- -

W •••* > 3, 1938

How six p r e t t y h t * h school tfrb (Jit-t e rbugs to you) h a v e mode rn i sed t h e old r a h - r a h - r a h , by t r u c k l n ' t he i r t e e m to vic tory—and have s t a r t e d a n a t i o n -wide college fad—la disclosed l n a t i m e -

udo i ma t ive a r t i c le , i l lus t ra ted in color, you will f i n d i n T h e Amer ican Weekly wi th t h i s S u n d a y s De t ro i t Times. Be a i r e t o g e t T h e Det ro i t S u n -day T i m e s f o r t h i s a n d o t h e r f ea tu res . —Adv.

LEADER. SPARTA. MICmr.AH

TOPIC/" T h e Aigoma C o m m u n i t y C lub will Mr. a n d Mrs T P Tvr reU aiLrnr i«i

S! 3NWTOan P * r f a ThUrS" half;si8t«"- 5 £

(Oc tober 27th I t e m s )

V O T E F O R

M r s . George Miller of De t ro i t visit-ed 8 p a r t a f r i e n d s dur ing t h e pas t week. Mrs. Miller will <be r emembered a s Miss Bea t r i ce H y d e a n d w a s employed a t t he Ho lmes p l an t , l a te r going wi th t h a t conce rn when i t moved to Eva^uville:

Mr . a n d Mrs. Melvln Me ld e n t e r t a i n -ed the l e t t e r ' s brother-in-W»w «nd s is-ter . Mr . i n d M i s . Pe r . i a WUiard of L a n s i n g over t h e wee ' t -end.

Mr . a n d Mrs . Edward Cla rk e n t e r -t a i n e d 17 G r a n d Rap ids f r i e n d s on 8 u n d a v .

M i s t I r ene Tay lor . Floyd S m i t h a n d D a l t o n M c P a r l a n d were h o m e f r o m We*i^r«» Hta te over the week-end .

Mrs. J o h n S m i t h a n d Mrs. Ber t Slls-bury of I t h a c a , f r i ends w h o m Mrs. A l -len h a d n o t seen tor twenty yea r s were gues t s a t t h e M. S. Allen h o m e S a t u r -d a y .

Miss F r i eda Dah lbe rg spen t t h e week-e n d a t t h e h o m e of re la t ives a t F i f e Lake .

i n t roduced t h e new teachers , a n d in t i e absence of the p rogram c h i a r m a n . Mrs. C. W a r r e n , Miss Pear l H o l m e s took c h a r g e Miss Anto ine t t e Ho lmes played a violin solo accompanied by h e r sister , P e a r l . Mr. Ba lyea t showed m o v -i n g p i c tu re s a n d recrea t ion was e n j o y -ed u n d e r t h e direct ion of S a m K e t c h -m a n . Mrs . Leonar . Newton had c h a w of s u p p e r a r r a n g e m e n t s .

Mr. a n d Mrs . J . E. FlsW a n d f a m i l y •>/ D u t t o n were S u n d a y guests of Les-te r Fisk ce l eb ra t ing h is 79th b i r thday ,

Mar r iage l icense: P . Alber t H - » . -m e r s t r o m . S p a r t a : R u t h O . Lo*w. D o r r .

Mr . a n d Mrs. Rober t F r e n c h . J u s U n e Spangenbe rg . Rober t M c P a r l a n d . Mr . a n d Mrs. E. P h i l B r a d s t r u m a n d M r a n d Mrs. H. J . K u r t z a n d t h e Rev. a n d M r s . J . K. H o f f m a s t c r a t t e n d e d t h e ope ra , -AJda~. t h e f i rs t of t he concer t se r ies sponsored by Eas: C o n g r e g a t i o n -a l c h u r c h a t Civic a u d i t o r i u m in G r a n d R a p i d s Monday evening.

Mrs . Pear l Bennick Is moving f r o m n e a r K e n t City to rooms in the M ? k -e r bui lding on Division s t ree t .

H u £ h F r e e m a n r e t u r n e d F r i d a y eve-

f Barnse In Muskegon W e d n e s d a y .

Miss J e a n Wilson, d a u g h t e r of M r and Mrs . c U r e Wilson. 8r . . h a s r e c e n t -ly been, elected hotr • p re s iden t of a a p p a Del ia a t Mich igan S t a t e Col-lege in Eas t Lansing.

* — — — A ; HULL SCHOOL NOTES

(October 27th I t e m s ) T * , e leven pupi ls of Hull school and

their t eacher . Mrs. H a r r y Car l son , r e -por t t n a t they a re e n j o y i n g t h e new electric l ights a n d electr ic clock t.hi^ year . On Columbus Day pos t e r s were made and stories wr i t ten a b o u t Chr i s -' o p h . r C o l u m b u s T h e t h i r d g rade nave made a d u m i p nt Rn>rt« rw.t. t ing in the s tores a n d houses along n i n g f r o m Wood. Wisconsin, nea r M l ' - ™ ? m t h e s t o r e s a n d houses along

waukee , where he spent a few d a y s vis- S X X i H ? a l t h b o o l c a be ing i t i n g hL* f®th^ r a t t he V e t e r a n s h o s - y [ounh g r ade hyg iene class, p i t a l . Exper iments in scicnce a re be ing c o n -

K e n t County Council P . - T A. is h o l d -i n g ine l r s e m i - a n n u a l b a n q u e t a t Boulevard school. Wyoming Dis t r ic t N o 4. o n Tuesday, November 1, a t 8:30.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Wil l iam Brozzo of L u d -ing ton . Mrs . Eddie Caf fey of She lbv , Emory a n d Mer le Fisk of D u t t o n a n d . • -• — WKIH u c u w e r i r e t a VTA-T Virginia a n d F r a n c e s Powell of S p a r t a t h e s p w t o r s i t Mrs . O E. Ba ly - D o r o t h y ^ ^ n t S ^ o w ' S ^ S ^ " were S u n d a y cal lers a t the Fisk res l - w h o ^ discuss t h e K e n t C o u n t y Rnw.-ri " „ „ _ dence. : L ib ra ry .

ducted, t h e mak ing of so f t UJB oi sups and tes t ing of seed". C o m and beanr four Inches tall axe growing in the window boxes. T h e fol lowing chi ldren were n e i t h e r absen t r o r t a rdy dur ing Oc tober : I r e t a M a c J o h n s o n .

rage Five

New Mercury 8 Town-Sedan

Cornelius Hofflus Republican Candidate for

C I R C U I T J U D G E

FAIR — FEARLESS

FAITHFUL

Among the Township Sup-

ervisors who have endorsed

his Candidacy are Charles

Montgomery, Irving Penning-

ton, and all other Republican

Township Supervisors.

(PoL Adv.)

M r . a n d Mrs. Albert Atkinson a n d Mrs . F lo ra McLaugh l in of Casnov ia a t -

j t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Mrs C l a r a H a m -m o n a n d called on Mr . and Mrs. F o r -res t Field on Sunday .

Mr . a n d Mrs. J a m e s G a r d n e r a n d Miss E d n a K o b e r s p e n t t h e week-end a t t h e h o m e of f r i e n d s In Hil lsdale a n d

| a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l homecoming .

Mr . a n d Mrs. Woodwor th of C e J a r S p r n i g s a n d K e n n e t h AtLlnson a n d

j f r i e n d of Casnovia were S u n d a y gues ts a t t h e M e l r i n Fie ld home.

M r a n d Mrs. R a y Badgerow h a d as week-end guests, h e r b ro ther a n d s is-t e r - i n - l a w . Mr. a n d Mrs. E. A. D 'Amour

, of G l a d s t o n e a n d M r . and Mrs . Dono-van R a u of Ceda r Spr ings . T h e g r o u p a t t e n d e d the N o t r e D a m e - C a r n e g i e T e e n g a m e a t S o u t h Bent o n S a t u r -

I day .

M r s C h a r l e s D a h l i n Is slowly i m -I p rov ing a f t e r a t h r e e - m o n t h s ' i llness. S h e h a s been ca red fo r by Mrs . A.

! Newberg fo r th ree weeks. H e r d a u g h -1 t«r, Mrs . David O d e n of Chicago a n d | son. Gi lber t , who h a v e been h e r e f o r j t w o ^ e e k s l e ' t fo r h o m e S a t u r d a y .

S p a r t a P . -T . A. m e t T u e s d a y eve-n ing a t t h e school w i t h f i f t y p resen t .

I R a y Badgerow. p res iden t , h a d I c h a r g e of t h e meet ing . O. F . B a l y e a t

D inne r gues t s of Mr . a n d Mrs. A r t h -ur Pos t l a s t T h u r s d a y evening were Mrs. N i n a D u n n i n g - S m i t h and d a u g h -ter. Miss A n n S m i t h , a n d Mrs. Car le ton Ehle.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Russel l C s s r a a u u sun Douglas s p e n t the week-end a t t h e A r t h u r P o s t res idence a f t e r a t t e n d i n g T e a c h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e in K a l a m a z o o o n T h u r s d a y .

Mrs . Victor Olson of F l in t spent f r o m T h u r s d a y un t i l S u n d a y with h e r sis-ter , Miss J e a n t e a n i e t t .

M r s . E. E. S t r ip l in of Louk»vilie, Ky„ a r r ived in G r a n d R a p i d s Wedne«tLa> t o be wi th her daugh t e r . Mrs . iwiward H o l l a n d of MO R i c h a r d T e r r a c e fo r a f ew weeks.

Bowers. Norma Henderson . Evelyn Johnson . Doro thy I r ene R e y b u r n . M a n Coutur ie r and Filly Reyburn .

THIS M e r c u r y 8 town-sedan Is one >«.. ».— «.. . —— ijrfc* in tne

newes t c a r ln m o t o r d o m . I t is a big car , w i th 116-Inch wheelSase and measu r ing m o r e t h a n 16 fee t f rom bumper to b u m p e r . I t s VS engine develops S5 h o r s e p o w e r . Brakes a r e hydrau l ic e n a b l i n g t h e dr iver to

slow down o r s top quickly wi th H r h t peaa i p re s su re . T h e town-sedan Is t h e "f lagship of tfco Mercury fleet1? Both s e a t s hold t h r e e passengers comfor tab ly . In te r io r appo in tmen t s a re luxurious. T h e r e i s a n exception-al ly l a r g e l uggage c o m p a r t m e n t W h i t e side wall t i res a r e ex^ra.

OUR P R I N T I N G I S R I G H T . Our Prices a r e r ight , ou r qua l i ty is r lgnt .

** a s k e d - S E N T I N E L -LEADER. Spa r t a .

Sent ine l - Leader IVant Ads

Head Amendment "3" Drive

Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y Lincoln of Oden were gues ts over the week-end of Mr . a n d Mrs. J a y Morsman and Mr. a n d Mrs. L y n n «#ohnson. T h e y were e n r o u t e to Allegan t o a t t e n d the S t a t e G r a n g e .

Mr. a n d Mrs . W. J . Brack visited Mr . j a n d Mrs. Ross Dickie a t D u r a n d last 8 u n d a y .

The- a was a good a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e card p a r t y a t Masonic temple las t F r i -day evening , sponsored by the O. E. 8 .

Don W a r r e n h a s resigned h i s posi-t i on as c lerk a t t h e local postoff ice to i accept a s i m i l a r posit ion with the Mich igan A r t c r a f t Company .

Mr. a n d Mrs . H. J . K u r t z spen t t h e week-end a t t h e S tuyvesan t A p a r t - I merits In G r a n d Rapids .

Mr. a n d Mrs . A. T i m tne rs and Mrs. EffSe Buck of G r a n d R a p i d s were S u n - I day visi tors a t t h e horry of Mr . a n d Mrs. F r a n k P u r d v

> -

O O I r 1 _ n ~

. . . ?u i e s r o r fcaur . . . Sparta — Tyrone — Aigoma — Alpine — Plainfield

— T O W N S H I P S —

SAUR F O R

G A R W O O D C H A S E 8. OS HORN

" ' k ? BpcrUman. i s chairman and Former Governor 4 , t h e for t h e adoption of the Good

T , h e * I W r a l election. A m o a d m e n t , * eonntltimonal Ruaranly that KMOllno

"*~ be iikcu on l itghways, roaib, and ntreets.

The Fords Tell The i r P l ans for 1939

i M _

\ T H E

V O T E R S

O F F I V E

N O R T H E R N

( K E N T C O U N T Y

IF W E K N E W anything better we could do for the country than make good motor care, we

WWU4-I U U | |s

By every one doing his best in the job he thinks most useful, this country is going to regain its momentum. We have tried to do our best in our job.

When business was suddenly halted in its recov-e r y —.ore il—ii a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at full-voluxne motor car production, then at getting ready for greater moinr car values that would help future production.

E X P A N D I N G FOR T H E FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars' worth of new plants and equipment. W e felt ths t if we could not employ all our men building motor care, we would e-nploy as many as we could building better production facilities.

w e r e told, of course, that this was no rime for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to "hold everything"—which means, stop everything. But no one ever got anywhere etsnding still.

Besides*we are not defeatists. W c d o not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe this country is yet in the infancy of ita growth. W e be-lieve chat every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future. W e believ* Amerire Is just beginning. Never yet have our People seea teal Prosperity. Never yet have we seest adequate Production,

we shall see it! That is the assurance in

V

G A V E F O R M E R S T A T E S E N A T O R

HAROLD SAUR (Kent City Merchant — World War Veteran)

2315 V O T E S IN THE 1936 ELECTION

— And They —

PLEDGE THEIR

UNTIRING EFFORTS

H*mry ami Eds.J Frd,omtb< .ftb* 3 jtb mmuvrurj .ftbtjomndmf of tbt Ford Motor Comfmy, Jmx ,6, ,93S

to be

which we have built. la not just coming back. I t will have ght back. That is now becoming well in this country; fo r that reason 1939

b« • co-opee«nwe year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-opcrate to bring back the busi-neas that is waiting to be brought back.

This, I t haa increased activity snd payrolls in of related industries. It has given us better facfl-•**e. for buddtig better care and trucks, eventually our new tractor which is being perfected.

THIS MEANS M O R E VALUE T h e current program has pcovidod a new tire | Jant , which will turn out a part of our tve require-ments . . . a new tool and die plant that wfll help us cm the cost of dire . . . and a

alee more of • are in adtiibon to the

had for producing glass, iron, plastics, and many other things.

W e don't supply all our own needs, of omA navar expact t o . T ^ e Foed e n a W k

that no one's hand t-juches but ours. Of nearly everytmng else we use we build some quantity ourselves, to find; if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The experience and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries.

We take no profit on anything we for ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, u figured at accurate cost. The only profit is on the finished result —the car or truck as it comes off the line. Some years, there is no

irmm mom P • f . .1 - —

• « — - ~ oooo.

We hsve not cut quality to reduce Wi simply will not build

It makes any kind of weather to order. The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature. Our care are weather-tested to give you good service in any climate anywhere.

In other tests, every part of the car is pun-ubed unmercifully. Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal any sign of weakness.

The money we spend on tests ssves you u on repair.. And your fsmily car is safer and dependable when we pur it in your "

Towards Mac

VICTORY

AT THE POLLS

— OB —

NOVEMBER 8th. 1938

13 I

HAROLD M. SAUR Republican Candidate

For State Senator 17th District

T H E N E W C A R S We hsve two new Ford care for 1939—better cars and better looking—but we also have an

N E W TESTING EQTTPMENT WhOe we were putting up new plants to

It's called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line between the De l uxe Ford and the Lmcol*. Zenbyr. It is larger than the Ford, with 116-inch wheel base* hydraulic brakes, and a new 95-boner powsr V-type S-cylmder engine.

We know that our 1939 oars are care of good quai«y. We think they're fine values in their price Ha%ses.

With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Ford orgeai^mtion u gesreJ to go formmd.

* • •

FOBD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn,

Examine His Record! ® best test in the world is to examine the past life and record of a candidate who aspires to public office. A private record is u fine thing to examine. Look up a man and see where he spends his time and who he spends it with and you can have a fine idea of what kind of a public servant he is going to make.

O Look up his life-long friends and see what manner of ideals in life they hold and you can thus measure the man himself.

O Harold Saur is willing to be measured bv the test of what his friends, neighbors and associates say about him.

O No one can deny his interest in, and friendship for all classes of people. Neither car. any one deny his eager-ness to give the people comprising the 17th Senatorial District a clean, economical and business-like adminis-tration.

HAROLD SAUR APPEALS FOR YOUlt SUPPORT \ND INFLUENCE ON THE BASIS OF HONEST,

E F F I C I E N T . PUBLIC SERVICE AS HIS PAST RECORD CONFIRMS.

VOTE

FOR A

COUNTRY

BOY

FROM

COUNTRY

Your Support Will Be Appreciated ( roL Adv.

n — —

f r ^ s

COMING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th

THE GREAT NEW LINE OF FORD CARS and

TRUCKS for 1539

m e H I G A N

A L S O C O M P L E T E I N F O R M A T I O N A B O U T

THE NEW MERCURY 8 An Entirely New Ford-3uilt Car

in the lower medium-price field

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME IN AND INSPECT

THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD CARS!

Johnson Bros. Garage — S P A R T A

8*N. MILLER DUNCKEL

Dunckel, t h e Republican nominee for s t a t e t r easure r , has been a leading R e -publican member of the s ta tu s ena t e , a n d Is well known throughout Michi-gan . H e h a s a successful business rec-ord. i s opera tor of large automobile accessory businesses in Th ree Rivers a n d Ben ton Haibor . Por 10 years be h a s bean ac t ive in Young Republ ican a f fa i r s .

P e w m e n In Michigan have h a d more ronxi*UBit experience or knonr mors of t h e Ins a n d out* of s ta te government . Its adminis t ra t ion , and all its off ices ttian T h o m a s Read, of Shelby, p a r t y nominee for a t torney general. Wel l -known as a liberal leader in pa r ty a f -fa i rs , R e a d h a s served a s l i eu tenan t governor, speaker of the house of r ep -resenta t ives . a n d as s ta te senator . One of Michigan 's moat widely-known R e -publicans. he h a s always been a con-sistently powerful candidate bo th o u t -s ta te , a n d in the big Wayne coun ty

' T h e Tiger 's Claw"—One of a series of cr ime mysteries by H. Ashton-Wolfe, world-famcma sleuth—in The. Ameri-can Weekly, the magazine distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO GER-ALD AND EXAMINER—Adv.

I T DOESN'T COST A T H I N G to look over our samples of personal printed a ta . ioner j We Invite you to see i t . Or pnoae 3 a n d we will be The Sentinel-Leader.

Subscribe for the Sent inel -Leader .

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET REPRESENTS

MEN OF EXPERIENCE (Cont inued P r o m Page O r e )

home city is O r a n d Ledge. Harry Kelly, nominee for secretary

of state, is a compara t ive newcomer to s tate-wide Repub l i can politics, but h e is widely known In the Detroit a r ea where *ie h a s a n Impressive record. A wounded Wor ld war veteran. Kelly is p rominen t in t h e state 's American

j Legion circles, and It is be ing predicted t h a t Kelly wil l make a g rea t race ou t -s t a t e a s well as in the W a y n e county

I area . H e former ly served as assistant , corporat ion council in Detroi t , h is home j cay-

Kelly, together wi th Sena to r Miller j Dunckel of Th ree Rivers, a re the Re-1 p r K i c a n par ty ' s youngest candida tes Both a re unde r 4 years of age. Pa r ty leaders, anaiou* to provide younger Re -publ icans wi th places o n t h e ticket, feel

i the two combine youth a n d unusual abil i ty.

r PURE REFINED

LARD 2 : 19c

Brown Qualified P o r audi tor general, t t v Republ ican

p a r t y o f f e r s Rep. Vernon J . B m w n of Mason, who ln r ec tn t years h a s oc-cupied tl«e dual pos-'tlon of o u t s t a n d -ing member of the s ta te legislature a n d ou t s t and ing editor of a weekly news-paper .

1 Always well Informed on s t a t e a f f a i r s Brown, long before he entered t h e s t a t e legislature, was one of Michigan 's moat widely quoted editors. When h e be-* came a member of the s ta te house of representat ives, it w i s with t h e f r i e n d -ly approval of numerous fellow edi tors .

' W h e n hif n t m e f i r s t was men t ioned m o n t h s ago a s a candidate for aud i to r general , it became overnight a foregone conclusion t h a t he would hava t h e

! monina t ion w t t h e j t opposition. Brown br ings into his f i rs t state-*, ide

political contest long experience In p r i -vate a n d public business, i sound rec -

, ord, a n d the unanimous s u f ' p o n of uue i of t h e s ta le ' s most inf luent ia l p rofes -| sional groups, the editors of weekly newspapers of the state.

" W a t c h th is m t n run," say those l n -formed cm s ta te politics.

W e R e d e e m W e l f a r e O r d e r s

I i

S O D A CRACKERS b.. 13c, G R A H A M R E A C K F R C <c .

" T y p i c a l V a l u e s

2 cm 21c 5 ib. 29c S rclU 25c 4 roiU , 2 9 c

4 roll. 17c 4 c«m 23c

MANY CANIKr>ATES ON COUNTY REPUBLICAN

TICKET WERE SOLDIERS (Continued f r o m Page One)

the real estate business. Ate Dyfcstra. also a candidate In t h e Plrs t district, is a Republican wheelhorse a n d veter-a n member of t h e legislator. Well known as a wri ter of a political Dykstra h a s long been a favor i te with the laboring man a n d fac tory worker. Oscar E. Kllstrom. p rominen t Spanish

-war veteran who seeks • Pl rs t district election t o the legislature, h a s been in business lo O r a n d Rapids i r r n y years and has served O r a n d Rapids a s treas-urer a n d city commissioner.

Rep. Char le s R. P e e n s t r a in t h e Sec-ond distr ict Is a n ex-Service man . An •cUve fa rmer , be formerly represented Paris township o n t h e oounty boa rd of supervisors. Rep. Maurice E. Post , i n the Th i rd district , is a f a r m e r a n d l ife-long resident at Algoma township. He served as cha i rman of t h e county board

V Crvat r * * W i m a t n w n a h h l la seeking h i s f ou r th t e r m a s represent -ative to the S t a t e Legislature f r o m the Thi rd district . He is a successful f a r m -er, served fourteen years as a member of the county board of supervisors and has ea rned a commendable record for public service dur ing t h e pust six years as a member of the S t a t e Legislature.

Prosecutor P red N. Searl , a n ex-Ser-vice man, h a s served tn t h e O r a n d Rapids city a t torney 's off ice . His f a t h -e r was county school super in tendent in Clinton oounty. P roba te Judge J o h n i Dalton, appointed in 1927 by Gov. Pred ( Green, formerly h a d been a pract icing | a t torney a n d register of probate. He Is 1

president of the O r a n d Rapids board of education.

Sheriff Hugh M Blacklock. a n ex- I Navy man. Is one of t h e grea t "a l l - t ime" football s t a r s of Michigan S ta te college. He also played professional football. Treasurer Thomas Vidro, a veteran in oounty service, was a widely known newspaper cartoonist .

County Clerk Lewis J . Donovan f irst entered K e n t county Republican poli-tics when he re turned *rom t h e World war a wounded a n d dist inguished vet-eran. a n d was appo in ted deputy county clerk A major in t h e Nat ional guard, he probably r anks highest ln mili tary experience among t h e candidates . Reg-ister of Deeds George M. Reed now complet ing his t e n t h te rm. Is a Spanish v a r veteran and Is na t iona l command-er of the National Society, a rmy of the Philippines.

Circuit Court Conmiss lone r Edward L. Eardley is a member of one of K e n t county's oldest I r i ih families, anc. a practicing at torney before enter ing of -fice. Drain Commissioner Rober t B. Pat terson Is a member of a n old K e n t county family widely known as f a rm-ers in Bowne a n d Caledonia townships.

Surveyor Wlllfred B. Williams, an ex-Service m a n and registered engineer, was for . lany years identified with hi.s fa tner , T . O. Williams, who served as county surveyor for 50 years. He was appointed last winter t o succeed his rather , who resigned. Coroner Simeon LeRoy. coroner f. >r m a n y year,;, Is one Df the county's older practicing physi-cians. Coroner l a r m o n C Wolfe also is one of Kent county 's old established physicians.

Thursday, November 3, 1938

It Ton Demand - -Economy...

Experience..• Efficiency.

In Government

Mark Your

Ballot

IN SUPPORT OF

^ o n I .

BROWN Republican Candidate

— For —

Auditor-General

O Mr. Brown, a newspaper publisher of Mason, Ingham county, believes that the citizens of Michigan are de-manding that their public officials conuuct the business

government with the least possible expense consistent with the general welfare, and being in hearty accord with this principal of practicing rigid economy in all departments of our State Government, Mr. Brown sub-mits to the people of Michigan his candidacy for Auditor General.

A Vote For

¥ @ f n Q n la B f c w : I s a V o t e F o r B e t t e r G o v e r n m e n t

(Pol. Adv.)

(Pol. Adv.)

Kir« Syrup •LUE LABEL Sent T*wi»l«

• v w v n • • •

Scot T i s s u e . . . . %s!4crf Tissue . . White Souse Milk .

H O R M E L ' S

S P A M 12-ox can 29c

DAILY

Scratch

Dairy Feed

B«c) Sunr - i . IWb. b<Q $1.15 ^ H M O S . lb. $ C

hire Preserves . . . 18c A-Peau try Cleaaer . . 49c Safer Safe »«o me. 2 i . Sic Cracker Jack Crisp . . 10c

. 46-ot CM 27c • . CM 11c . 2 CM. 25c

• 2 i«r 21e

S u . c ~ 2 S c

11c «-jw. bM 25c

Cigarettes m m m turf. 97c

KEYKO OLEO 10c FELS MARTHA SOAP 6 bars 25@ HILLS BROS. COFFEE . . *> 26c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE «b. 25c

Kisffar Pear* Fruit Caaktafl tiR Pickles .

COIN MEAL YELLOW

ROLLED OATS . . . PAHOAKE FLONI . . SBFERSHBS °%££TR PALMOLIVE SOAP . . AJAX SOAP PEAS, Con NEW PACK

TOMATOES . . . 4

5-lfe. bag 1 3 C

5~tb. baq 1 5 0

beg 1 5 C

2 Igo 35o I 3 cakes 1 6 C

3 cakes I O C

4 cons 2 5 c

No. 2 cam 2$0

- • V o t e Republ ican! ELECT THESE EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED

AND COMPETENT CANDIDATES TO 5 f c K V t T O O . K t S I U K L M K f c

AND SANE GOVERNMENT!

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 8th

BIQHT O ' C L O C K

P&P FOOD STOR€S

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