boftof- Ifo of-flef-s 1ft excess of affcli monthly bffdRot,

Whiter R. Carven, Chffs, W, Reek, C. fl, Cftf-<l, Cominitleo,

After ft Ibof-offRh cxlflftfffttion of life nfffttcr, Sttlfof-visor Cfff-veft moved lltfft tho f-epof-t of the Committee be adopted hhd f-eferf-efl lo the Confmillce oh Wffys ffhfl Mehffs, The motioh wffs aeffoffdoti ftfffl eftf-riefi ffffffififitotfsly,

Thefoffifoft Ihe relfort of lite ComfniUee oh Rofuls anfl nrlflROs whs submitted hRffin ffhtl f-ehil by Ihe Clerk; 'I'o tlfo Hohof-hble Uohf-d of Suifervisof-s: Gentlemen:

Yoffr Coinmillee oh Rofuls hnfl nriflRos boR leftve to reifort thfft wo hftve oxftmiffetl life f-c­lfort of the Coffnty Roftd Comfiilssionef-s ahd inapccled the hlRhwftys of the County of IffR­hftm, The committee helievea tltat the Cotiftty Rofttl Confmisslonet-s shottlfl be most IfiRlfly comiffefftleti fof' the infpf-ovcincnt lit the roads of the Counly and thfft Iho pf-oRf-ftm for 1034 ffs otftliffcti by the Cotftfty Uofftl Comtnissioitct-a wmfli! I.fe of (jrefft bffitcftt. lo the Couffty of InRhnni.

We thcf-efof'o f-ocommohfl that said pf-oRf-ftm be adopted.

Rcsjiectfully aubmitlcil, (!. 0. IJoxtffder, John Bf-oRan, Cifffs. W. Reck, F, R, Huschke, M, A, Hffrifef-, E, A, Tyler, ,lho, H, Ffty, Cofnntitlee,

Stfpervlsor Doxtfuler moveil thftt the f-eport of the Contmitlee lie ftfloiftcil. At the f-eflhest of Sffliervlsor ICif-chef-, Mf-, Murray. Rohfl Cont-misslohcr, exlflhlffed tho piffhs of the Ctfmmis-sioh for life yoffr. After some tUsctfssioff hy Sffperviaof-a Kircher, Scbcpers hhfl olhef-s the molioff wffs sccohded hhd carrifftl ftffd the fe-pof-t of tho Confmittce wffs ffdoptcfl,

Sffifervi.sor Lftf-hlfee thcf-etfpon bfouRht befof-e tho Hofff-d tho maUer of f-ophir of the liRhls fft tho ff-oht of Ihe Court Hmiso, Bids of R, d, Bahifasch of UfhsihR, Bffrker Fowler Electric Cofhpahy of LftnsinR fthil E. 1', Kiifffey of Okemos were f-ohd by the Cloi-k, Coffsiflorffiflo dfsctfsaioft by Sifpof-vfsora Swftf-lofft, Lftrfthce ftnfl othcf-s followcfl ift f'CRaf-d to tlfo hffttlor, Tlfef-effifoff Sffifervisor Chf-ven moved thftt tho mffttor be f-efcf-reti to life Cofnnfitloo on Coffffly BuiltlinRs, ahid Cofnfhiltee lo IfrinK Ifffck f-ff-comfffeffdfflloffa lo this Koaf-fl, 'i'lfe molioff wfts aecoffflctl fffffi cftrricd ffffffififnoffsly ftfffl life nfffl-tof- wffs so f-efef-f-etl.

The folIatvifiR rcsolfftioh wffs tifeff pf-oseff(t?ti ify Sfflfof-visor Kffisof-f

"Tlfo Coffffly 'I'f-eftstff-or is Ifef-oby fifftlforizod to ffccelft tirfffff orflef- No, 10710 flrftwff off Iho Woffilmef-o Avonffc Df-ftift Ftfnii ih the fffnotffft of ?424,44 ffhfl life sfffhe Is lo ifo cf-odilcfl to the bfflffffce of Slftlo fffffi Coffhty 'i'ffx flffe ff-om the Moriflfffff Towffshiif Tf-ehsfff-or, .John Ci, ICftiser"

Sffifervisor iCftisof- fffovcfl tiffft tho f-csolfftioff be fffloiflcd, 'rife fffolloff wffs socoffdctl, Couffty 'J'f-ehsffref- r..ock ilfeif oxjflffiffofi the nfffltor lo the Bofff-ti. TIfef-offpoh the roll wfts cffllcd off life fftioiflioff tff the f-osolfilioif fffftl life vhrious Sffpof-vfsof-s voted ffs follows; Yeffs—Cffrfl ftfffl Khiscr—2. Nffys—iicfftly, lif-oRftn, Chfnpbell, Cffrvcff, lloxlhfier. l''ffy, Fletclfcf-, llfff-pcr, irffsehko, Kif-clfer, fjffrffifce. Heck, Kedfly, Mfft-/., Rice, RoRcf-s, Sftwyur, Slfftw, Sl)ocf-s, Swftrtoffl, Tylcf-. Vffff lifff-eff, Wfflkcf-, Wootis fffftl Clfffif--man EdRfff-—2,1, Not VotihR—llftyffer, Mctcfflf, Mooro, Sclfejfers fffffi Lof-d—5, So ff fffffjof-ily IfffvihR votefl hRffihst sffffl molioff, tlfo sffiffo whs fleclfff-cfl lost by life Chnirfnffn,

'riioreffifoff the f-oifof-l of life Cfffffnfftlec off AVffys afffl Meffffs wffs sffbffflllofl fffffi f-effd by life Clerk as follows; To life ilofffff'ffbic Bnfff-fl of Stfpof-visof-s,

Ciofftlofffeff; Yfffff- Cofffhiiilee off Wffys fffffi Moftffs boR leftve lo roifffvt tiffft they Ifffvo iffffl fffffior coffsitlcrfftioff lifo sevef-ffl ffpifroifrifttioffs ffffffie by tlfo Bofff-fl fffffi Ifffvo Roffo ovef' cfff-e-fffliy tlfo flisihfrsefneffls of life (lofferffl I'fffffI tiffriffR life ifffst ffscffl yeftr fffftl Iforewillf f-ec-'oiffiffeffd tiffft the followlffR fffnoffffts bo ralsefl by tftxftlioff tfifoff the f-olls of life cotfffty for the year, 1933—to-wil; T, B, Shnhtoriufn Mffintchfthco $ 4,1,000,00 netentioh Hofhe Mhlhlehaffco 3,000,00 County Nornfffl i Ii00,00 Coffnty Ileftllb Nfff-ses hnd Hospitals 5,000,00 Soldfof-s' Relief Fund 20,000,00 MIchiRftn Children's Aid Society — 5,000,00 Starr Cominohwcitlth for Boys 1,000,00 Circuit Court Exponsoa 25,000.00

Pi-obntc Court Expenses -,. Justice Court Exiienaea _.. Board of Superviaors Court House nnd Grounds Pi-oaeoutlnB Attorney County Clerk County Trcfuturcr RcRlatcr of Dectis School Commissioner Ui-itin Ca()imisaioner Shei-iir and Jail Supof-intendcnta of Poor Roftd Commiasionet-a Cof-onef-a Mottiet-a' Pensions Soldlcf-s' Burial ContaRioffs DIaeitse Gonstftble GIffima Births anti Pcatha Stftte Institutions County Ptfor Fund Couftty ARriculturftl ARont Crijfplcfl Chililf-ch of IffRhffnt Cotinty Bovine Tubof-culhr Test Iloapltal Fund Coftffty Parks Ftihfl ContihRoht Fund Couhty Thx (opef-fttlhR expohsc) —S Cottnty 'I'ftx (debt aorvice)

Couhty Thx, total S State Tftx _

22,000,00 6,000,00 7.000,00 5.000,00 7,000,00

10,000,00 9.000,00 7.500,00 0,000.00 3,000,00

33,000.00 4,500,00 2.500.00

. 2,000,00 75,000,00 1,200,00

10,000,00 000,00 900.00

15,000,00 13,000.00

None* 1,000.00

Noffo 0,000,00

500,00 03,700,00

431,000.00 100,000,00 )531,000,00

90,414,30

Totfd Cmfnly ahd State Tffx $021,414,30 • ARriculurhl extehsioif work will he contih-ffefl. An uhcxpendcd bftlhhce of $1800 fe-fnftiifa ff-nnf the pf-evloua yeftf-, Tlfo county doea not pfty the salftf-y of the coffffly ftRcht who receives his pfty ff-ohf stffte fffffi fedef-ftl funds.

We f-ccommcnd thftt the Clerk furnish a copy of this btfilRCt lo each counly dephrtmeift or olViccr with the f-efiffest thht they keep their expendittff-ea within their f-cstfeelivo IfffdRctH.

If it becomes ifecessftf-y for ffny oll'icer lo spend nfof-n money Ihhn is pf-ovlflfffl for iff the bffflROt atfch olficer shifll obtain the cohseift of tho Bohi-d of Sffporvlsof-s Ifefof-e so floihR,

SlRIfefi; Dftvifl E. Lof-fl, ,1, Scbcpers, R, A, Tyler, Confmltlec on Wffys hhfl Mehffs,

Sup, Lof-d fnoved Ihht Ihe f-cport of the Com­niitlee lie lulolftcfl. Considerfflflo fllscffssion fol-lowefl by Sffifs. Cffrveh, .Sffwyer, Sclfelfef-s afffl othef-s. The motion whs Ihen sccoffflffd ffhd off foil cffll was cffrricd and the i-elfort of the Commitleo fuloifled by the folluwluR vole: Ycfts 32. Noys 0.

Stfp. Kif-chor then movefl that the Boftf-fl f-e-cess ffntll ohc-lhirty this ffflernoon for cofff-nfltlee wof-k, 'I'lfe iifotioff wffs secofffled fffffi cffrf-ifffl.

Accof-dfuRly the Chfflf-fnhn fleclfff-efl Ihc Boaf-fl "f-ecesscfl fintil offe-lhirly this hflerhoon.

AIH'ERNOON SESSUJN The Bohf-d wffs ehllefl lo of-fler by the Clffflf--

fnffh. Roll cffil by life Clerk slfowfffl ffll fffefff-Ifers of life llofff-fl iff-ffseffl.

'riiuf-oiiiioii life Cimfmitlee oh nf-»ffis iff-f.'.soiit-efl life ffdlfiwiffR f-eport, whu-h wffs f-ehd by life Clef-k: To life lloifof-fflfle Boftf-fl of Sfflfervlsors,

Cuifllefncn; Yoffr Cofnmitloo off Df-ffihs woulfl f-cslfeclfully f-olfort thfft llfey hftve exffhfiffefl tlfo severifl hiffoffifls or draiff taxes for life yeftr A, 0. 1933, hnfl life fif-fun nios iff llf ffn'if.-e of life Coffhty Hrftiif Cohffffl.ssifiher ffp-Ifof-lftiffiffR lo sffifi firffins fffffi (ifffl the files tff bo ih ftcffof-difhco witif section 2 of Chhiiter 10 or Act No. 310 of the Ptflflic Ads ii! 1923, hiffl wofflfl f-ccomfnend thht tlfo ffnfofffft of titxes f-eportefl for as.seasmcnt on stfclf tlrffins be spf-ehfl fipon life f-ospcctive lowhslfiifs for the ffifovo fffffffetl yeftf- ffs follows; ,\fff-eliffs Towffslfllf, Cif-etloff I)f-itlif

Cleanofft $ 2-27.13 LaifsifiR Towffshiif, I'f-fflt l)i-ifih 272S.0I1 Locke Towhslfilf, McCf-ffft l)f-hlh 5379.04 While Offk Townshilf, Renfler

Drhin 20% ftct 125.00 County Roffd Comm., (If-clloit dt-ain— 75.00

?S534.23 Yoffr ffommltlre wotfid fecoffffnehfl Ihht the

f-eport of the Cohinfittee sfflffffillcd hef-cwitif ife fffloplcti and ordef-ed slffcad upon tho joffi--nftl,

John Bf-oRffn, J, C!, Kaiser, F, E, Shitw, Commitleo on l)f-ffins.

Sup, ItfoRan moved tiffft the f-cport of ibe Commitleo be adoplcfl. Sup, Kftiser sccohflofi life molioff. Thef-effifoii Ihe motion was cftrrfed ahd the f-clfort of Ihe ( ohfnfillee ffdoplcd un-affimously.

Thef-eulfon Iho f-eliof-t of the Commitleo on Sfflaries wffs auhmittefl hnfl f-ead by the Clerk ffa follows; To the Hoiforffble Boftrfl of Stipervisors,

Oenllemeh; Your Cofnnfltlee on Shihries fe-Ifof-la as follows:

We hhve chf-efully cohsiflerod the mfftter of salaries fthd f-ecommenfl Ihftt sftlffries for 1034 f'emftfff as they ffow stftfftl,

Ff-ed 'R, Hfischko, Johh Bi-ORhh, Joseph M, Spcef-a, Roy R, Moof-e, E, M, Wftlker, Conf,

Sup, Hffschke moved thht tho report of the Comfnitlce bo fffloptefh The motion wffs sec-ondefl ahfl cffrrled uhfthimotfsly ftnd tho feifort f>f the Comfnitteo fuloplefl.

The f-eport of the Comihitlce on Apportion­ment wfts then pf-esehted by the .Commitleo as follows:

(Sec Table at right) Sup, .Sclfepef-s Ihen moveft that the f-eport

of tlfo Conffffillee be adoplefl. 'J'he motion wfts seeoffflefl ffhd chf-riefl.

Stfp. Schclicf-s tlfcff moved thfft the ' .several Sulfervi.Hof-s bo of-def-cd fthd dif-ecled to ftssess the sevcf-hl sffms olfifosite the nftmo of the townships ftnd cities as shown ih the f-cporl of life Cofnnfittce off Aifportioifmcfft. Tho mo­lioff wffs seeoffflefl ffnfl cffrriefl.

Sup, Beatty then bf-ouRht Ifefof-o the Bohf-d the mhtlcr of vftluatiohs oh which ftssesshfenls woulfl bo fnffde ftnd sohfe dfscussloff followed by vfff-iotfs ftfeffflfers of the Bofff-fl,

Tlforeffpoff tlfo followlffR report wfts pf-e­sehted ahd f-ead by the Clerk: To tho Hoiforffble Boftrfl of Stfpcrvisof-s,

Cofftlenfoff: Your Cofnmilteo on .Superifftenfl-ent of Poor Accotihls anfl Couhty, 'I'owhshlif ffhfl Wfff-fl Poor Accoffhls bcR leftve lo rcpof-t hs follows:

Wo hftve cfff-cffflly cxftfttiffefl life vffrioffs ftc-coffifls iff lifo olVico of. Sulforlhlcndofft of Poor fthd bffve foffffd erf-of-s tiffo ho doubt lo life syslefn of IfookkoepiifR ih eli'ecl.

We f-ecohfnfenti llffft the Couffty Troffsfff-ef-hnd Coffifly Clof-k ifnmeflifflely set up ff sys-lonf of bookkuepiffR iff life olVice of Supef-iff-Icndcfit of Poof-, showiffR tlfo accotfffts of Ihe vhrioffs uffits sopfff-aloly ftnfl fffrlher elffssify-IffR the various fof-fffs of f-olief rffrffislfcfl.

Wo Ifef-cby rocomfffcffti the f-etif-iifR Stfifof-iff-lendeht ol Poor. Jftfncs II. Shffrer, hntI reel tiffft he iiffs cofnifleletl ff loifR pof-itKl of fitith-rffl ffnd Ifoffest sef-vice lo life coffffly.

Respectffflly stfbihltlcfl i Chas. W. Reck, E. Ci, Cffniifhcll, Joseph M. Siieefs, D, C, Ueally, Whiter F, Uodfly, Rfflplf llffyifer, Roy B. Moof-e, II. B, Molcfflf, G. E. RoRers, Cfifh,

Sffp, Reck moved thht tlfo report of life Cof-ff-fnitlco he ffflopted, Tlfo fhotioff wffs secohdofi hnfl carrietl ffnahimously ffhd life f-eport of the Cofnmitlco wffs ffdoplcd,

TIfef-effpon life rollowiffR i-esolfftion wffs prff-sofftcd by Sffp, Reck fffffi rcfffi by the Clerk;

Resolvcfl ify life Boftrd or Stfifervlsof-s of luRhhm Coffffly;

Thfft life oirice of Coffhty Probhtioh Olrit-er Ifo and hereby Is ffbolishcfl, >

Sffif, Rock fhovefl that life f-esolfflioff be fulolftefl, Sffp, Swftrtthft sccohdefl life molioff, Sulf, Kif-chor Iheff movefl tiffft life hfhllor be referf-efl to the Delefflioh llofho Bohf'fl, sffifi llohf-fl lo f-cpof-t bhck fft life ffcxt fneelfhR of tlfo Uoftf-d ut Sfflfervlsors, Tlfo molioff wffs seeoffflefl hhd off f-oil cftli the vffrioffs Stfpof--visof-s voted ffs rollows; Yeffs—Cffrfl, Cffhfpbell, Cftf-veff. Ooxlftdof-, l''letclfof-, llfff-pef-, Kif-cifef-, Lftrftbeo, Mctcffir, Moore, Rcfldy, Mfft-/., Rice, UoRof-s, Sftwyef-, Sclfepof-s, SIfffw, Speers, Lfff-fi, VhnBuren fffffi Wfflkef-—21, Nftys—Beatty, Bf-oRfth, Fffy, Hhyner, Huschlte, Kftiser, Reck, Swarlout, Tyler, Wootis hhd Chairfffhff EflRar —11, So a mftjority bftvihR voted ror sftid fnotion, tho aftme whs dcclftf-ed chrried by the Ghftirnffiif fffffi the mhttor was f-ererred to life Detcfftloff Home Boftf-tl,

TIfof-eupoff tho f-eport of tho Commitleo on MileiiRO fffffi Pof- Blem wfts presented by the Clerk as follows: To tho Iloiforftblc Boaf-d of Supervisors,

Gentlemen: Your Committee on MileaRO and Per Diem hcRa lefivo to loport ifa follows;

• Twp, or Ward Supervisor Alaiedon, E, A, Tyler Aurbli.us, Clnudo EdRnr — Bunkerhill. Earl M, Wnlkcr , Dollfi, John B, Fay IhRhftm. Charles S,_Woods LftnalnR Twp,, Roy B, Moof-e Leroy, Fred R, Htiachke Leslie, H, B, Motcnlf Locke. Joseph M, Spcera Merldinn, John G, Kniser OnontlaRa. Guy 0. Doxtiider Stockbi-idKe. John BroRan -'-Vevay. Walter R. Cnrvon Whefttfield. David C. Bontty White Oak, Ralph Hayner . Wllliamston, F. P. VanBut-en East Lnnsing, Jacob Schepers East LansinR. A. R. Sawyer East LanainR. Witltcr F. Roddy East Lansine. Grover C. Bnrnhart East LnJiaing. C, G. Card LanainR City. Chaa. Reck LanslnK City, Floyd Shaw — Lnnalng City, Martin A. Harper Lnnsing City, David E. Lord LanainR City. Ashley B. Rice LanslnK City, 0. E, RoRcra Lnnsing City, B. G. Campbell — Lnnalng City, R. H. Lnrabeo — LanainR City, Fred L.'Kircher Lansing City, John A. Mutz Maaon. Ward 1, W. H. Swartout — Mnson, Ward 2. E. J. Fletcher

Ullea Amt. Days Amt. Totftl - 10 $ .50 0 $24.00 $24,50 . 10 .50 0 24.00 24,50 . 18 .00 6 24.00 24.00 . 14 .70 6 24.00 24,70 . 16 .80 G 24.00 24.80 . 30 1.80 0 24.00 26,80 - 44 2.20 0 24.00 20.20 . 25 1.25 0 24.OQ 26,25

2.00 n 24.00 '20.00 1.40 0 24.00 25,40

, SO 1.60 6 24.00 25.50 , 42 2.10 0 24.00 20,10

. 4 .20 0 24.00 24.20

. 25 1.25 6 24.00 25.25 1.50 0 24.00 26.50

- 30 1.80 6 24.00 26.80 ,. 2fi 1.30 0 24.00 26.30 . 20 l.,30 0 24.00 26,30 - 20 1..30 0 24.00 26.30

1 4.00 4.00 ,. 26 1.80 6 20.00 2L30 - 27 1.35 6 24.00 26.86 - 27 1.35 0 24.00 26.35 . 27 1.86 6 24.00 26.86 . 27 1.36 4 16.00 17.36 ,. 27 1.36 0 24.00 25.36 . 27 1.36 6 24.00 25.85 . 27 1.36 0 •.!4.00 26.35 . 27 1.86 6 24.00 26.36

27 1.36 6 24.00 26.36 , 27 1.36 6 24.00 26.36

. 2 .10 6 24.00 24.10 - 2 .10 6 24.00 24.10

$709.30

RcapeotttiUy submitted: C. G. Card, A. B. Olico, Waller F. Rcddy, Committee.

Sup. Card moved that tho report of tho Com-mitteo bo considered rend and adopted. The motion was seconded. Tho roll was then call­ed by tho Clerk nnd tho various Supervlaora voted as follows: Yeas—Card, Beatty, Brogan, Oampboll. Carvon, Doxtadcr, Fay, Fletcher, Harper, Hayner, Huschke. Kalaor. Kircher, Larabcc. Metcalf, Moore, Reck, Reddy, Mutz. Rice. Rogers, Sawyer, Schepers, Shaw. Spcors, Swartout, Lord, Tyler. VnnBui'cn, Walker, Wooda and Chairman Edgar—32. Noya—o. So

a majority having voted thei-ofor, tho motion was declared carried and tho report ot tho Committee was adopted.

Sup. Kircher thereupon moved that tho Board adjourn until tho second Monday In November. Tho motion was seconded and carried unani­mously.

Accordingly, tho Chairman declared tho Board adjourned until Monday, November 13, 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.

0. ROSS HILLIARD, Clerk. CLAUDE EDGAR, Chairman.

P R O C E E D I N G S O F C I R C U I T C O U R T

Taken from Journal Entries of the Circuit Court

October 33 People vs. Maynard Freda. Proba­

tion extended 3 months from date. People vs. Leslie Mercer. Probation

extended 3 months from this date. People vs. Royal A, Hawley, Proba­

tion extended 3 months from this date,

Letah Nyhoff vs, Lansing Transpor­tation Co, In the matter ot the dis­solution ot Lansing Transportation Co, Verdict for defendant,

October 34 Letah Nyhoft vs, Lansing Transpor­

tation Co, Judgment for defendant, D, H. Vaughan, and his assignors

vs, Lansing Transportation Co. In tlic matter of dissolution of Lansing Transportation Co. Judgment for de­fendant.

City ot Lansing vs. Andres L. Eich-elc, Adm. Order dismissing.

Roy W, Fowler, et al vs. Monarch Fire Insurance Co, Trial,

October 26 Gladys Smith vs. King Clothing Co,

Judgment for defendant. People vs, William Lyons, Arraign­

ed, pleaded not guilty. Remanded to await trial.

People vs, Urah Baker and John Kluckey. Arraigned, pleaded n o t guilty. Recognizance $500 to appear for trial first day of January, 1934, term.

People vs. Joe Chapman. Probation extended to May 1, 1934.

People vs. Earl Rose. Probation ex­tended to May 1, 1934.

School District of City of Lansing vs. The Fidelity & Casualty Co. Order denying new trial.

Elizabeth Humphrey Graham vs. Louis Graveure. Order denying new trial.

Roy W. Fowler, ct al vs. Monarcli Fire Insurance Co. Verdict for de­fendant.

October 37 In Re: Petition ot Ernest C. Smith,

et al, alleging contempt of court against one, Robert A. Peckens. Order to show cause.

DECREES OF DIVOIICE GK.VNTED Donna Banghart vs. Ernest J . Bang-

hart. Maggie B. Box vs. Wilbur R. Box, Eleanor Charlotta McKinncy vs.

Halo Stead McKinney, Emerson O, Rice vs, Keitha E, Rice, Margaret A, Link vs, Howard F,

Link, Mildred Btiker vs. Ion Baker,

a 3 fn n

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I N G H A M C O O W T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V J B M B E R 2, 1933 Page Eleven

R E A L E S T A T E 1 T R A N S F E R S

(By Ingham Abstract & Title Co.) Oetober 23

Carl P. Mlckelson and wife, et al to Judson H. Phelps, a parcel of land 25 rods N&S by 38.4 rods E&W In the NE corner of frac. Sec. 31, T2N, RIE, Ingham Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Advance Realty Company, a Mich­igan Corp. to Lynes Wassink and wife N 44 ft. of lot ir, block 20, Park Place Add., City of Lansing; .fl etc.

William Robinson and wife to John W. A. Robinson, single, lot 27 of Elm Shade Highlands Subd.,. City of Ma­son; ?1.00 etc.

October 24 ^ Floyd Ripley and wife to Virginia

Houghtiiling, W 41 ft. of W 85 ft. of lot 12, block 74, City of Lansing, lot 30, Cedar Hurst Subd., City of Lan­sing, N i/n of E Vi of lot 6, block 87, City of Lansing; !fl3,000.

Orren Butters and wife to Mike Wolf and wife, lots 44 and 45 of West Michigan Ave. Subd., Lansing Twp.; .•jiLOO etc.

Sleeper-Hanlcy Investment Corp., a Michigan Corp., to Union Guardian Trust Co,, a Michigan Corp,, W 99 ft, of lot 7, Blk, 115, City of Lansing; .fl.

Frank E, Watson, single, to Mike Wolf and wife, lot 77, Alamo Heights Subd,, Lansing Twp,; !i;25O,0O,

Claude E, Ferrell and wife to Rus­sell A, Richardson and wife, lot 14, except the S 252,33 ft, of said lot, Blk, 1, Oalc Crest Subd,, Lansing Twp,; .fl.

Ocliobor 25 Jennie Fish to Arnold L. Cunning­

ham, Com, 28 rods W and GO rods S of N 1/, post of Sec, 9, T3N, R2W, W 24 rods, S 110 ft., E 24 rods, N 110 ft, to beg, to be known as lots 36 and 55 ol' Elmwood Farms, Delhi Twp,; ,'i;i,00 etc,

Jolin M, Schneider and wife to Christopher Brogan, et al,, S Vo of NW '/, of Sec, 23, TIN, R2E, SO acres more or less, Stockbridge Twp,; ?1,00,

O(;tobcr 20 Seymour K, Fowler and wife to

Union BuTlding and Loan Assn,, Ltd,, Beg, 77,5 ft, S of SE corner of Os-band and Lenoi'e Avcs,, S 38 ft,, E 121.5 ft,, N 38 ft,, W 121.5 ft, to bog, Citj; of Lansing, also Com, 127'/ ft, S of SW corner of lot 23, Roekford Subd,, S 38 ft,, E 121V:. ft., N 38 ft., W 1211/0 ft. to bog,. City of Lansing; ••JLOO etc,

Seymour K, Fowler lind wife to Union Biiildhig and Loan Assn,, Ltd,, I3cg. al SIS ooi'ner of Osband and Le-noi'c Avcs,, S 39,5 ft,, E 121.5 ft,, N 359,5 rt., W .121.5 ft. to beg., also Com, 50 ft. S of SW corner of lot 23, Rock-I'oi-d Subd. S 391/1; ft., E 121V. ft., N 39!{; ft., W 12111; ft, to beg,. City of Liinsing; ?1.00 etc,

Joscpli C. Doty and wife to Earl Caner and wife, lot 40 of plat of Col­lege Grove, City of East Lansing; ?1.

Enrl M. Caner and wife to Mark H. Smitli and wife, et al, lot 40, College Grove plat. City of East Lansing; ?1,

Vcrnoii M, Shoesmith and wife to John H, and Eva J, Pennington, un­divided of lot 40, College Grove plat. City of East Lansing; ,'t;i,00 etc,

Jolin H, Pennington and wife to Mark H, Smith and wife, lot 40, Col­lege Grove plat. City of East Lansing; .•jil.OO etc.

Mark H. Smith and wife to John H. Pennington and wife, undivided % of lot 40, College Grove plat, City of East Lansing; $1.00 etc.

Oct,ol)eT 27 Clyde F. Severance, single, to Ed­

ward G. Hacker Co., a Michigan Corp. all of Park Land Subd., except lot 9, Delhi Twp.; $1.00 etc.

Jesse N. Baker and wife to the Ai-ab Land Co., E 38 ft, of S 4'/ rods of lot 8, Blk. 152, City of Lansing; ?1.

F. B. McKibbln Co,, a Michigan Corp. to The Arab Land Co,, a Mich­igan Corp,, lot 98, South Gardens Subd, No. 1 and lot 111, Duplex Park Subd., City of Lansing; $1.00 etc.

F. B, McKlbbin Co,, a Michigan Corp. to The Arab Land Co,, a Mich, Corp., lot 97 of Urbandale Subd., Lan-, sing Twp.; .?1.00 etc.

Guy Wright and wife to The Bow-erman Finance Corp., a Michigan Corp., lots 23 and 24 of Supervisor's plat ot Bridson's plat, Delhi Twp.; $1.

Rcgina Brldson Pinels to Guy Wright and wife, lots 23 and 24 ot Supervisors plat of Bridson's plat, Delhi Twp.; .fl.OO etc.

Anna Tomlinson Laxton to Lulu A. Bergman, lot No. 6 in block 20, City of Mason; ,fl,00 etc.

Bailey Real Estate Inc,, a Michigan Corp,, to Simon Hirth and wife, lot 47 of Durant Add,, City of Lansing, also lot 5, Blk, 2, Elmhurst Subd,, City of Lansing; ,'51,00 etc,

Charles S, Welsh and wife to Lewis F, Guernsey and wife, all that part of tlie S Vi of the W frac V> of the NW V.', of Sec, 31, T3N, RIW, lying St&W of M-127 and M, U, R,, Delhi Twp,; ¥1,00 etc,

0(5t,()bcr 28 Michigan Millers Mutual Fire In­

surance Co, to Geo, A, Minksey and wife, lots No, 32 and 33, Ardson Heights Add, to City of East Lansing; ,'51,00 etc,

Mary B, Smith, Lena B, Poster, Stella J, Bailey, Bess B, Towne, Eva B, Handy and William J, Bailey and wife to First Universalist church, lot 10, block 1, Assessor's plat 16, City of Lansing, and N 2 ft, of lot 11, said Blk, 1; $1,00 etc.

Legal Notice

FINAL AOCOUNl. HLUS-NOV. 7 State of Mlchltfrnn. Tho Probhto Court for

tho County of InRhitm. At fl Bcsnlon of imlU Court, hcUl ftt the Pro-

bntc Office In the City of Mnson, in mtltl coun­ty, on tho 0th tlfiy of October, A. D. 1033.

Present i HON. U B. McAUTHUn, Ju<l(?o of Pfobftto.

Ih tho Mnttcr of tho Estate ot KVA S. BULLS, Mentally Incompetent.

Afchio ,1. Ellis hftvhfK filetl In safti couf't his fihhl hccount fta Kuhf-tllan ftnfl his ifotltion prftylnK for the allowance thereof, ftntl for the termlhftlloh of the Biffti-illaiffthiii;

It Is Offlcfeil. That tho 7th (lay of Novem­ber, A. D. lOlill, at ten o'clock In tho fofe-nt)Oh, Itt Hftltl Prolffttc OfTicc, be affd Is hereby aififolhtctl for cxnminlntr anti itllowInK salt! ffccouht ahtl hcai'lhB naif] ifotitlon;

It Ih Ftfrthcr Ofilcf-etl, That public notice Ihefcof bo Riven by publichlion of a coi)y ol thin of-fler fof- three successive weeks pf-evloffs to ffhltl fifty of heaf-lhK, In the IiiKhftm County News, a hewsifhiier printed and clf-cfflatcti in Haiti county. L, U. McARTIIUU,

(A true copy.) .luflKO of Pi-nbate. C. A, CLINTON, RcurlHter of Pf-ohate, .llwl

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

MORTGAGE SALE No. 408-G

Default having been mado in tho conditionB of a certain mortfrnto mado by Earl 0, Bray-Bhaw nnd Mildred Brayshnw, husband and wife, to tho Capital Snvlnga & Loan Company, a Corporation, dated tho 26th day of July, 1929, and recorded In the oltico of tha Regis­ter of needs for tho County of Ingham nnd Stato of Michigan, on tho 27th day ol July. 1929, in L'ibor 327 of Mortgagca, on Pngo 633, on which mortgago there is claimed to bo due at tho dato ef thlo notico, for principal and interest, the Bgm ot $1027.80. and an attor­ney's too of $B5.00 as provided for by law. nnd no suit or pioccedlng at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part tharcof,

Notico is hereby givfsn, that by virtue ol the power of sale containei in said mortgage, and t.io statute in such cost made and provided, on tho 16th day of December, 1938, at 10:00 o'clocic in tho forenoon, the undersigned will, at the north front door ol the City Hall, in tho City ol Lnnsing, Ingham County, Michi­gan, that being a place where the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham is held, sell at public auction, to tht hightst bidder, the premises deacribcd in Slid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be tecossary to pay the amount so as aloresald dU9 on said mortgage, with seven per cent Interest, and all legal costs, together with said attorney'a lc», which said premises nro described In eald mortgage OS follows;

Lot Number Ono Hundred Seventeen (U7) ol Mornlngslde Subdivision, Cltjr ol Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, h

Dated September 21, 1988. OAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN COMPANY,

Mortgagee. ( „0UMMIN8 * ^ CUMMINS,V Attomon tor Mortgagee. ,40t Capitol Stvln^ « Loan Bldg..

IlKAKING CLAIMS. HOKI-;—FBII. M Stitto of MichlRan. Tifc Probfttc Court for

Ufe Coffhty of Ihrthhm. At a scssloh of said Cotfrt, held at tho Pf-o-

bhte Olrico in thn City of Mfhfon, Ih shld coun­ty, oh the llth dffy of Octolfor, A. H. 1033.

Pf-csfiht. HON. L. B. McAitTIiUR, Judge of i'rohato.

Ih tho Matter of tho Estftto of IIATTIE II0iCI3. peeoffHcd.

It ffppoffriffK to the court that tlfo time for preschtatlon of clftims ftKfflnst sffitl estftto shofflfl he llniUcd, hnfl thftt a time ffnd place be ifp|iolnteil to f-ocelvc, exftmiffo and adjust ftll hlaifPH ahfl flomitntis acffiffnt Hfdd docoascd by and Ifofof-o Bald court:

It Is Of-(Iof-e(l, That ccetlUof-H of Haiti tlocofhfefl hrc rcflfflred to present their clhlnfs to Bhltl eoffrt ht Haiti Pf-ohf>to Otrico oh or liofof-o tho i.ith fifty of I''chruaf-y, A, I), 1031, hi Ich o'clock in the fof-onooh, Haid time hhd plhco being hof-clfy hppoinlcfl for the exftminhtioh ftffd ftdjffHlmcnt of all claims ftifd ticfnahds ftKfflffHk Hftltl decoffsotl.

It is li'hrtlfcr Of-flcf-cd, That phbllc notice thof-oof ho (tfven by publication of a copy of this ortler for llff-eo HUccoHsive wocks pf-evlouH to sffifi fifty of IfcftrlhR. in the Inltlfain County News, a newspfiper pf-in(cd nnd clf-culatcd Ih Bald county, L. n. McARTIIUU.

(A tf-uo coify.) JudKe of Pf-obato, RUTH BARR,

Delfuty Register of Pf-obatc. •lliw-1

AI'PT. OF ADM'IL BELCHER—NOV. 7 Stftte of Michigan. The Frobnto Court for

the County of Inghitm. At n BCSHion of said Court, held at tho Pt-o-

Imto OJTlce in the City of Mason, in Hftiil cotfn­ty, on tho loth day of Octobef-, A. 1). 1033.

Pf-CBent! HON. L. D, McAUTIIUR, Jtiduo of I'rolifite.

In the Matter of the EBtate of MARY HBLCHER, DeccftHetl.

Pen-y Arnold havintr flicfl in Bifitl coffrt his potition pf-ftyiai? that the adinlhislf-aUoa of said cslfttc bo Kf-ahlcd to himHolf or to some other Builiihio |ief-«on: . , ,

It Ib Ortlof-cd, Thnt the 7th dfty of Novem­ber, A, D. 1033, at ten o'clock in tho fof-ehoon, ftt Haid Pf-obnto O/rico, be ami Is heicby itp-polntcd for heufinK sftid petition;

It Ih I' irthcr Of-ilcf-ed, Thftt iftibiic notfco thef-eof ho K'ivon by publlcftllon of a copy ot tiflH order for Ihrco suceeHsive weeks prevlotfB to Hhid day of hoftf-lhK, in tho Inuhftm Cotfnty News, a newHifaper prihtcfl and circulated in Bftifl couhty, L, n, McARTHUR,

(A true.coify.) JudKh of Pf-olihto. C. A. CI.,IN'l'ON, UeKistor of Pi-ohatc. 'llwl

Legal Notice

MORTGAGE SAILE Nik ll-IBl-E

Dofhult hftviht! boon mftde In tho conflllionH of a certain mortKftKO mafic by Pof-ry II. Ed-fiiohdH, a single man, to the Capitol SftvihKs & I.K)ah Cofffifhhy, ft Coriforatlon, fifttcd the 20tlf dfty of July, 103:2, fthd f-ccofdcd In the oiriffo of tho RoKlster of Deeds for the County of InRliftin and Stftte of MichlRan, on tlfo 2lBt dfty of July, 1032, in Liber 3.)9 of MortRaROB, oft PffRC iJ,Sl, on which mortRaRO there is clfflincd to bo dfio nt the dftto of this notice, for principal ahd intof-est, the sffm of $',;.-2,'',fi,07, ftnd fth attortfey'H foe of $3r).00 fts pf-o-vitled for hy Iftw, ahd no suit or iif-oeeodinRB at Iftw hftvlnR boon instilfited to f-ccovcr the moneyH ffectff-etl by Haiti mortRfiRe, of- itny part tiforoof,

Notice Ih hcf-eify Riven, thftt by vlrtffe of lite lfowcr of salff cohlftiifcti Ip Bftifl pfof-tKhRO, ahd the Htftttftc ih Bffch cftse nfhdc anfl tff-ovldoti, on the i3th dffy of Jhnfiaf-y, i93.|, nt 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, tlfo ffhficf-slRhcd will, fft tlfo nof-th front floor of the City Hffll, iff tho City of LfthsinR, InRlfftfh County, MiehlRffn, thfft lioihR h plhco whof-o tho Clf-cfiit Cthfrt for the Cfhfnty of IhRhnm is holil, soil at pffblic auctioff, to tho hfRhest bitltlof-, tho iff-ehfisos tlo-scrflfcfl iff Hftifl iffof-tRhRO, or Ho fffffcif tiforoof fts fffffy ifo ffceessfff-y to pfty the ftfnoffht HO as ftrorOHftid fItfO off Hfflfl fffOrtRhRO, with HOvon Ifor cent ifftof-ost, ffftfl fill loRftI coHts, topothor with sffitl huorhcy's foe, which sffid pf-ofnfsos ftf-e fiffHerilfed in sffifi mortRffRo as follffws:

iicRlnhiffR Sovon Hfffftlf-od I-'orty-two ffffd nvc-tehths (7-l'i,,'i) foot South and llflrty-Uff-co (33) foot Wofft of the Northeast corner of Soc-tlmt thirty-foffr (3-1), Tuwh Fmfr (•!) North, liffhRe Two (2) West, thonce West Ono ITtfff-df-cd Ninoty-eiRlfl (iO.S) feet, tifonco Sofflh Kighty-two ffhfl (ivo-tenths (,S2,(i) feet, thonco Efuft Ono Hffnfh-ed Nfnoty-olRht (19S) foot, tifohce North Elglfty-two hhd fivo-tenllfs (S2,ri) fffot to liORinnipR, IfclnR Lot Two (2) ot tho pf-oposeii Plfft of Chorf-y Ilill, Town.slflp tff rjhnsihR, InRhftfh County, MichfRah, And

The West one-half (Vj) of Lot Ttvonty-ono (21) of Shporvi.sor'B Plftt of Illllci-ost Farms, Townnhip ot LfthHinR, InRhhm Coffnty, Mltfhi-Rfth.

Datcil Ocloher 10, 1933, CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY,

MortRftROO, CUMMINS & CUMMINS. AltorneyH for

MortRaROo, .|0C Capitol SavinRB & Loftn Build-inK, IjanHihR, MichiRnn. •12wl3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stato of MichlRan, The Probate Court for

tho County of IhRhftm, Juvenile DfvlBion, At a HOBsion ot Bald court, hold nt the Pf-o-

Iwtto Oiriee in tho City of Mason, in snld coun­ty, on the 2,'ith dfty of Octolier. A, D, 1033,

Present: HON, L, B, McARTHUR. JudRO of Pf-obnte,

In tho Matter of the Estate ot ALICE ALLEN, a Dependent and NeRlectod Child,

Mf-s, G, Croteau (Olive Crotcaii) having filed in Bftid Court her petition itlloRlng thnt snld child, Alice Allen, la n dopenflent nnd ncR-lectcd child, luid it npponrinR that the father, Pf-ed W. Allen, cannot bo found and that ho cftnnot be personally served with n notice of Hftltl hearing; thoi-cfore.

It is Oi-dered, That the 17th day of Novem­ber, A, D, 1933, at two o'clock in the nfter-noon, at said probfttc oUicc, in tho City ot Mason. Michigan, be nnd is hcfeby appointed for hearing snld potition;

It Ih Further Ordered. Thnt public notico thof-eof bo Rivoh by publicnlion of n copy ot this of-dor, for tlirco Buccoasivo weeks proviotfs to Bftid day of IfearinR, in the Inghftm County News, n nowspftpor printed nnd circulated in mflfl county. L. B. McARTHUR,

(A true copy.) JudRO ot Probfttc, RUTH BARR,

RtiglHtor ot Juvenile Division. 43w-l

HEARING CLAIMS. ALLEN—FEB. 20 Stato ot MichfRftn. The Pt-obato Court for

tho County ot luRham. At a Hossioh ot Hffid Court, held at the Pf-o-

hnto OITioc in life City ot Mffson, ih said couh­ty, on tho ISlh day ot October, A, \\ 1033.

Pf-OHont, HON. L. B. McARTHUR, JudRO of Pfobato.

In the Mftltcr ot tho Eatato ot WILLIAM II. ALLEN, Decofufod.

It itpiionriifR to the court tiint life time for prOHcntnlioh of claima agftihst said estate shoulfl be llmitf d, and that n time ffnd place be alfpointcd to f-ecoive, cxffmlne ahd adjust ffll elftiniB fthd flcmandH nRftinst said dccoftHcd hy ftntl before Haid cotfrt:

It Ih Of-df;rcd, That creiHtors of Bftid dccoffs-cd fff-e f-ofitfirod to iiroBoift their claifhH to Bftid cotff-t ftt .sffid Pf-ohate OlTfco oh of- hofof-o the 20th dfty ot Fohf-uaf-y. A, D, 193-1, at ton o'clock In tho fof-cfftfon, sftid time hhd piffco heihR hof-cby ftpifointotl for the examinfttion ftnd ndjuatment ot all claimH ahtl domanda ffRftin.'tt Bffld deceased.

It IB Ftfrthcr Of'tlcrcd, Thftt public notice thefeof be Rivon by publicalioh of a coiiy of thin order, for throe Btfccossive wcokn previouH to Bftid dfty ot hoarinK,_ in life IiiRhfun Coffnty NewH, ft itowspffper priiftcd ftntl cii-cfflfttod In sftitl cotfnty, L, B, McARTHUR,

(A Irtie coify,) Judge of Probate, RUTH BAIiR,

Deputy UoRlator ot Probate, •I2w't MORTGAGE SALE

Default havihB boon mado for moro than thirty dftys in life payment ot installmenla ot principal and Interest under tho terms and cohflitiona ot n certftin mortgnRO. bearing date February CtlL 1020, mado itnd executed by Ff-odcrlck N, Ackley nnd Eliza F, Ackley. hus-baifti and wife, Mof-tgaROra, to John D. Hum­mel, MorlBagoo, and recorded in tlfo olTico ot Uie RoRister ot Deeds for the County ot Ing-hftm. Slato ot MichlRan, on tho 2r)th day ot July. 1025, in Lihor 2'10 ot MortRitRes, on page 205, Itnd because ot such default ftnd under liio terms fthd conditions ot said niortRago the said movtRaRee hfts elected and docs elect and tloclat-o thftt tlie whole sum owing on sftid morlRnge for principal and interest to bo due and pitynblo forthwith, nnd thnt there is now claimed to be duo on nnid mortgngo at the date hef'cof for prihcipnl nnd interest the sum of eight thousnnd eight hundred thirty-four dol-laf-s nnd sixty-one cents ($8834,61), nnd no Proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the money or any pnrt thereof so owing nnd duo on said moi-tgaRe, now, therefore, by virtue ot tho power of Bale in said mortgngo contained, nnd of the statute in such cnso mftde nnd provided, notico is here­by given thnt said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale of the lands nnd premises therein described nt public nuotion to tho highest bid-dor nt the north front ontrnnco to tho City Hnll Building in the City of Lnnsing, in tho County of Inghnm nnd Stnto of Mlchignn, (thnt being ono of tho pinccs where tho Cir­cuit Court for said County of Inghnm is held), on Saturday, tho 13th dny ol Jnnunry, 1934, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon of that dny, to pay the amount now owing and duo on said mortgngo, as nfoi-esoid, together with tho ac­crued interest thereon nnd the costs, charges nnd expenses of such foreclosure sale, includ­ing nn nttorncy feo of thirty-flvo dollars (t3G,00) OS provided by law.

Said lands and premises are described In said mortgage na tho south one-hnll (%) ol the southwest ounrtor OA) of section thirteen (13), nnd the north thirty-flve (35) acres ol tho west one-half (V4) ot the northwest quarter {'A) of section twenty-four (24), all in town­ship three (3) north, range ono (1) west (Alaiedon Township), In the County ol Ing­ham and State ol Michigan.

Dated, October inth, 1033. ^, JOHN B. HUMMEL. Mortgagee. OWDE V. KING. Attorney lor Mortgagee,

Bualneaa Address; Wllliamston, Michigan. 42wia

MORTGAGE SALE Defffult hftvlffg been inftdo in tlie conditions

of ft certftin rcftl estnto morlRftRO whof-ol)y tho Ifowor of Halo thef-eih contftiheil Ifoeffnio opof--fftivc, nffitlo by Chaf-les G. Brown fffftl Eva Brown, his wife, to tlie Union nfflldlnK and Loan Associatloa, Limited, n MIchiRftn corpof--ation, ot LffnalhR, MichiRhn, dated November IS, 1030, ftnd f-ccof-dofl in the IhRhffni County, MichlRan, RoRlBtcr ot Dood'h ollico on Dcconi-hor 3, 1030, Ih lihor 330 nt inorlRffROs on PffRO 307, fipon wlfich fnortRfiRC there is now claim-etl to be duo ffffd pftyftblc tor prihcipal and intof-est the huiu ot $22S3,30, ahd ihsfff-hnce Iff-ofniufna hffd ihtef-est thef-ooh ot 512,20, mftk-Ing a tothl debt of $2295.00, and no suit at law having been bf-oURhl to recover said ticbt, or ,ahy pfff-t tlfcf-cof, said iiiortRaRcc, liaving by f-csolution duly adopted at a regular meet­ing of its Boaf-d ot Dii-octof-s, dcelaf-od its election to eohBitlor the whole ftniount unpaid on aftifl mortgifRo debt to Ifo now tluo ftntl Ifftyffble by reftsoff of tho noif-pftyfnonl ot cef--tftiif ifistftllfneffts of principal and ihttfrost as lff-ovlileii for ify sffifi mortRftgo, fiotico is liof-o-by given Ihftt oh Satut-day, Januaf-y 13, 1931, at ten o'clock In tho torenooff ot ahid day ftl north oiitrifnco to City Hhll Bufldihg, Lan-aing. Ingiiam County. Michigah, (thfft beiiiR offe of the iflffcea whcfo tho IffRhffm Couffty Circuit Court la hold), affid inortRffgce will, by virtue of the ifower of afflo ih aftid inort-gftgo hffd iff puf-suftifco of the Blatuto sell al lffflflie ftuclioh the Ihnda tleacrilfotl thcfcin, or HQ nfffch if.s Hhffll ho ffecesHftf-y lo satisfy tho ffffftiunt due thof-eon at tho linfo of Halo, to­gether with all legal coHtH, ihtof-esl ff-ofn date hereof, ffnd ftttorhey tee ot Thirty-live Dol-Iftf-s. ftH thef-eiff iff-ovlfied, a ifffrcol tieHcrlbefl ffsf South hfflf of lot H3 ot Ehglcwood Park Aililitinh, City ot Lahaiffg, Inghftm Cofihty, Mleiiigftn, the north •! teot ot affid pf-opef-ty to he tfsoil with south -1 feet ot laifd ffdjoiniiig on iiortli for a joifit ilf-ivcwffy.

Dated October M, 1033. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­

TION. LIMITED, MortRngee. C. & E, T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for

MortRffRoo, BuslnosB Addroaa: GOt American Stato Sftvinga Bffnk Building, Lansing, Mich-igftff, '12wl3

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ma'do in the oonditions

of a certain real estate mortgage whereby Mic power of salo therein contained became oper­ative, made by Erwin W. Andridge and Eva B. Andridge. husband nnd wife, to tho Union Building nnd Loan Assoeiation. Limited, a Michigan corporntion. of Lnnsing, Mlchignn, dated February 15, 1929, and f-<corded in the Inghnm County, MichlRan, Rsgister of Deed's oirice on Fobruni-y 10. 1029, in liber 317 of mortgaws on page 203 upon wiflcli mortgage theie is now ciftlmcd to ho due ahtl pftyftblc for principal nnd intercat the sum of $4178.15, and no suit ftt Inw hnving been brouRht to recover said dobt, or nny part thorcof, said mortgngeo, hnving by rbsolutibn duly nflopted at a regular meeting of its Bonril of Dircctorn, declnt-oti its election to consider tho whole nmount unpaid on aaid morlKfiBe debt to bo now due and pftyftblc by reason of the non­payment of certain InstftUmchts of principftl and interest, as provided for by said niort-RaRO, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, December 2, 1033. at ten o'clock in tho tofe-noon ot said dfty at north entrance to City Hfill Building, Lftnsing. InRliam County, Mlch­ignn, (that being one of the places where the Innliam County Clf-cuit Cofn-l Is licid), sftid mortgagee will, by virtue of tho power of sale in said mortRage. and in pursuance of tlio Blatuto, soli at public auction Uie lands dc.-scribed therein, or so much as shall bo nec-easary to satisfy the itmotiht duo thereon nt tho time of anio, together with nil iegftl costs, interest ftnd attoiTioy foe ot Thirty-five Dol­lars, as therein provideti, a parcel deacribcd nn: Lot nine of Dungcy's SulidlviBion. except north 40 feet of sftid lot. City of Lnnsing, IiiRliam Cotfnty, MichlRan.

Dfttcd September 2, 1933. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-

TION, LIMITED, Mortgagco. C. F. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for

MorlRnRoe. Business Address; COI Amoricnn Stato SftvingB Bank Building. Lftusing. Michi gan. 3(!wl3

Legal Notice

MORTGAGE SALE ' No. R-IM-G

Default having been made in tho conditions of a certain mortgage mado by Henry Poijuot nnd Mnragrct Pnquet. husband and wife, to the Capitol Savings & Loan Company, u Cor, poration. dated tho 26th day of July. 1932. and recorded in the olTico of tho RcglHler of Deeds for the County of Ingham and Stnto of Michl­Ran. on tho 27th day of July. 1932, in Lihor 349 ot MortgnRos, on Pngo 303. on which mort-RfiRO tiiorc la claimed to be due nt the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of $1033.16. and an attorney's fee of $35,00 as provided for by iftw. nnd no suit or proccodihg at law liftvlnB been ihstitulod to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or ftny part thereof,

Notice is lioroby Riven, that by virtue of tho power of sale contained in snld morlgnRC, nnd the statute in such cnso made and provideti. on tlie 25th dny of November, 1033, at 10:00 o'clock in tho fof-cnoon, tho undcfaigncd will, ftt tile north front door of tlfo City Ilftll. In the City of Lftnsing. Inghftm Couhty. MIchi­Rftn, tliat boiiiR n place where the Circuit Court for the County ot IhRhftm is hold, sell fft public ftffction. to the highest bidder, the preinisea dcacrihod In sftid mortgaRo, or ifo much thereof as may bo neceaanry to pfty the amount ao fta aforCBnid duo on anid mortgaRO, with Boven per cent interoHt, and ftll loRftI costs, logcllier with said attorney's fee, which Bftitl premises nf'e described in snld mortRftgo ffs follows;

Tho South one-quarter (Vi) of Lots Seven (7) affd EiRht (8) of Block Tbi-ce (3) ot Gana-aly's Addition to the City of Lansing. Ingham County, Michigan.

Dated August 31. 1033. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY.

MnrtRaRce. CUMMINS & CUMMINS, Attorneys tor Mort­

gagee. 306 Capitol Sftvings & Loan Bldg.. Lftnsing. Michigftn. 35wl3

Legal Notice

.MORTGAGE SALE Defffffll liftving been made in tho coffditions

ot ft certftin reffl estftte mortRfiRO whereby the Ifowor of sale llfof-ein contftined bocftfno opcf-ff-tive, maflo by Kfff-i 11. Arniifg and Sopliia M. Arffihg, Ilia wife, to the Union liuildifiR ftnfl Loaff As.soeiatioh, Lifnitod, ft MichlRan cof--iforfttion, ot l.hhBiffR, Mlcliigah, dated July 22, 193U, ffffd recof-tloti in the luRham Couaty, MichlRftff, Kogfster ot Deed's oltlce on July 21, 1030, in lilfor 330 ot mortgaRos on page 67, upoff which nfortRftRO tifof-o la ffow tflalnied to bo (life anfl pffyable tor principffl and intef-est tho sffm ot ?2,S7n..l5 ftntl insurffnco pf-ofnlfffiiH Ifffifi of $0.S0, fhakihR a totfd infloblodnoHs of i52.S.S2,25, ami ffo auit at Iffw IfftvihR booh Iff-tfVfRht to f-eeover ahid tlolit, or ffhy part thof-eof, affid fnortghgeo, Ifftviffg by f-csolutioff Iffly ffdopteil fft a f-ORiflhr mcetihg of its Boftfti ot DIf-octof-s dofflftf-ofl its election to eonsitler tho whole fffnofffit unpffiil tui sffitl mortghgo lelft to bo notv tlifc ffnfl pffyable by i-eftaofi of tho noU'ifftynfefit ot cortftin iffBtftllfficiita of lff-iffcipfti ffnfl iiftorost ffa provideti tor by aftid fiiortgffRO, notico is hereby given thht on Sftt-fff-tlfty, .Iffmffff-y 13, 103.1, ftt ten o'clock in the fof-ehoon of salfl day, fft north entrffnco lo City Hall liuililfhg, I..affsing, Iffghafn Couffty, Michigan, (that boihg oho ot the piffces whof-o tho fffgham Couffty-Circffit Court la held) said ihortgaReo will, by virtue ot the power ot Bftle 111 .Haiti fnortgffRe, and in pui-fiuftnco ot the Htftlute, sell at public auction tlie lands de-scrlbcfl thef-eln, or HO mucli as shall ho iieces-aftf-y to satiafy the amount duo thof-eon nt the lime ot Bftle, together with all IcRftl costa, In-tef-esC ff-om dftle hof-oof, and attorney foe of Thirty-rtvc Dollfff-H, an therein provided, ft piti--cel dcscf-ibed its: Lot fifteen, block six of Man-tftaolurer'H Addition, Plftt No. 2. City ot Litn-aing, Inghnnf County. Michigftn, Hubject to i-e-atrictions,.

Dfttcd October 14, 1933. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­

TION, LIMITED, MortRagco. C. P. & E, T. HAMMOND, Attorneys tor

Morlgftgcc, BuHlncBB Address; 601 Americitn Stato Sftvinga Bank Building, Lnnsing, Michi­gftn. 42wl3

MORTGAGE SALE Default hftving been made in the conditions

ot n certnin real estate mortgage whereby the Power of sale therein contained became opera­tive, made by Martin Hcnncbcrry nnd Gcor-gonn Hcnneberry, his wife, to tho Union Build­ing and Loan Association, Limited, a Michi­gan corporation, of Lansing, Michigan, dated December 17. 1030. nnd recof-ded in tho Ing­ham County. Michigan. Register of Deed's of­fice on Dccemlfer 18, 1930. in liber 330 of mortgages on page 391. upon which mortgage there is now claimed to bo due nnd pnynblo tor principal and interest tho sum of $1805.40, and insurnnce pi-emiums of $12.80. mnking n total debt ot $1818.20. nnd no suit at law hnv­ing been bf-ought to recover said debt, or nny pftrt thereof, said moi-lRagee hnvinR by reso-lution duly adopted nt a rogular mooting ot its'Ilonf-d of Dif-octorB. declaf-ed its election to eohaltler the whole amount unpftid on aaid mortgage delft to bo now duo ftnd payable by feaaon of the iion-pftymont ot cortftin inatnll-monla ot principal and interoat fts pt-ovidcd tor by said mortgage, notico is hof-oby given that on Sffturdfty, Jftnunry 13, 1034. at ten o'clock in the forenoon ot said day at north oiitf-fthco to City Hail BuildliiR, Lanaing, InR­liam County, MIchiRftn, (that boins one ot the plffcoB where the Ingham County (Jirouit Court is held), Hfdd mortRaROO will, by virtue of the power of sfilc in anid mortRage nnd in pur-stiaifco of the statute aoll fit public auction tho Ifinda deacrlbetl tlicf-oin, or so much as .shall bo noccHsaf-y to satisfy the amount duo thof-eon at the lime ot salo, tOROtlior with all IcRftl Costa, intef-eat ff-om dftto hereof, nntl attorney foe ot Thirty-five Dollffrs, as tliereih provftlcd, a parcel descf-iiietl as: The east 93 feci of aouth two-thirda ot nortli niho-tentha ot lot six, block six ot Oroeh Oak Addition to Cily ot Lansing, IhRhftm County, Michigan,

Dated October 14, 1033, UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­

TION, LIMITED, MortgaRCO, 0. F. & E. T. HAMMOND, Attorneys for

Mof-lRageo, Business Addi-osa; 601 Amoricffn Stftte Sftvings Bftnk Building, Lansing, Michi­gan, 42wl3

tMORTGAGE SALE Default linvinR lieon made in tho conditions

ot ft certain f-eal estate mortgage whereby tho power ot snlo lliorein contained became oporft-tivo, made by William H. Rome?, and Bertha Reniez, his wife, to the Union Building nnd Loan Association, Limited, a Michigan cor­poration, ot Lanaing. Michigan, dated Novom-lier 25, 1020, ahd recorded In the Ingham County. Michigan, Register ot Deed's oilice on November 26, 1020, in liber 324 ot mortgages on page 463, upon wlfich mortgage there is now claimed to be duo and payable for prin­cipal nnd interest tho sum of $6395,55 nnd iuBut-nnce premiums of $17,75, mnking n totnl debt of $6413,30, and no suit nt law having booh brought to recover said debt, or nny part thorcof. snld mortgagee hnving by resolution duly ndopted nt a regular meeting of its Board of Directors, declared its election to consider tho whole nmount unpaid on said mortgage debt to be now due and payable by reason of tho non-payment ot certain installments of principnl and interest as provided for by said mortgngo,- notice is hereby given thnt on Sat­urday, January 13, 1034, nt ton o'clock in tho forenoon of said dny nt north entrnnce to City Hnll Building, Lnnsing, Inghnm County, Mich­igan, (that being ono of tho pinccs whore tho Inghnm County Circuit Court is held), said mortgagee will, by virtue of tho power of sale in said mortgage and in pursuance ot the statute soli nt public nuction the Innds de-Bcrlbcd therein, or so much ns shnll be neces-snrj to sntisfy the amount due thereon nt the time of sale, together with nil legal costa, interest from dato hereof, and attorney leo of Thirty-five Dollars, as therein provided, a par-eel doBcrlbed ns! Commencing at the southwest corner of lot 52 at Angell's Subdivision of lot 80 and portions of lots 78 nnd 79 of College Grove Pint nnd running enst along the south boundnry of said lot 52. 476.30 feet to the west boundnry of Division Street, nnd north on tho west line of Division Street 466.1 feet to a place of beginning, thonco north along tho line of Division Street 38.6 feet, west 132.11 feet, south 38.1 feet to the north line ol Beech Street, onstorly along the north line of Beech Street 133,61 leet to tho place ol beginning, and further known as lot 61 of Assessor's Plat ol lot 52 Angell's Suhdivialon, a part of lot 80 nnd portions of lota 78 and 70 ol College Grovo. City of East Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan.

Dated October 14, 1983. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOOIA.

TION. LIMITED, Mortgagee. 0. P. & B. T. HAMMOND. Attornoya lor

Mortgagee, Bualneaa Addreast 601 American Stat« Saving* Bank Building,' Unaing, MIchi. ••»••..' 42wl8,

HEARING CLAIMS. YOUNGS-FEB. 7 Stato of Michigan. The Proliato Court for

Iho Couffty of Ihgham. At a soHHion ot said Court, hold at Iho Pro-

halo Office in the City of Mffson, in said couh­ty, of! tho 7th tlay of October, A. D, 1033,

Pf-osont, HON, L, B, McARTHUR, JudRO of Pf-obalo,

In tho Mfftter ot tho Estate of MARGARET C. YOUNGS, Decen.sed,

It appearing to the court that tho time tor pf-oaontation of cialnia againat said ostalc should lie limited, and that ft Uino fthd .place bo appointed to i-oceive, c.xftmlife and adjust all claims ahd donffthda aRidnat Haid decofiHod iiy and lieforo saifl court;

It is Ordered, Thnt croditot-a nt salfl docoffs-ed aro refifilrod to present their claims to sffitl coffrt at Bftid Proliato OlVicc on or liefof-e the 7tli dffy of Folirtfaf-y, A, I), 103-1, at ton o'clock iff the fof-onoon, aftifl tifno fffiil place heiffR hef-eby appointed tor the oxfiniihfition affd fffl-jualmont ot all claihfs and tieniands ftRainst aftifl doceffsetl.

It is Fffrthor Ordered, Tiiat public notice thof-eof bo given liy publicaUon ot a copy of tills order tor thf-ce successive weeks pf-evloffs to sfufl day ot IfearinR, ia the IhRhftm County Nows, a nowspffpor printed and circulated in aftid counly, L, B, McARTHUR,

(A ti-fio copy.) Jfidito of Pf-obatc. RUTH BARR,

Deputy RoRister ot Probfftc. 41\v4 MORTGAGE SALE

Detfftflt IiftvifiR boon made in the conditions of a f-offi eatfite mortRfiRc, wlfof-olfy the power ot sale tlfereiif cofftfiinod hfis become operative, mffdo liy tho MIcliiRaii Land Coatf-ficl Ex-chafiRC, Ihc, ft MichiRfin corpof-fflion lo Nol-sofi N. RoffHO, as mortgagoe. dfftofi July 7th, 102f), ftfffl f-ot!orflefl Iff the office of the Rogialef-ot Deeda of IhRhftm Coffnty, MiclfigftfL fft Lihor 260 oh page 585, on Jtfly 12tlL 1026, upon which iiiortRaRO thoro is clffifnotl to he duo ftt the dftio hef-eof tho pf-lifcipffl aifm of fofif- thffffsfinfi tlff'ce hffiiflf-efi tlollhrs hffd ifitof--cat iff tho Hfffii of llff-eo hffifdf-f d lIfif-t.v-offG affd '10-100 flollftf-a, fffftl ffo aifit or pf-oeecdiffRH fit law having boon ihstitutod to f-ocovcr tlfo debt Hocffrcd hy aftid mof-tRhRo or ffffy pftrt tifof-oot, Notico Ib hereby Riven tlint by virtue ot the power of Bale tifei-efn eonthlhefl, ahid fnorlRffRe will be fof-oclo.scd to ahtlsfy tho fffhouhta duo thof-eon with ihtof-cat ftffd costs of fof-oclosuf-o, iiy shlo of tlfo nfortRhgcd premises at public vefidue to tlfo hlRlfost bidder, fft tlfo west fi-onl door ot Ufo Court House in tlfo Cily ot Mfi-son, InRliftm Coffhty, Michigan, that being one ot tho pIffcoH tor the holding of Uio Circuit Court ot Bftid county, off life nth dfty of Jan-tfai-y, 1034, at tea o'elock ih tlfo tof-enoon, which aaid preiniaea are doscrlhcfl ffs the west half of tho northeast fiffarter ot .soction twenty Iff Town Ttvo North, Uftngo Oifo West, Ihgham Cohnty, Miolfigan,

Dated Octolier 0th, 1933, NELSON N, ROUSE, Mortgagee,

W, S, SEELYE, Mnson. Mich,, Attorney for Mortgagee, 41wl3

MORTGAGE SALE No. 33360-A

Default having been mnde in the conditions of n certain mortgage made by Edwin E, Smith, a widower, to the Capitol Savings & Loan Company, n Cofporntion, dntcd the 19th day of August. 1931, and recorded in the of. fice of tho Register of Deeds for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on the 20th dny of August. 1931, in Liber 339 of Mort­gages, on Pngo 607. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at tho date of this no­tice, for principal and interest, the sum of $1700,92, and nn nttorncy's fee of $35,00 ns pf-ovided for by Inw, and no suit or proccetl-ing nt law hnving been instituted to recover tho moneys secured by said mortgage, or nny part thereof.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contnined in snld mortgage, nnd the stntutc in such cnso mnde nnd provided, on tho 13th dny of January. 1934, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the undersigned will, nt the north front doer of the City Hall, in tho City of Lansing, Inghnm Coffnty, Mlchignn. that being n place where tho Circuit Court for the County of Ingham is held, sell at public auction, to tlfo highest bidder, the premises de­acribcd in sftid mortgngo, or so much thereof as mfty ho nocossaf-y to pay the amount so ns aforesaid duo on said mortRitgo, with seven per cent interest, and nil legal costs, together with said attorney's feo, which said premises nf-o (loscribed in said mortgage as follows:

Lot Oho Hundred (100) PhillipH Addition of part ot tho Northeast Quarter C/t) of Section Twenty-two (22), Town Thf-oe (3) North, Range Two (2) West, Township ot Delhi, Ing­ham County. Michigan,

Dated October 19, 1933. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY,

MortRftROO. CUMMINS & gUMMINS, Attorneys for

MortgaRoe. 406 Capitol SavinRs & Loan Buiifl-ing, Lftnsing, Michigan, 42wl3 FINAL ACCOUNT. KNICKERBOCKER

Stffte ot MicliiRftn. The Proliato Court tor tho County of IhRham.

At a session ot saifl Court, hold at tho Pf-o-hftte Oirice in tho City ot Mftson, in sftid couh­ly, on the lOlh dfty ot October, A, D, 1033,

Preschl: HON. L. B. McARTHUR, Judge ot Probate.

In the Matter ot the Estate ot GERTIE M, KNICICEUnOCiCER, Deconsofl.

Jftmos C. Rathbun hftving filed in sftid couf-t his final ftdfninistf-nlloh account, and his poll-tioh prayifiR tor tlio allowance thereof, and tor the assignment and distribution of tho f-osidue ot said estate, and fflso praying tor the appointment ot Marvin R. Kfiiclcorbocker ffs trustee of the trust estate created in the will of Bftid doccaacd;

It is Ordorotl. Thftt tho 7tli day ot Novem­ber, A. D, 1033, at ton o'clock in tlfo fore­noon, at said Prohftte OiTice, bo and is hereby appolntett fof' e.vanfining nntl allowing said ac­count and hoftrlhg sftid petition; ,. It is Ftfrthcr Ordered. That public notice thoroot he given liy publicalioh ot a copy of this order for three succosBivo weeks pf-evious to said day of hearing, in tho Inghnm County Nows, a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said county. L. B. McARTHUR.

(A true copy.) Jufigo ot Probate. C. A. CLINTON, Register ot Probnto. 41w4

COMMISSIONER'S SALE Stato ol Mlchignn. The Circuit Court lor

tho County ol Ingham. In Chancery. Edmund A. Calkins. Plaintiff, vs. John Sa-

mann, Caroline Samann, First State and Sav­ings Bank of Mason, Michigan, a banking cor­poration, and Charles W. Couch, Defendants.

In pursuance ol a decree ol tho Circuit Court for tho County of Ingham, in Chancery, matlo and entered on tho fifteenth day ol July, 1033, in tho above entitled cause, I, tho sub­scriber, n Circuit Court Commissioner lor tho County of Ingham, will sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door of tho Court House in the City of Mason, Michigan, that being ono of the places where tho Circuit Court for tho County ol Ingham ia hold, on Friday, November 10, 1933, at ono o'clock P. M.. eastern standard time, all that certain parcel ol land in the City ot Mason, Ingham County, Michigan, moro particularly described as: Commencing at the aouthweat corner ol Lot Ten (10) of Block Seven (7) In the sold City ol Mason, Ingham County, Michi­gan, and running thence cast lorty-five (46) loot, thence north eighty-seven and tw>tentha (87.2) Icet, thence west torty-flve (4B) leet, thence south eighty-seven and two-tenths (87.2) loct to the point ol beginning, laid prem aos being situate at the corner of Maple and B streets in said City ol Mason, Michigan, together with all and singular the rights ol way, party wall and other casements, teno-mcnta, hereditaments and appurtenances there­on situate or thereunto in anywise appertain­ing or belonging on tho eleventh day ol Oc­tober, 1926, the date ol the mortgage mention­ed in tho bill ol complaint heroin; end sub-.jcct to taxes returned delinquent for 1932 and subsequent years.

Dated. September 26, 1983. CARL H. McLEAN, Circuit Court Commla-

aioner. Ingham County, Michigan. JOSEPH. H. DUNNBBACKE, Attorney lor

Plaintifl. Bualneaa Addreaa; Suite C02 Hoi-lilUr .Building, 'LMilng, Michtgan. SBw7

DETER. OF HEIRS, SMITH—NOV. 21 State ot MicltiRftfi, Tho Pf-ohftto Court tor

the County ot IiiRhftm, Al ff session of sfdd court, hold at the Pf-o­

bato OlTfco ill the City of Mason, in sftid uofffi-ty, on tho 23f-ti dffy of Octolfor, A, D. 1033.

Pf-osent; HON, L, B, McARTHUR, JuiIro of Pi-obftto,

Ih tho Manor of the Estate of THEODORE F, SMITH, Deceaaod,

Ida Smith having filed in afdd court her potilinn pf-ftying that said court fidjifdichle fffffi determine wliu wef-o fit the time of his tlofttli tho loRfil heirs of affiti ilocehaefl fffffi eff-titled to inherit tho real estate ot which saifl deeffff.sefi died Hel'/.efi,

It Ib Oi-dei-ed, That tho 21 at dfty of Novem­ber, A, D, 1933, al ton o'clock in the fof-e­hoon, at Bftid pf-obato olfico, lie anfl ia hof-eliy fflilioihtod for hearing said potition;

It la Further Of-flof-od, That luiblic notice thef-cot ifo given by pfihlicfftioff of a copy of this of-dor, for three affcceaaive wooka jif-evioifa lo affid day ot hearing, iff tho Iffgham County Ncwa, a nowapaper printed and clf-cHlated in afiid coffnty, L, B, McARTHUR,

(A trtfc copy,) Jftdge of Pf-ohffte, MARTHA THAYER,

Deputy RoRister or Pf-obato, 43w4

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mado In the conditions

of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein contained became opera­tive, made by SteHen (signed Stcpen) Lipko-viti and Mary Lipkovlti, his wifo. to the Union Building nnd Loan Association. Limit­ed, a Michigan corporation, of Lansing, Mich­igan, tinted March 9, 1929, and rccoi-ilcd In Iho Inghftm County, MichlRan, Register ot Deed's ollico on Maf-ch 10, 1020, in liber 317 of mortgaRCB on pftRo 340, upon which mort­gage Ihef-e is now clainicti to bo duo ahfl pfty-ftblo for principftl ftnd interest tho stfm of $2570,35, taxes pftid on morlRitgod inndi of $64.34, nnd insurance pf-eniiums ot $5,00, mak­ing n totftl dobt of $'2639,69, and no suit at law having boon lirotfght to recover Baid debt, or nny pnrt thereof, said nfortgftgce, having by reBoltflioif dffly adopted at a rogular meet-in« of its Board of Directors, dcclitrcd its election to conaidcr tho whole ftmount unpaid on snld niortgago debt to he how duo ffnd pffy-fiblo hy roaaon of tlio non-pnymefft ot certain insliUlnfohts ot pf-incipai and intorest as pf-o-vldotl tor by sftid niorlRfige, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Dccemlfer 2, 1933, al ten o'clock in the forenoon of sfilfl tlay «t north entrftncc lo City Hall Building, Lnn­sing. IhRhftm Counly. Michigan, (that heiiiR ono ot the places where tho InRhftm Couhty Circuit Cotfrt is hold), salfl morlRaRCO will, by virtue of tlfo power ot sale ih said iiiorlgago and in puf-auahce of tho statute, soil at public auction tho lands deacribcd thof-oin, or so much as shall be nocessaf-y to satlBfy tho ftniount dffo thereon at the time ot sale, lo-gothor with all legal costa. Interest from date Iforoot, ftntl attorney too of Tliirly-fivo Dollara, fta therein provided, a parcel tloBcrihed aa: iMtn 24 ahd 25 ot Weldon'a Addition. City ot LanHlng. Ingham Counly, Michigan, being fiaod togetlfor na one parcel,

Dntcd September 2, 1933. UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA­

TION, LIMITED, MortgaRoe, C. F. & E. -r. HAMMOND, AltorneyH tor

Mortgagoe, BffsinoHB Addroaa: 601 Amof-icffff Stuto Savings Bftnk Building, Lftnsiiig, Mich­igan. 3C\fl3

MORTGAGE SALE Default having boon made ih tho cohditiona

ot a certain mortgage mffdo hy Willlftm B. Dean nnd Joaophino Dean, liusband and wife, to Dfffift H, Benson and Bortlfft A, Benson, husband and wife, dated tho 14th day ot Oc­tober, 1922, and recorded in tho olTlco ot the ReRiater of Dccils tor the County ot InRlinm and Stato of MiehiRffn, on the 17lh dny ot October, 1922, In Lilior 2,'iO of MortRfiRos, on PaRO 303, on whiclf morlRaRO there is clffimod to bo due at tho dato of this notico, tor prin­cipal and Interest, the sum ot $1261.89, and an attorney's fee ot $35,00 as provided for hy iftw, and no suit or pf-oceodiffR ftt Iftw IfffviffR boon ihslltiftod lo recover the moneys secffrcd by said mortgaRO, or affy part thoroot,

Notico is hot-oliy Rivon, that by virtue nt tho power ot sale cohtfilned in sffid mortRage, affd tlfo Htfftuto in such case made anti provldefl, off the 23f-d dny of Deccmhoi-, 1D33, at lOfOO o'clock in tlfo fof-ehooh, tho undorsiRned will, at tile north front door ot the City Hall, in tho City ot Lansing, Inghftm County, Michi­Rhn, Ufnt boiuR a plftce wlfof-e tlfo Cif-cffit Court for tlfo Couhty of lURham Ib held, sell ftt public fufctioh, to the IfiRlftfst bidder, the promlsofl dcscrihod in said mortgaRO, or so much llfof-eof as mfty he necesaftf-y to pay tlfo ftmount ao aa nforosftitl dtfo on aftid mortRffge, with seven per cent ihterost, ftnd all IcRftl coBla, tORCtlfer with said attorney's foe, which aftid prcmlBos are described ih said inortRffRC as tollowa:

CommoncinR on tho North line ot Shia-wasseo Stf-oot nine (0) rods Effst ot the South­east corner of Dorf-ahco PIftco in said City of Lftnsing; thonce North ten (10) rtxis ahd Ihf-ee (3) llhks; East thf-ec (3) roda; thonce South ten (10) f-ods and throe (3) links; thence West three (3) rods lo place of beginning, In the City of Lnnalng, Inghnm County, Mlchignn,

Dntcd September 28, 1933. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY,

Mortgagee, CUMMINS & CUMMINS, Attorneys for

Mortgagee, 406 Capitol Savings & Loan Build­ing, Lansing, Michigan. 30wl3

MORTGAGE SALE Default hnving bcon mnde in the conditions

of a certain mortgage made by Claud Spencer, a single man, of Lansing. Michigan, to the F. •B. McKlbbin Company, a Michigan Corpora­tion, of tho same place, dated the 21st day of February, A. D. 1926, and recorded in the ofifice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on tho second day of March. A. D. 1926, in Liber 269 of mortgages on page 165, nnd by said P. B. McKlbbin Compnny duly nssigned to Ida M. Person on the 26th day ot October, A. D. 1025, which nsslgnmcnt was recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Ingham, and Stnto of Michigan, on tho 31st day of October, A. D. 1025. in Liber 261 of mortgages on page 186, on which mortgage there is claimed to be duo at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of two thousand nine hundred and sixty-one dol­lars and fifty-eight cents ($2961.58), for tiuxes paid by said nssigncc of said mortgage an pro­vided for in said mortgaRO the sum of ono hundrotl and eleven dollars nnd sixty-two cents ($111.62), nnd nn nttorney toe of thirty-five dollars ($35.00) ns provitlod for by statute, and no suit or proceeding nt law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by snld mortgngo or nny part thereof,

Notico ifl hereby given that by virtue ot tho power of sale contnined in said mortgago and tho stntulo In such ease made and provided on Friday, tho 22nd dny ot December, A. D, 1033, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon tho under­signed will sell nt tho north front entrance of tlfo city hall in tho City of Lansing, that boiuR ono of tho places whof-o tho Circuit Court for tho County ot Ingham is hold, at public auction to tho highest bidder, Hfo premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof ns may be necessat-y to pay the amount so ns aforesaid duo on said mortgngo with seven por cent intorest nnd nil legal costs with said nttorney fee. to-wit:

Tho cast one-half (Vj) of Lot six (6) of Dodge and Daniels Subdivision of Lots one (1) and four (4). block ton (10) of Claypool's Subdivision ot tho cast one-half (Vi) of tho northeast quarter (Vt) ot section sovcntoon (17), with joint rights in a drive-way eight (8) feet wide running north and aouth through the center ot said lot six (6). in tho City of Lansing. Inghnm County. State of Michigan.

Datod September 27. 1933. IDA M. PERSON. Assignee of said mort­

gage. CARL H. McLEAN, Attorney for Assignee.

Business Address; 415 Hotllstcr Bldg., Lan­sing, Michigan. S9wl3

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment

of tho principal nnd interest secured by a certain mortgage given by Prnncen E. Flagg to Earl D. Whipple nnd Mnbla M. Whipple. March 7, 1925, recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Inghnm County, Michi­gan, April 22, 1926, in Liber 249 ol Mortgages nt page 236, which said mortgago was Novem­ber 1, 1929. duly assigned by said Earl D. Whipple and Mable M. Whipple to Maud R. Brown, which assignment was recorded in snld Register's off lee' November 2. 1929. in Liber 292 ol Mortgages on page 93; whorefora aaid asaignoe now claims that tho prinaipal •< aaid mortgage with all arrearages of intweat, and certain delinquent taxes ol 1923, 1929, 1930 nnd 1931 paid by said asBlgnce, vir., The sum ol Eleven Hundred Filty-two and 98-100 Del-lara ia due at the data ol thla notice, and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt aecured by aaid mort­gage ;

Notice ia Hereby Given, That by virtue ol the power ol sale contained therein, said mort­gage will be foreclosed to aatlsfy the amount duo thereon, including prlncrpal, interest, d<y linqucnt taxes and Insurance premiums paid or to be paid by said asalgnee with coats of lonjclosure by-ealo ol the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west Iront door of the court house in tho City ol Mason. Ingham County, Michigan, on the flrat day ot December, 1933, at ten o'clock in Uie lorenoon at that day, which aaid premlsea are described in aaid mortgage as tollowa!

Lota eight and nine in Block lour ol Orll-fln's Addition to tho City ol Mason, Ingham Count7. Michigan; alao the aouth one acre el land described aa commencing in the center at the highway in the east iin* ol tha weat hall ot the southwest quarter ot Section lour, in Town two north. Range one weat, MerMIan ol Michigan, running thence eouth eight do-grees weat forty-three roda seven links, thence west twenty-two roda tourteen llnka to the center ot aaid highway, thenca northeasterly in the center ot aaid highway forty-eight roda twenty links to place of beginning, being the south one acre ol land described in the deed ttoxa Rosalvo P. Orlflin and wile to Porter Warren, dated October 19, 1864, and recorded in Liber 14 of Deeds at page 616, both ot aaid deacriptiona constituting one tract and parcel of land.

MAUD R. BROWN. Aaalgnea ot Mortgsgeea. HOOD ft McARTHUR, Attorneys tor A»<

tlBnM,,Buain«u Address; Mason, Htehigtn.

MORTGAGE SALE No. 284 93-A

Default having been mffdo in tho conditions ot n cof-tain mortgaRO nihde by Charlie J. Sniith and Bertha A. Smith, litfshand and wife, to the Capitol SftvinRS & Loan Com­pnny, a Corporntion, dated life 6tli day ot De­cember, 1027, and recortlod in tito olTice ot tho Register of Deeds for tho County ot IiiRhftm and Stato of Michigftn, on tho 7lh day ot Decomlfer, 1027, in Liber 308 ot MorlRftgca, on Pftg 141, on which mortgago there la claimed lo bo due ftt tho ditto ot Uils hotico, for pf-ih-cipal and intoreat, Ihc aiini ot $1050.40, anfl tho sum ot $4.80 for inauf-anco pftid by the mof-tRapcc, anfl an ftttorney's feo of $35.00 us provideti tor by law. ftnd no suit or procccdinR at law hftving bcon instituted to recover tlfo moneys socurod by said mortgago, or any pftrt thof-eof,

Notico Is hereby given, thftt by virtue ot tho power of salo contained in aaiti mortRage. anfl tho Blatuto in sucli cftse made nnd provldefl, on tho 16th day of December, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon. Ute uffderBigned will, at the north front door ot the City Hall, iff the City of Lansing, Ihgham Counly, Michi­gan, that being n place wlfef-e the Clf-cuit Court for tho Cotfnty ot Ingham Is heltl, sell at public auction, to the hlRhest hiddcf-. the promises described in said mortgago, or so much thef-cot aa may bo necessary lo pfty tlfo amount so aa nfoi-OHftid dffo on Hffid mortgago, witli Hoveh per cent intef-eat, and ftll legal costs, together with aaid fttlornoy'fj toe, wlfk-h aaiti pf-«niiKea are deacribcd in aaid mortRffge aH follows;

The South one-halt CXf) ot Lot nffnfhcr Oho Hundf-cd Sovonty-aovcn (177) MornihRsitle Sffli-diyiHioh, City ot LhnsihR, Inghffm Cthfhiy, Michigftn,

Dated September 21, 1033, CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN C0M1\-\NY,

MorlRnRCC. CUMMINS & CUMMINS, Attorffcvs Un-

MortghRpe. '106 Capitol SftviifRa & Loftff Bldg., Lftnaing.' MichlRan, 3Swl3

BUSINESS CARDS

ATTORNEYS

O. J. HOOD and GEORGE H. McARTHUR, Attorneys nt Law, Fitrmers Bank Bldg., Mason. Mich. Phone, otIIco 302. Iw62p

D, G. F. WARNER & DWIGIIT U WILSON Attorneys nt Law. 1002-3-4 Bauch Building Lansing, Michigan. 51

FAHMKRS' M U T U A L FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OK INGHAH

County. Safest, cheapest, liest. For inform mation write to Louis Stid, accf-elary, Ma­son. E. A. Ooiiamof-o, ifrcsltlcnl. Mason. OlTico nn first floor coffrt house. Iw62u

CHARLES FIELD, Agcht, Citizens Mutual Automobile Ihsuranco Cofnpffny. Phono Ma­son 164. i^.t(

VETERINARIAN DR. H. C. GRAHAM, ftasociated with Dr. Geo.

Moody. Phoffu 457.

AUCTIONEER C. P. Dollioe, Mffson, The iiesl of aef-vico and Baliafhelioii Rfiaf-ahlt>ofl. Let iiio help Rot your sfflo rofuly. My exlforiehee will pf-ove valiialile to you. See fffe ht I'lS Effat Ash atf-cel. Get my lotv price. .|.iw9

Leg-al Notice

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE WIfcroffa Frffffk C. T.hylor fffffi ITffsel L. Tffy-

lor, lufahffhd fiffd wife, of tho Tuwffslfip of Mcf-idlah, Inghfffn Coffffty, fMiclfignh. nfffilf- fffff! exoefftcil a certifin mortgfflje. iioarifig fliffe tlft 13th dfty ut Mfff-ch, A. i). 102!). to llfirfv W Stoilniftn, ft Hfngle maff, anfl KUia .Stcdfnffff widow, of the Townnhiif of Lihih, Wffslftf'ffffw County, MichlRffff, which wha f-ocof-defi iff the oiTit'o of the f-CRister of dffeds of the Coffhty of Inghfifn on the i5tii dfty ut Mhf-clf, A, D. 192? ftt S :30 o'clock ill the tof-enooff, in lilifir 20.''j of mottgagos, off pfige 40-1:

And wliorehs tlio amoffht ciaimefl to be fliff-ffpon sftid mortRffKO ia the aiim of Two Tifofi-sand one hundf-efi and aeventy-four hnfl 67-100 ($2174.67) Dollnf-a and no suit or pf-occcdinR hfiH been instftutetl at law to iccovef- the deiit now remaining seciif-e thereby, or ahy paft thereof:

And whcrefts default hfts boon made in pffy-mont ot the money sccurctl by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become opef-ative:

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of sfdd power of salo, and pursuance thereof, nnd the statute in such case made nnd provided, the said mortgage will be fore-cloHcti by n salo of the mortgage premlHOH, ftt public vendue, to the highcnt biddet', nt tho west front door of the court house, at the City of Mason, in said County of Ingham, that being the place of holding tho circuit court within said county, on the 17th day of No­vember. A. D. 1933. at 10 o'clock in the foie-noon, Eastern Standard Time: the description of which said pfomiaea contained in said mort­gage is as follows, to-wit:

All thnt certain piece or parcel of land sit­uated in tho City of Lansing. County of Ing­ham and State of Michigan, vli; Lot seventy-seven (77) in Taylor Abstract Company Addi­tion on a pnrt of the southwest tiuartcr of the southcfist tiuarter of Section ton (10), Town tour North, Range two West, according to the f-ecof-(icd plat theieof.

Dated August 24, 1933. HARRY W. STEDMAN and ETTIE STED­

MAN, Mortgagees. JOHN KALMBACH, Attorney tor Mortga-

geoH, Business Address, Choisen, Mich. 34wl3

NOTICE OR MORTGAGE SALE Whereas Frank C. Tftylor and Hnsel L. Tay­

lor, husfthd and wife, of the Towhship ot Meridian, Inghftm County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgaRe, bcitring date tho 25th dny of March. A. D. 1929, to Harry W. Stedman, of the Township ot Lima, Washte­naw County, Michigan, which was rocordod In tho office of tho register of deeds of tho counly ot Ingham on the 20th day ot Mffrch, A. D. 1929, at 8:30 o'clock in tho fot-enoon, in liber 206 of mortgages, on page 410:

And whereas tho amoffnt claimed to be duo upoif said mortgfiRO is the sufn of Sovontcon ITfindf-ed and sixteen ($1716,00) Dullars. and no suit or pf-oceeding has boon in-alituled nt law to recover tlfo dobt now ro-mftihlng Becuf-ed thof-eby, or any pat-t llfof-eof:

And wherofu) default hfts boon made in tho pffymont of the money secured by snid mort­gage, whereby tho power ot sale contftined thoroin hna become oporntivo;

Now. Ihorofof'o, notico ia hereby given thnt, by virlffe ot sftid power ot sale, and in pur­suance Ihercot, and ot the statute in such cftse mftde nnd provitletl, tho said mortgago will be foreclosed by n sftle ot the mortgage premisos, at pulilic vendue, to the highest bidder, at the West front door ot the court house, in the City of Mnson. in said county ot Inghnm. thnt being tlfo place ot holding the circuit court within said couhty. on tho 17th dny of No-vcmhor. A. D. 1033, nt 10 o'clock In tho fof-o­noon. Eastern Stnndnrd Time, tho description ot which snid promises contnined in snid mort­gago is as follows:

All thnt certftin piece or parcel of land sit­uate nnd being in tho City of Lansing, County ot Inghfun and Stato of Michigan, viz: Lot number ifcrty-two (42) ot Excelsior Land Com­pany's Subdivision of a part of the west half of the northeast ftunrtor of Section number twenty-two (22). Town four North, Range two West, nccoi-ding to tho recorded plat thereof.

Dated August 24. 1933. HARRY W. STEDMAN. Mortgagee.

JOHN KALMBACH. Attorney for Mort­gages. Business Address. Chelsea. Mich. 34wl3

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default tor moro than thirty days having

been made in the payment ot a certain in­stallment ol principal and Interest, aecured by n certain mortgage, given by Clyde V. King, OS executor ot tho will of Mary Z. Pollok, de­ceased, executed pursuant to a license of the Probate Court lor the County ot Ingham to Ann* E. Stantan July 12, 1982, recorded in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, July 20, 1982, in Liber 201 ol Mortgages, at page 264; wherelore said mortgagee has elected, and now claima tl.it the principal ol aaid mortgage with all arrear-agca ol interest, vis., tho sum ot Fourteen Hundred Fitteen and 10-100 Dollars la due at the date of this notice, and no auit or.proceed­ing having been instituted at law to recover tho debt seoured by said mortgage;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, by vir-tue ot the power ot aale contained therein, snid mortgage will be lorcclosed to aatlaly the amount due thereon, Including insurance pre-miuma, and delinquent taxes to bo paid by the mortgagee, with costs ol foreclosure, by aale ol the mortgaged premlsea at public vendue to tho liighest bidder at the west front door of tiie Court House in the City ot Mason, Ing­ham County, Michigan, on the twenty-fourth day ol November, A. D. 1983, at ten o'clock In the lorenoon ot that day, which aaid prem­ises are described as tollowa; The east halt ot tho Boutheaat quarter ot Section twenty, in Town three north, Range ono east, Townahip ot Wheatfield, Ingham County, Michigan, eon-' tainlng eighty acres ot land, more or lesa.

ANNA E. STANTON, Mortgagee. HOOD ft McARTHUR^ Attorneys tor Mort' SUM. Biulnwi AddNui Khoo, MIoh. tlwlt

MORTGAGE SALE Dotaull having been made In the eohdillons

of a certain mortRfiRo nfffde hy Daviil E. Bee-cliaiii and Joffsio Beecliffm lo Chftrloa A. Gow-or. ot tho City ot Eftst Lhhalhg, MichiRhn, dated the first dffy ot Mfty, A. D. 1930, hnd rccoi-dofi in tho oirico of the UeRiator ot Deeds for the Couhty of Iifghhm, and Stato of Miehi­Rffn, oh tho eighth dffy ot Mffy, A. D. 1030, ih Lihor 300 ot fnortgagea an Pago 250, on which morlRffRO Ihero is clftlnfeil to ho due ftt the dffle of this notice for Inlof-ost tho sum ot ono hffn-df-od ami oiRlfty-niffo dollaf-a and forty-five ccnla ($189.45), for insfff-ance pf-cnilffm phid by affid morlgffRce tlfo sffm of oiRlfl tloilnrs ($3.00) and ah altorffcy fee of fifteen tlollaf-a ($15,00) ffa pf-ovidcd tor by statute, ffnd no suit or pf-occedhiR at law havlhR been inati-tfftofl to recover tlie moncya secured by said mortRffRO or ahy part lliorcof.

Notico is hef-eliy givoh that liy virluo of tho power of aftle contained ih ahid mot-lRaRo ahd tht! sthlfflo in shell case made and pf-ovi<led on Friday, the twonly-'socond day of December, A, D, 1033, at eleven o'clock in the tuf-enoon tho undof-aiRued will sell nt the north ff-ohl en-trffhco of the Cily Hall in the City of Lhnsing (that iieiuR one of tho places wliof-e the clf-cuit court for tho Couffty ot luRhftfn is hold), at public ftuclion to the highest bidtlor the prem­ises described in said mortRftgo or so much thereof as mfty be ffocoaafff-y to pity the ftnfount as afof-eaaid duo on sfdd niortgffRo with aovea |if!f-cent ihteroat, and all legal costs together with saifl ftttornoy too, to wit; Lol iiihe (9), Block C, Gowor's Atldilion to the City ot Lan­ainR, according lo the recoi-dod plat thefeof, ih tho City of Lansing, Inghnfn County, Michi­gan.

Datod Soptefnber 27, 1933. CHARLES A. GOWER, MortgaRCC.

CARL H. McLEAN, Atlornoy for Morlgagce, lifisineaa Addf-css: 415 IIolllHlcr Bldg., Lan-fiing, Michigan. 30wl3

MORTGAGE SALE No. 341-G

Detftult haviuR been rhihie in the cohdlliofis of ft cef-tfffn nforlgftgu nfhfle Ify Ilefff-y R, Ed-gftr affd Manila L, i'Jdgar, husbaifd anfl wife, to the Capitol Shvinga it Lohii Cohfphny, fi Corpof-aliun, dhlod the 4tlf dffy of Jfffie, 1020, hhfl rccof-dfffl iff tlfo oirieo of tho Rffgistor ot Defffls for tifc Coffnty of IhRlfffnf fffffi Slffto of Miehigaff, off tho nth dffy of .Iffne, 1020, Ih l.ilfer 327 or MorlRffgca, off Pago 101, oh whiclf fnorlRffRe llfof-e is clffinfofl lo ho duo fft the flhio of this nolico, for prihcipal anfl intof-est, the afffu of S2722.'2-l, ffhfl l.hc atfm of $11.20 for iffsfff-hhce iiaiil by tho nforlgffgee, iihil ah ht-lorffffy'a feu <fr Slin.llfl ha provided Tor hy Ihtv, ffffd ffo sffit or pf-oceetling at htw having lieen iffalittfted lo f-ecovor tlfo fnfiffeys sccnreil by sffifi nfortftage, nr fuiy part thef-ehr,

Notico is hef-cby Riveff, thht hy virtue or the Ifower of aalo contaiffeil fa saifl fnortgfige, afffl tlfo statute Iff Hffch case nffhlo hnd pf-ovlded, on the 2,'ith ilfiy nt Novefniier, 1033, ht ten o'elock in the fof-offooh, the ffhilef-sigifod will, ht tho north ff-ont door ot the City Hffll, in tlfo City ut Lffhsfng, Iffghafn Coffiity, Mfchigffn, that heing ft place tvhef-e tho Clf-cffit Coffrt for the Couhty of inghfifn ia held, aoll ht public hffctlon, to tiio higlicHt bidder, the promisoa do-Hcribcd in aaid mortgage, or ao much tliof-oor ffs mffy he ifocesaaf-y to pay tho amount ao aa ffrof-oaffltl dfio on said mof-tgage. with aeven porccnt ihtet-ost. hhd all leghl coata, together with Bftid attorney's roe, which said prenfiaea aro doacf-ilied in a«id mortgffgo na rollewa:

Lot Number Twenty-two (22). Rivercf-cat Sulidiviaion ot the City of Lansing, according to tiio f-ocorded plat thorcof.

Dated Augtfst 31. 1933. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY.

Mortgageo. CUMMINS & CUMMINS, Attornoya for Mort­

gngeo, 406 Cnpltol Sftvinga & Lonn Bldg.. Lansing, Mlchignn. 36wl3

MORTGAGE SALE Default for mtfo than thirty days hnving

boon mode in the conditions ot a real estate mortgage, whereby the undcralgned elect to declare the whole aum due, and the power ot aale therein contftined having become operative, which was made by Herschcl L. Dowitt nnd Artie M. Dewitt, husbnnd nnd wife, mortgag­ors, to Leonard E. Otis nnd Minn M. Otis, mortgngees, dntcd November 13th. 1030. nnd f-ooorded In the olTlce of tho Register of Deeds tor Inghftm County. Michigan, in Liber 206 of Mortgages on page 613. itnd nssigned to D. C. Dart i>y assignment dated March 20th. 1931. and recorded in tho aforesaid Register's office March 21st, 1931, in LIbor 273 of Mortgages, on page 552. and nasigned to Leonnfd E. Otis and Minn M. Otis by assignment dated March 20, 1931, and recof-ded in the office of tho ntof-cHaid RDglstor in Lilier 273 of Mortgages on page 653, upon witich mortgftge there is claimed to be flue at the date hereof the sum ot $2308,50, which includes ta-xes nnd insur­ance pftid, nnd no suit or proccodlnga nt Inw hftving been liistitutetl to recover the debt se­cured Ify said mof-tgnge or any part thoieof.

Notico is hereby given thftt by virtue ot tho power ot Bftle thof-oin contained, said mortgage will ho fof-oclosoti to Hfttiaty the ftmount due tliorcon with interest and costa ot forecloaut-e, by sale ot the ntortgffKcd premises al public vendue lo the highest bidflor, at the west front door ot tho Court House in the City ot Mason, Ihgham County, Michigan, thftt being one ot the piftcos for the holding or the Clf-cuit Court for said county, on November I7lh, 1033. at ton o'clock in tlfo forenoon, which said pf-cm-iaos af-e doacrlbod na the aoutheaat tiuftrtor ot tho Houtlfoaat quarter ot Section Twenty-two in Town Two Nortli, Range One Enst, Inghnm Township, IiiBliftm County. Micliigftn, except a pftrcol in tlfo southwest corner thereof, np-proxifffatoly twolvo and ohe-lfnif rods north nnd soutli by ffpifroxlmately eleven rods east and weal, ono time deeded to Willlftm E, West.

Dftlod Affgffat 24th,'1933. LEONARD E, OTIS ftnd MINA M. OTIS. As­signees. W. S. SEELYE. Mftson, Mich., Attorney for

AssighooB. 34wl3

/ SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot n writ of fieri facias. Issued

out or ftnd under tho seal ot tho Cit-cult Court tor the County ot Ihgham, and Slftto ot Mich­igan, to mo directed and dolivored, in favor ot E. II. ITftth and llowitf-d D. McComb, co-part-nora. Its B. IT. Hath Hardwaf-o Compftny, agftinst Iho gooda nnd clfnttelB, Innds and tene-monts of Harry Nichols and M. B. Cronin, I did, on the aevonlh day ot August, A. D. 1033, levy upon ahd titke all the right, title ahtl interest ot snid Harry Nichols nnd M. B. Croffin. in nntl to tlfo followinR described f-eni estate, sitffnted iif the Cotfnty of Iifgham, and Stftte ot Michigan, towit: All that cef-tain piece ftnd parcel of land situated In tho Town-,ahip ot White Oftk, County of Inghftm, ahd Slato ot MicliiRftn, known and described as The Bouthwest qufirler (Vi) ot Section eleven (11), in Town two (2) north, RftnRo two (2) oaat. Township ot White Oak. Ingham County, Mlcifigan, nil of which I shall oxpo.so for sale at' public auction, to the highest bidder, as the law directs, at tho west front door of the Court House in tho City of Mason, (thnt being the buildlnR in which tlio Cireuit Court for aftid County ot InRham, State ot Michigan, is held), on Friday, tho first day of December, A, D. 1933, at ten o'elock in the forenoon.

DEAN TAYLOR, Under Sheriff. HOOD & McARTHUR, Attorneys for Plain-

tin's, Business Address! Mason, Mlchignn, Dated October 17, 1933.

42w7 PROBATE OP WILL. BROWN—DEC. 19

State of Mlchignn. The Probnto Court for tho County ot Ingham.

At a session of said Court, held nt the Pf-o. bnto Office In the City of Mnson, in said coun­ty, on the 12th dny ot October, A. D. 1933.

Ptosent. HON. L, B. McARTHUR, Judge of Pf-obato.

In the Matter of the Estnto ol MARY J. BROWN, Deconsod.

A. A. Bcrgmnn hnving filed in snld court his potition prnying thnt a certnin Instrument in writing, purporting to be tho Inst will and testament of aaid deceased, now on file in sold epurt bo admitted to probate, and that the ad­ministration of said estate be granted to him­self or to some other suitable person.

It is Of'dcied. That the 19th day of Decem­ber. A. D. 193.1. at ton o'clock in the fore­noon, at snld Probate Office, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing snid petition;

It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previoua to said day of hearing, in the Ingham County News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. L. B. McARTHUR,

(A true copy.) Judge ot Probate. 0. A. OLnnfON, ItoglsU^

Page Twelve I N G H A M C O U N T Y N E W S , M A S O N , M I C H I G A N , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2, 1933

F o r m e r R e s i d e n t H e r e

R e s p e c t e d I n S e a t t l e

MAJiY TRIBUTES PAID TO WIL­LIS IIALL IIOKTON.

Funeral services for Willis Hall Horton, 84, who died in Seattle, Octo­ber 21, were largely attended. They were in charge of the Rev. J. I-I. Ed­gar, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Cremation followed the ser­vice. At the services the following tribute was paid to the former Vevay resident;

"Willis Hail Horton was born in Mason, Michigan, on July 23, 1849, and died October 21, 1933, aged 84 years.

"As a young man he entered the federal service division of railway mall, continuing for a period of two years, after which he returned to the homestead farm near Mason, Michi­gan, where he spent the next 57 years of his life.

"On December 30, 1896, Mr. Horton was united in marriage to Miss Mary E . Slawson, sister of William W. Slawson, for 30 years a prominent druggist in Greenville, Michigan.

"In April, 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ton arrived in tlUs city, and after seven years spent on a ranch east of Kent, Washington, purchased tlie home at 541 North 105th street wliore they have resided for tho past 14 years.

"Mr. Horton was a man of high

ideals, one of God's noblemen, beloved and respected by every one who knew him. His was a life rich in good deeds, and friends, the most worth-,whlle possession one may have.

"His consideration of others was one of his outstanding qualities. Some months ago when returning from the store he was asked by a flve-year-old girl to deliver a message to her moth­er, located some distance beyond the Horton home. After resting for a while he" proceeded on his way and delivered the tmessage not wishing to disappoint his little friend.

"The children loved him and many an hour was spent playing dominoes with the kiddies.

"Although in poor health for the past two years he kept a light heart, never complaining, always cheerful, quiet and no doubt at times reflecting back over a life well lived, a man among men, life's duties honorably performed and a supreme faith in the dear Heavenly Father whom he has loved and served so faithfully throughout his entire life.

"Yes, a good man has been called to his reward. We will miss his presence but his life will bo an inspir­ation and a blessed memory to all who had tlie privilege of his acquaintance."

niRTIIDAY PARTY Mrs. Lora Bush entertained Harlow

Haines and several of his friends at a party Tuesday afternoon on his birtli-day anniversary. After playing games refreshments were served in the din­ing room lighted by jack-o-Ianterns.

F u n e r a l I s H e l d F o r

A g e d D a n s v i l l e W o m a n

GRANDMOTHER OF L O C A L BAR­B E R BURIED ON MONDAY.

Funeral services were conducted at the Greenhold funeral home In Grand Rapids Monday afternoon for the late Mrs. James Hayhoe, 72, who passed away at the Sparrow hospital in Lan­sing last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, following an operation two weeks before. The Rev. Wesley Cas­well of Dansville officiated at the ser­vices. Interment waa made in the Greenwood cemetery in Grand Rapids.

Franc Burch was born in Brighton on March 10, 1861. She was united in marriage to Ola Lewis when a young woman and to this union one daughter was born, Mrs. D. L. Fair-child, now of Grand Rapids. She mar­ried James Hayhoe 32 years ago and since that time has resided In Dans­ville. Mr. Hayhoe passed away in March of this year. Mrs. Hayhoe Is survived by tho one daughter, Mrs. Fairchild, a step-son, Earl l-Iayhoe of Columbus, Ohio, and two grandsons, Chester Campbell of Detroit, and Ed­ward Campbell of Mason.

N a z a r e n e C h u r c h T o

M a r k 2 5 t h B i r t h d a y

CHURCH APPRECIATION DAY TO ^BE OBSERVED.

INFANT DIES An infant born Sunday to Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Goeman was buried Monday after services at the Jewett funeral home.

T H I S

W E E K

« l DO OUI MMf.

N e w C u s t o m e r s

G R A N D M O T H E R ' S

B R E A D

W h i t e , s l i c e d o r u n s l i c e c

O n e a n d o n e ^ h a l f p o u n d }

W h i t e L o a f

A l w a p s F r e s h

H i g h e s t Q u a l i t y

W h y P a y M o r e ?

I ' O U N D

L O A F

A l l Prices In T h i s A d Include T h e 3% Sales T a x

H O L L A N D C R Y S T A L C R E A M E R Y (Si lverbrook print, lb. lb. 24c)

B U L K P R U N E S Santa C l a r a

B u t t e a r

P U M P K I N P I E S P I C E T & T

49-lb. bag

49

F E L S N A P T H A S O A P

E A S Y T A S K C H I P S

3 lbs. 25c p k g . 9c

24y2-ib.

B a g

10 bars 49c

5 lbs. 29e

7 5 ^

m B R O A D C A S T ^ c a n s "

H A M P T O N ' S S O D A C R A C K E R S

O R I O L E F R U I T C O O K I E S

2 lbs. 25c

" lb. 19c

$f-;.(loo w I'UizKS CAKH NAMlNC

CONTIJST

S C R A T C H F E E D E G G M A S H O Y S T E R S H E L L S

D a i l y E g g D a i l y E g g

25 lbs. 2Sc

G o l d e n B a n t a m

P I N E A P P L E D e l M o n t e P O R K & B E A N S , Quaker Maid

C r u s h e d

24y2-lb. ^ . f - OS B a g ^

100-lb. bag $1.49 lOO-lb. bag $1.69

100-lb. bag 79c

cans ^ 4

can 17c

can 6c

A ' a f R M E A F M A R R E T S

B e e t R o a s t s _ _ l b . 1 0 c

F a n c y F i l l e t s l b . 1 5 c

H a m b u r g S t e a k 3 l b s . 2 5 c

F r e s h H e r r i n g _ l b . 7 c

R o u n d o r S w i s s S t e a k . . _ _ _ _ l b . 1 2 y 2 C

B e e f T e n d e r l o i n l b . l 7 c

P o r k R o a s t s , c e n t e r c u t s , s h o u l d e r l b . 1 0 c

3 l b s . K r a u t , 2 l b s . S p a r e R i b s 2 5 c

S l i c e d B a c o n , V 2 l b . 8 c

S m o k e d H a m s , 1 0 l b . - 1 2 l b . a v e r a g e _ l b . 1 3 ' / 2 C

F R E S H F R U I T S and V E G E T A B L E S

P O T A T O E S , Idaho bakers H E A D L E T T U C E , solid crisp C E L E R Y , white and tender S W E E T P O T A T O E S , V irg in ia Jersey

bag 35c 2 heads 15c

large bunch 5c 6 lbs. 15c

\ X P F O O D S T O R K S

Church Appreciation Day will be observed in the 2,000 churches of tho Nazarene Sunday, the Reverend Ern­est Martin, pastor of the Mason Church of the Nazarene, announces. Certain features of tho history of the church will be emphasized on this fourth Silver Jubilee anniversary cele­bration Sunday.

The official beginning of the church was 25 years ago at Pilot Point, Tex­as, where the Pentecostal Churches of America and the Holiness Church of Christ became a part of the present organization. Since then, the church rolls have grown to contain more ttinn 100,000 names, with about 3,500 min­isters, and foreign missionary work extending around tho world.

Progress attained in tho quarter century covers a wide field, now op­erating 2,000 churches scattered throughout the United States and Canada. These churches, parsonages, as well as other property of the church, now have a value of 13'/i million dollars. Schools and colleges owned by the church account for I'/i million dollars. The revenue of the church totals 3'/- million dollars an­nually.

The church has, since its founding, been particularly interested in young people's activities. In 190S, there were 523 members in various young men's and young women's societies. Then in 1923, the Nazarene Young Peo­ple's society was organized with 12,-76S members and it became recogniz­ed as a department of the general church. Since tlion the membership has grown to about 45,000.

GETS TWISTED N E C K Carl Plank, manager of the Con­

sumers Power company, is being treated for a twisted neck. For two days he investigated radio interfer­ence on power and telephone lines. The strain on his neck muscles by gazing aloft at lines left with a tem­porary kink which has so far failed to yield to treatment.

E a t o n R a p i d s H o s t

T o V e t e r a n s N o v . 1 1

BIG TIME PROMISED IN EA'rON RAPIDS ON AirMISTICE.

R a i n D u r i n g O c t o b e r

A g a i n B e a t s A v e r a g e

F A L L RAINS CONTINUE; T E M ­P E R A T U R E tHARK HIGH.

\ Phillips District t By Mrs. Geo. Gruhn

Gene and Addie Tyler spent Mon­day in Lansing.

Don Tyler, Carl Brown, Barney Mink and Mr. McKenzic wore Sunday visitors at tho Tyler homo.

f Okemos and Vicinity } t By Mrs. Walter Ileatiimiin t

The Community Ladies Aid will hoW their annual chicken pie supper at the Masonic hall Saturday, November 11.

The date for "Mammy's Lll' Wild Rose", the annual senior play has boon postponed until November IS.

Mrs. Bruce Greenman of East Lan­sing, and Mrs. Bertlia Wagner of Lansing, visited Mrs. Nora Whiting last Thursday and attended the fun­eral services of Mr. Kent.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Niebling visited their daughter, Mrs. Edwards and husband at Yale college, Connecticut, the past week.

f>.............».....w......a..............»..y....t....i.ii.i., t Webberville f By Mrs. Howard Herrick

Mrs, Pearl Emmons and children visited Mrs, Tom Newton, Friday aft­ernoon, •

Leslie Ling is working in Sandusky for the Federal Loan,

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Holland were in Lansing, Monday, Mr, Holland doing some work for his son, Dr, Chas, Hol­land,

Howard Herrick moved his family to the Tanswell farm west of Mason this week and will work for Paul Cheney, this winter.

The I, O, 0, F, and Lady Robekahs arc putting on a Hallowe'en and hard time dance this Friday night in the I, O, O, F, hall, Potluck supper will be served. Those coming dressed in good clothes will be fined.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Shepler and two children were in St. Louis first of the week.

Northwest Ingham By Mrs. Anil TerrlU

To tlie tune of "Over There", "There's a Long, Long Trail", and "Hinky-Dinky Parlee-Voo", E a t o n county war veterans, who marched away to Franco in 1917, will come trooping Into Eaton Rapids on Satur­day, November 11, \vith their wives and friends, for a big rally and cele­bration which is deslinod to bo one of the largest rip-roarln' affairs since the nation wont wild on the day of the original Armistice in 1918.

Things will start popping at 12:30 p. m. with the bugle blowing assembly call for the gigantic military partade. Four bands, tlio American Legion Ea­ton county drum and bugle corps, floats, national guardsmen, veterans of all wars, ladies' auxiliaries, and hun­dreds of schooi children will make up the patriotic spectacle.

Immediately following will bo tho football game between Charlotte and Eaton i apids high scliools. Keen riv­alry always makes this contest a "hair-raiser", no matter what the "dope" on the relative strength of the teams may be.

Then follows some excellent free vaudeville entertainment at the re­viewing stand down town. A potluck supper for all veterans and their wives followed by a military bail will com­plete tho day's hectic activities.

Rev. Bill Carpenter, the "Fighting Parson" of the American Legion, Ma­jor George Ely of Olivet, a battalion commander in the tMichigan national guard, numerous military dignitaries, and tho mayors of all Eaton county cities, will be guests of honor for tho day.

Something doing every minute— from noon until midnight—is the pro­posed program supervised by commit­tees of Eaton Rapids business men, tho American Legion, and tho Veter­ans of Foreign Wars.

Although the October rainfall did not equal the September mark, the rain during the past month was fre­quent and heavy. A total of 4.01 in­ches was recorded during October at the special weather observatory here. The average for October is 2A1. The September rainfall totaled 0.28 inches, nearly double the average. Tho heav­iest rainfall during October was on tho 21st and 22nd. On the 21st a to­tal of 1.60 inches fell. On the follow­ing day another 1.32 inches came down. To start November off a rain­fall of .58 of an inch was recorded.

The average temperature the past montli was 46.7 A near record was set October 30 when the mercury mounted to 76. The lowest tempera­ture was recorded October 28 when the mercury dropped to 15.

t Northeast Alaiedon t f By Mrs, Siidic Robiick f 4...............H.................................•,•.»....-..,.,,....',&

Miss Doris Thompson of Mason spent the week end with her cousin, Phyllis Woodworth,

Mr, and Mrs, John Evans spent Sunday with friends in Stockbridge,

V. J, Cook of Bixy City is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, B, F, Wade,

Mrs, Emily Marzen, who is taking treatments of Dr, Parker of Owosso, is gaining slowly,

A number from this place attended a birthday party In honor of Mrs, Al­ien Tomlinson of Mason Monday eve­ning,

George Sponce and family of Grand-ville spent the week end at the Wade and Fair homes,

Tlic small daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, Harold Hunt is quite ill at present.

Friends nnd neighbors voiy plea­santly surprised Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wade Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. Sadie Roback, the occasion be­ing their 55th wedding anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent. Lunch was served and several pretty and useful gifts wore presented tho guests of honor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade have lived their entire lives in this community and are highly respected by all wlio know thcln.

S P O R T S

i m m m m m

E I H E R E F R

f\IASoN MUST STOP PENNER AND BLANDING.

Eiisit Liinsing'.s Powerful Tcani Still Undefe-ii.lic<l, Pit'rce Talking

Fight To Mliroons.

Charles Phelps called at the homes of J . A. Davidson, Roy Rao and Ami Terrill, Sunday afternoon.

L. S. Barnes of Leslie, called at tho J. A . ' Davidson home Sunday fore­noon.

Mrs. J. A. Davidson and Mrs. Ami Terrill spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swan at Blanchard and attended State Grange at Alma Mon­day evening and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisch of near Vantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis called at tho Walter Soule home on Friday evening.

Ella Mae Soule spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Earl Reisch, of near Vantown.

Lloyd Miller spent the week end at his home in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ami Terrill called on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scofleid of Mason Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Davidson spent Saturday in Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor of Ma­son, were callers at the J. A. David­son home Sunday evening.

Miss Helen Thomas, who has been working at the FowlervlUe restaurant has returned to her home.

Coach Cyrus Pierce and his Mason high schooi gridders have bpen drill­ing hard this week to prepare them­selves for the task of stopping the East Lansing Trojans. It is quite some task inasmuch as no team has succeeded in beating East Lansing this year. Eaton Rapids and the Tro­jans played to a scoreless tie.

Penner and Blanding are the two big shots in the Trojan backdeid. Be­hind excellent interference and a pow­erful, charging line tho two Trojan bail carriers iiave found the going easy in all their games except the Cardinal tilt. Most of the East Lan­sing gains have been on off-tackle slants and around the ends. Coach Pierce says that if the Mason lino charges in as It did in the Inst half of the Howell game that the East Lan­sing drive will be checked.

Mason will likely use an overhead game. Long passing drills have been held during the week and some new receivers uncovered. In Lang tho Ma­roons will have an edge in punting and passing.

The Mason gridders should be In good condition for the encounter. Only three or four of tho regulars took part in the school for the blind game last Friday.

East Lansing also had an easy time with Dimondale last Friday. Tho perennial Dimondale champs of the Ingham league were helpless before the Trojans. The Dales never had a chance against the offense of the Tro­jans. Sattler, the Dimondale ace, was still limping from an injury received the week before and the entire team was affected.

F r o m t h e S i d e l i n e s

Did somebody say something about the battle of tho champions? Last year's champions of tho Little Seven played havoc with tho three-year rec­ord of Dimondale by winning by a score of 26 to 0.

; [ ! Holt fell before the aggressive Ag­

gie lineup Thursday In the upset of tho weeli's grid card. Tho size and driving power of the Ingham gridders were largely responsible for the 13 to 6 score.

! ! ! Haslett is still way up in the run­

ning. Friday Leslie left tho Lakers' gridiron smarting under a 27 to 0 de­feat, boosting the Haslett porcenttage considerably.

! ! ! Earl Sattler, the 'shining light of

tho Dimondale offense, played a spec­tacularly defensive game against tho Trojans Friday. An injured foot slow­ed up the Eaton back and he was un­able to play his usual shifty game.

; f I Dansville won the honor of running

up the largest score of the season. Tuesday the Aggies defeated Fowler-ville by a score of 81 to 0.

I ; I The Hoit-I-Iaslett game next week

will decide whether the Dansville Ag­gies will climb to second place or Has­lett will remain in that position. Dim­ondale is conceded first position in tho league standings.

P A R K H U R S T ' S

H o s e S p e c i a l

Mostly chiffon weight—dark shades some with black heels —most all sizes. A l l higher priced stockings. A few mesh hose. Special clean up price, pair ;}9c.

O u t i n g F l a n n e l

G o w n s

Good weight tennis flannel night gowns. Cut roomy siz­es. Priced 69c.

H o u s e F r o c k s

A very good assortment of fall house frocks. E v e r y one fast color. Ligl i t and darlt patterns. A few witli long sleeves. Sizes K i to 52—$1.00

Children's wool tint union suits. Knee lengtli with sltort sleeves or ankle length with short sleeves. Sizes 0 to 11. A n extra good garment for 79c

G i r d l e s

A new two way stretcli lastex girdle made by Warner Bros. $1.95.

M i l l i n e r y

A complete assortment of all that is new in fall and winter liats. Blacks a n d colors. Large and small head sizes. Priced $1.59 and up.

Ladies' wool tint union suits. Knee lengtli and built up shoulders. Sizes .'iS to 4'1. A good weight for winter, 59c.

P A R K H U R S T ' S N. K. A. MKMIIHK

L e a g u e R a c e B e c o m e s

C l o s e r ; A g g i e s G a i n

ODIoNDALE STILL LEADS WITH P E K F E O r IlICCoKD.

D

Alaiedon By Mrs. Charles Force

The Alaiedon Center school won first prize with its rural school ex­hibit at the Okemos fair last week.

Those on the honor roll with no marks less than a C were: Benjamin Arend, Jr., Jean and George Fogle, Belvin Larner, Wayne Larner, Lila Fera Morrow, Pauline Riggs and Mar­garet Sparling.

The children and their mothers en­joyed a Hallowe'en party at the school house, Tuesday afternoon.

On Thursday night the Mason stu­dent body will stage an open-air pep meeting to raise the spirits of the Maroons to fighting pitch. Coach Pierce declares that fight is what Mta-son will have to have if the East Lansing tide is stemmed.

If perchance East Lansing should be upset by the Maroons, Mason will have a chance for Little Seven hon­ors. With East Lansing tied once and beaten once, Eaton Rapids, Howell and Mason will come in for a share of the top honors.

A G G I E S U P S E

W I N F R O I R A i L E R S

HUN UP ENoRlMOUS S C o IIE AGAINST FoWLEIlVILLE.

Haslett climbed to second place in the Ingham county leaguiXatter last week's round of grid contests. Holt, occupying second position foR. several weejcs, bumped against stiff opposi­tion when thoy were defeated by the Dansville Aggies in a hard-fougiit game. Haslett maintained their lead by winning from Leslie 27 to 0. Wil­liamston easily won from Coach Brown's Stockbridge eleven. Dimon­dale, although suffering a defeat at the hands of the Trojans at East Lansing, kept their league record clean.

Friday, November 3, Fowleryille and Stockbridge will play at tho Liv­ingston gridiron. Holt and Dimondale, ancient rivals, will play at Dimondale while the Okemos Indians will sock the scalp of Leslie. Williamston will journey to Haslett in an attempt ;to push them out of second place in the league.

Counting tic games as half games won, the standings of county league teams is as follows: !

W Dimondale 4 Haslett 1j Holt 4 Dansville 5 Williamston 3 Stockbridge 1 Leslie 1 Fowlcrvillo 0

L 0 1 1 2 2 4 6

T 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Pct.j i.oop .833 .750 .714: .(100 .200 .143 .000

Fini.sli Schedule Friday At Oknmo.s; IliiA'o Won Five Games,

iMst Two.

M a s o n Y e a r l i n g s B e a t

S c h o o l F o r T h e B l i n d

Rolfe Oommuoity By ilMUas Elma iTetten

Mr. and Mrs. Alex VlUiard and Mr. and Mrs. Pilton of Lansing, Mr. Cy­rus Field and daughter Corla were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E . H. Field.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs and Eugene Hadwln spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Grim of Stur-gia.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright and son Bobble of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hazel, Sunday evening.

Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer is visiting her daughter, Mrs; E . H, Field.

Mrs. Merle Miller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Ira Tliorpe.

BLIND YOUTHS CROSS MASON GOAL IN LAST PERIOD.

Mason high school yearlings with a sprinkling of three or four regulars defeated the Michigan school for the blind in a football game at Athletic field last Friday afternoon by a score of 14 to 7. Mason scored in the first and third quarters. The visitors start­ed a drive late In the fourth quarter and pounded over for a touchdown with less than two minutes to play. The Lansing youths played good foot­ball. Their center and two guards were totally blind but knew what it was all about.

The starting lineup for Mason was Medcoff and Opdyke at the ends, Pan-son and L. Palmer at the tackles with Silsby and Smith at the guards. C. Snow played center. Youngs played quarterback. The halves were Mc-Collum and Yerks. Haskell was at fullback,

It is estimated that the conserva­tion boys have now planted enough trees to make up for the lumber they used for camps.

Upsetting the dopesters' theories, tho Dansville Aggies took the Holt Ramblers into camp last Friday af­ternoon after a hard battle, the final score being 13 to 6. The teams were struggling for third place in the coun­ty league standings and the Holt Ramblers were favored to win over their heavier opponents.

The Aggie lino held the lighter Holt aggregation and at times crashed through the Ramblers' forward wall to break up the secondary defense. The hard-plunging Ingham backs fought their way around the ends and through the line for most of their yardage.

Scores On Pass One touchdown was made when

Diehl took a pass from McCabe. The Aggie end had little difficulty in beat­ing the Delhi lads to the marker. Quarterback Martin broke loose for the other score.

Adcock, stopped time after time by the heavy Dansville tacklers, was the best ground gainer on the Holt squad. He was ' responsible for the only touchdown for Holt.

Defeat IFowlorvllle 81 to 0 Tuesday afternoon Coach Briggs'

Aggies tramped over FowlervlUe to the tune of 81 to 0. The entire squad was used and Coach Briggs had, for the first time this year, an opportun­ity to view next season's prospective gridders under fire. The FowlervlUe aggregation offered poor competition for the Aggies, who have shown marked improvement during the past few weeks,

Friday afternoon the Aggies will meet an old rival when they journey to Okemos, For years the rivalry be­tween the Indians and the Aggies has been keen, usually both teams play-fng their best football in this game. This year Dansville is given the edge over the Indians, havipg won flv^^ games and lost two, while Okemos has two victories, two defeats anddne tie game to their credit. ' . , /

T o D E H V E I l SEIWroN Rev. C. E. Blanchard of Marshall,

a member of the Presbytery, will de­liver tho sermon at the Mason Pres­byterian church on Sunday morning, November 5, at ton o'clock. He will have as his topic, "Tho Man Who Saw God."

M a s o n T h e a t r e

F r i d a y and Saturday

S e c r e t

B l U E

0 1 T H E

R O O M

L I O N E L A T W I L L P A U L L U K A S

G L O R I A S T U A R T

In o baffling d r - ^ o j j f * will hold you s p e l l b i n d

Also " T r i a l of Vince ;Barnett" and serial.

J : Sunday and Monday

R i c h a r d D i x i n

' T h e G r k t J a s p e r '

H e sees all—knows all—tells all I Also comedy and News.

/Tuesday! N i g h t only Two Sparkling Operettas

N a u g h t y T o m " a n d

" R a i i n b o w ' s E n d ' ' Presented b3( Presbyterian S u n - ' day School./