—

News Review of Current Events the World Over

.Various State and City Elections Give Cheer to Both Parties—Greece Votes for Restoration

of King George II .

THE SENTINEL-LEADER, SPARTA, MICHIGAN

E D W A R D W. I *

By

r > EPUBLICANS shouted loudly that the victory of their party lo the

New York state election was a terrl fie blow to the New Deal and a repu

illation of President Roosevelt The Demo-crats declared It was no such thing. James A. Farley, who Is both n a t i o n a l and state chairman of the Dem-ocrats, gave them their cue when he declared recapture of control of the legislature by the Q. O. P. was "normal"

J . A. Farley a n * t h , t " i e D e m o ' crat lc vote for assem-

bly candidates taken as a whole ex-. ceeded the Republican vote by more

than half a million, which was some-thing of an exaggeration.

The Republicans gained s ine addi-tional seats ln the assembly, giving them 82 to 68 held by the Democrats Only two senate seats were Involved In the contest, both to All vacancies. One of them went to a Republican and the other to a Democrat, leaving the setup of the upper legislature body unchanged.

In 45 cities of the state, the Repnb-1 I o n s elected 33 nuyors , Including Ro-land B. Marvin of Syracuse, possible nominee for governor next year. The President saw Hyde Park fco Repub-lican and Farley failed to hold his own district In Rockland county.

The Democratic organization ln New York came through strongly and men-aces the prospect of a re-election for Mayor LaGuardla, observers hold. The Furton forces, which turned Tammanv out two years ago, crumbled.

In Philadelphia S. Davis Wilson, Re-publican, was elected mayor but the vote was close enough for the Derao-crs ts to call it a virtual victory for the New Deal. Cleveland. Columbus and 23 out of 42 other cities and towns In Ohio chose itepubllcan mayors, and so did a number of munlcl^alltlef In Massachusetts. Connecticut Socialists re-elected Jasper McLevy mayor of Bridgeport and Democratic mavors were returned In Har t ford and New Haven. Republicans gained control of the New Jersey legislature, but Hudson county, including Jersey City, went Democratic by a record vote.

Resul ts in the spectacular election In Kentucky gave the New Dealers a real reason for rejoicing, for A. B. Chandler, known as ••Happy," the Dem-ocratic candidate for governor who had t h e support of the national adminis-t rat ion, handily defeated Judge Kin;; Swope, the Ilepubllcan nominee. This despite the fact that Democratic Gov-rtnor Lafoon had declared himself against Chandler and threw his sup-port to S.vope. The referendum on repeal of the state prohibition amend-ment gave the repealists a good ma-jority,

' In Virginia and Mississippi ail the Demo rat ic nominees were elected, which was to be expected.

" /"^•ROSSLY arbitrary, unreasonable and capricious,** was the way

Federal Judge William C. Coleman of Baltimore described the public utility holding act, and he held the law un-constitutional in Its entirety. In a long decision, the Judge declared that the ac t ' s "Invalid provisions" were " ro mult ifar ious and so Intimately and re-peatedly Interwove- throughout the act a s to render tbe»r Incapable of separa-tion from such parts of the act. If any, aa otherwise n...Tbt be valid."

Judge Coleman Instructed trustees for the American 8tates Public Service company, plaintiffs la the litigation on the act , to treat the law as ' Invalid and of DO e f f e c t "

T h e Securities and Exchange com-mission announced in Washington, how-ever, tha t enforcement of the act will contlnoe, despite the ruling.

King G«org« II

GEOROE of Greece ts once more king. The pieblsdta resulted ln

h is recall by a huge majority, and be-fore long the monarch will be back on the throne be abdi-cated 12 years ago. The vote ln favor of the restoration was al-most unanimous, even in Crete, the birth-place of the repub-lican leader Venlzelos who la now ln exile and under sentence of death.

Aa the reanlta of the balloting came In. Pre-mier George Kondylls appeared on a balcony of a government building and an nounced: "Aa of tomorrow. King George H will be king of the Hellenes There will be no political parties They have been broken op by the peo-ple themselves and a new epoch of reconstruction will s t a r t "

ACKENZTE KING, the new prime minister of Canada, waa lo Wash-

ington negotiating with President Roosevelt a reciprocal t rade agreement between the United States and the Do-minion. Completion of such a treaty waa one o2 the planks of King's recent election platform.

Canada boys more from the United than any other country, and

la torn. Is Canada's beet cue-Last year America exported

foods wo-th J802.000.000 to Canada and imported goods worth $231,000,000. These totals compare with 1829 totals of IW8.000.000 and $508,000,000 re-spectively.

p H U J A has suddenly abandoned the metallic silver currency standard.

managed paper currency and otherwise reformed Its monetary

The four-point program was la Shanghai by Plnaace

M

P I C K A R D Colon .

President Garner and his party or congressmen had left the city for Manila.

The American party was entertained by high Chinese officials. Including KUDR. But, despite much oratory of the hands across the sea character, no hint was given of China's contem-plated action. However, all Enslfsh language newspapers in Shanghai car-ried long Interviews with Senator Wil-liam H. King of Utah and Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, both of whom pract ical ly told China tha t " " w a s not s n y of her business what America did about sliver." and pre-dicted the continuance of United States purchase* until the price of sil-ver has reached $1.29 an o.ince.

\ \ r m i . K t h e Invading Itelians were * » puahing f u r t h e r and fur ther Into

his realm, Empero r Halle Selassie 1 of

Ethiopia celebrated the fifth annlver «sry of bis corona-tion. snd he did It la fine style, too. Es-corted by a throng of feudal chiefs la bar-baric attire, the king of kings and hla qoeen passed through the s t reets of Addis Absba amid wildly cheering thousand*, and gave thanks to

Emperor Halle g * * * S e i i u i a cathedral. Afterward,

seated on bis Ivory and teakwood throne In the palace, be received the felicitations of the chieftains and the diplomatic corps. In the afternoon l lal ie gave the sol-diers a great feast of raw meat, and ln the evening he entertained the dlp-lomata and nobles st a s ta te banquet with golden service and rare wines.

The emperor holds that the big oil concession negotiated for American interests by F. M. Rickett, the English promoter, still holds good although the Americans relinquished It st the sug-gestion of Secretary Hull. "This con-cession," said Halle, "la sn Integral part of our national economic pro-gram. We purposely granted It to a neutral country like the United Statea in order to avoid politics! complica-tions and International Jealousies. It la unfor tunate that war must delay Ita fullfllment. Through the benefits ac-cruing to this concession we hope to raiae the soclsl level of people snd provide them with honorable remunera-tive employment."

D I L L Y SUNDAY, the spectacular U evangelist w h o * flery eloquence led many thousands to "bit the saw-dust trail" to the a l tar and seek sal-vation, died of heart disease a t the home of hla brother-in-law In Chicago. Hla wife, known all over the land aa "Ma." was with him s t the end snd said Billy died as he had a lways wlsbed. sudceniy. Mr. Sunday, who waa almost seventy three years of sge. waa a professional bait player lo bis youth. He was converted in 1S80 and ln 1903 was ordained a Presbyter ian minister.

One of America's leading scientists, Henry Fairfield Osborn, died in New York a t the age of seventy-three years. He waa eminent In many branchea of science and was sometimes called " the successor to Darwin and Huxley." For years be waa the president of the American Museum of Natural His-tory.

CjOVIET Russia celebrated the eight-0 eenth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution with a tremendous display of ita armed strength lo Moscow. In-fantry . cavalry, tanks and al! the oth-e r army services marched for hours past the tomb of Lenin, where stood Joseph H. Stalin and other leaders to review the long parade.

Foroshlloff, commissar for war and navjr, declared in the order of the day that the Boviet army was ready to protect the frontiers of "our sacred I snd" a t any moment. He warned t h e world that danger of a new general w a r hung over mankind.

The executive committee of the Communist Internat ionale published an appeal to workers of all countries to Join hands to force an end to I taly 's war ia Ethiopia, protect the Chinese people from invaalon, ward off danger of war in Europe and bring about a downfall of Fascism

\ 1 T H E N the nations get together In London In December for the next

naval conference it is not likely they will be able to agree on much in the way of limitation of navsl a r m a m e n t But there is a good prospect ths t Italy will there demand the neutralisation of the s trai ts of Gibraltar , which would be extremely dis tas teful and perhaps embarrassing to Gres t Britain. Diplomata are certain the British would refuse to make the concession.

It was reported in Par is that the Duce would ask that the s t ra i t s be put in (be same s ta tus ss the Suez cana". and would offer to scrap two 35.000 toa battleships now under construction as an evidence of his good fai th. Britain hopes France will support her atti-tude concerning this demand and In return may agree to take a larger per-centage of exports from French Moroc-co to strengthen France 's position lo that colony. French naval experts said t h a t while neutralization of the straits would guarantee f ree passage for France for all time, yet "it would be better to have a s t rong British hold on Gibral tar" In case France got In a war with Germany and was faced with the prospect ot German

submarines entering the Mediter-rannean to ravage her commerce snd • top t ransport of troops from aorth African possessions.

A FTER a conference with agricol-* taral specialists and representa-

tives of farmers. Secretary of Agri-culture Wallace announced that a two year program for corn and hog pro-ducers had been determined upon, the main fea tures of which a r e :

Prevention of an excessive pro-duction of corn in 1930 and 1937.

2. Allowance of an Increase In next year's pig crop that would be a t least M great aa It is estimated would take place were no adjus tment program la effect-

Prevention of ac excessive In-crease ln the 1937 pig crop.

The new contract will require that an area a t least equal to the number of acres withdrawn from production or corn he added to the usual area of the farm devoted to soll-lmprovlng and erosion- preventing uses. This re-quirement was a par t of the 1934 corn-hog contract but was relaxed when the drouth come.

\ / f EDALS were awarded by the Car-negle hero fund commission to 47

men and children of the United States and Cansds, or to their relatives In 11 cases. Most of the awards are for fes-cues of persons from drowning.

Two silver medals were awarded and 45 bronze. The sliver ones went to James C. Martin, fifty-one-year-old Jop-Un (Mo.) laborer and Christina Stew-

^Thorsday, November 14, 1936

art, nurty-nva, or BrootUae, Martin want Into a sewage ptt t rying to save a fallow worksr. Both drowned. Miss Stewart leaped la ta the

aear Bar Harbor. Me., In an at-tempt to save Emily McDougall, thir-ty-one. Rescuers pulled them out 40 minutes later. Miss McDougall died. Cash awards totaling $7,OCO for adoca-tlona] purposes accompanied the mad-

In 14 cases, the commission an-nounced. In 22 other cases, a total ot $17,250 was granted for purchase of homes or "other worthy purpose***

G E R M A N Y h a s ao designs oa west. ^ Europe, but she does intend to promote her expansion la the Bal-tic states, aad bopes later to divide the Ukraine with Poland. That Is the substance of assert ions made by Pec-tlnax snd Genevieve Tabouls, two ot the lesding political writers of the Par i s press. They say Dr. Schacht minis ter of finance, revealed tkeas plans to Jean Tannery, presi-dent of the Bank of France, and Mon-tagu Norman, president of the Bank of England.

Schach t the wri ters say. exhor t c i the two financiers to set with Ger many "ln the financial field" to end the Italo-Ethlopiaa conflict as sooa as possible.

WEDDING STATIONERY: Hlghe . grades a t prloea you ean afford to pa> We will be glad to ahow our saiSpfe unes a a d offer every ^ selection of let ter ing, etc. Phone or write. Tfce Sent inel-Leader Publ iahiM Co., S p a r t a — A d v . ^

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— — - —

Thursday, November 14,1936 THE SENTINEL-LEADER, SPARTA, MICHIGAN

BAILEY WEEKLY NEWS MRS. IRENA BARNUM, Correspondent

M m Ar thur Davenpor t a n d baby of Muskegon spent S u n d a y wi th Mia. Ar thur Wood.

Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c k Roll ins a n d d a u g h t e r Lois of K e n t City a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. H. E. Rice motored t o G r a n d Rapids Sunday a f t e r n o o n a n d visited

Joseph Pul ler of Auburn . W a s h , called on H. B a r n u m Tuesday morning.

p M. Rice of T rave r se City called on his cousin H. E. Rice Monday.

Richard T e l k a m p a n d Elsworth -Walkley le f t S a t u r d a y evening for the

Upper Peninsula deer ton**(and * * e r . Mrs . Plora

u 5 s , * * * ? £ i S J r e J o h n s t o n who Is 111 a t th i s wri t ing with

SSTto? ^ <°u™1 h" d e n t she was In.

J . L. S m i t h a n d H. E. Rice were callers ln K e n t City T h u r s d a y .

Mrs. A. W. Moore a n d Ha spent Thursday In Muskegon.

Jack Ragen of Muskegon spen t Sa t -urday Sunday wi th Mrs. H. I r e n a Ragen a n d Cather ine . They were S u n -day d inner guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. R H. Andree In R a v e n n a .

Miss Zelda S m i t h spen t t h e week-end with f r i ends in Chicago.

Mrs Miller who h a s spen t the summer wi th Mrs . M a r t h a Miller on h e r f a rm west of town r e tu rned to Ckrand Rap ids S u n d a y a f t e rnoon to spend the winter w i th he r d a u g h t e r Mrs. Elva Anders while Mrs. M a r t h a Miller Is t o spend t h e win te r a t he r daugh te r Mrs. A. W. Moore's home.

Mr. a n d Mrs. R . Zufel t a n d Mrs. W Zufel t called on Mrs. Alvin Walkley Saturday.

Mr . a n d Mrs. Leon Bray brook of Or and Rapids spen t S u n d a y wi th Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. Passage .

Mrs. Rachel Gri l l received the fol-lowing callers S u n d a y : Mrs. Ora T h o m a s of Muskegon Heights , Lyle T h o m a s of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Ray Ryker t a n d daughte r Doris.

Mr. a n d Mrs. E. E. Bearss and F rank l in P i tman spen t f r o m Sa turday unt i l Monday n igh t in Cha r lo t t e with Mr. and Mrs. Pete S m i t h a n d family.

Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y W h i t n e y h a d as Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Libble Campbell . Gerald a n d Helen. Max Fens ice and son all of G r a n d Rapids.

Mr . a n d Mrs. Rober t Brydges, Ver-non a a d Kenne th Bull a n d Paul ine Morrison a t tended t h e ball game a t Eas t Lansing Sa tu rday .

Mrs. Louise Follet t who h a s been In the hospi tal a t Muskegon Is expected home this week.

evening u n d e r t h e direction of Mrs. . T h o m a s T h a t c h e r f r o m Ravenna

Stanley Erickson was elected president. • Elmer Larson was elected vice presl-I den t ; « ' « * C la rk was elected Secre-

tary a n d T r e a s u r e r . Mrs. Pear l M u m a and Miss Genev ieve Clark were selec-ted a s de legates t o the Muskegon County P a r e n t T e a c h e r s Association a t Muskegon S a t u r d a y . A shor t program will be given a n d a l ight lunch will be served at t h e n e x t meeting.

Arnold M u m a visited Howard Osbun Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs . J . H. Bennet t a t tended the Movie "Smi l ing Through'* a t the Regent T h e a t r e Sa tu rday a f te rnoon .

Messers B e n n l e Muma, Kenne th and Fred Kline. R e l s t e r Bro thers and J o h n Benne t t a r e leaving for deer hun t ing

| th is week. T h e Coun t ry G a r d e n Club members

enter ta ined t h e i r families to a b a n -quet T h u r s d a y evening a t the Bennett hall . Progressive pedro was played C C. Burne t t . Evere t Morton. Mrs. Maud • Bunco a n d Mrs . Mary Breeden carr ied off the honors . Mrs. Pred Peters r e -ceived a g i f t f o r the pret t iest house p lant and Mrs . Breeded for the cu t flowers. T h e r e were 52 present.

COUNTY LIBRARY TO OBSERVE 1ST BIRTHDAY

Comstock Park De-feats Sparta 38-6

LOCAL SQUAD W I N S T H R E E — LOSES F O U R DURING SEASON;

I N J U R Y J I N X ALL SEASON

T h e K e n t Coun ty Library will ob-serve Its first b i r thday anniversary with "Open House" at Library h e a d -quar ters . R o o m 202 Y. M. C. A.. G r a n d

(By Max J . Allen) T h e S p a r t a high school football t e a m

ended the i r 1935 season last Fr iday by t ak ing a 38 to 6 de fea t f rom a heavy, f a s t , well-drilled Comstock Park team.

Comstock scored the i r first counter in t h e flrst t h r ee minutes of t h e game. Tak ing a S p a r t a p u n t on the i r own 45. t hey carr ied the ball down t h e field on a series of plunges and end runs a n d a comple ted pass wth Whi t e plunging the last 2 ya rds for the touchdown. J o h n s o n ' s place-kick h i t the cross ba r Immedia te ly a f t e r w a r d . S p a r t a m a d e Its lone touchdown drive. S ta r t ing a t midfleld. S m i t h tossed a pass to Wes-ton t h a t was good for 15 yards. Two runs took t h e ball u p t o the 20 where a n o t h e r pass f r o m Smi th to Robinson advanced It up to t h e 8. S m i t h t h e n circled t h e e n d to Corns lock's one ya rd ilne. T h e Comstock defense broke t h r o u g h on t h e next two plays to set t h e S p a r t a n s back to the 9. Here S m i t h tossed h i s t h i rd successful pass to Rob-inson. who ga thered i t In a n d fell ac -ross t h e goal for the counter . Smi th ' s kick w a s

Pos. Comstock P a r k L. E. F a n n o n

L. T . C. J o h n s o n L. G . R o b e r t s

C. Kel ley R G. VoutUa R. T . De i t r i ch

R E. La Ross Q. L a c h

L. H. W h i t e R. H. Lydell

P. J o h n s o n Comstock — W h i t e .

two recovered by Comstock. were costly to t h e Greeks. Comstock lost a to ta l of 70 ya rds on penalties. F o r C o m -stock. Whi t e was ou t s tand ing a s a pass -er a n d kicker, while Johnson a n d L a c h did a good job of ball to t ing Vouti la . a n d Rober t s played well In t h e Com-stock l ine. For Spar ta . Wes ton a n d Robinson were the big g round-ga ine r s a n d S m i t h did some nice pass ing . S tebbins got into the last half of t h e game to do a great job of b locking and tackl ing. Andrus. Rice, a n d B r a -fo rd were the mains tays tn S p a r t a ' s fo rward wall.

Summary S p a r t a Blaauw Rice B r a f o r d Meyers Andrus Bosch Brace Willis S m i t h Weston Robinson

Touchdowns : J o h n s o n . Cordes. Lydell, Kelley. R o b -er t s ; Spar ta—Robinson. Ex t ra P o i n t s : La Ross a n d Johnson.

Subs t i tu t ions : S p a r t a — W a r r e n . Sack . Bockman . Van T l m m e r a n . T h o m e ; Comstock—Cordes.

Re fe ree ; Vande Water . U m p i r e : Mc Gaven.

MRS. DRUMMOND'S NIECE HAS INTERESTING VISIT

WITH DIONNE QUINTS

o -CLARK SCHOOL NEWS

Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r J o h n s o n and

— s - J- "i \ a n d family .

Mr. and

sends a story wr i t t en by h e r niece Miss Grace C u n n i n g h a m , a t eache r ln Genoa, Illinois, who recent ly h a d t h e oppor tuni ty of making t h e t r i p to see t h e famous Dionne Quin t s .

She writes, "The i r mode rn hospi tal Is built along simple lines, bu t houses

Mrs. G us t a n Nyblad a n d family spen t S u n d a y ln G r a n d Rapids wi th the i r s o n - i n - l a w a n d d a u g h t e r Mr. a n d Mrs. H o w a r d Cummings .

Mr. a n d Mrs . Nels Holmgren a n d the very la tes t equ ipment . T w o special j J lmmJe spen t S u n d a y wi th Mr. a n d nurses are in cons tan t a t t e n d a n c e be- | Mrs. A r t h u r Holmgren . s ides a housekeeper, ma id , laundress Mr . a n d Mrs. J u d d Lillle called a t a n d two housemen with two polioemen i w i l l S t r e a m s S u n d a y a f t e rnoon . o n duty continual ly No one is a d - ^ Ho lmgren called on Mrs. ml t ted except those who have business E c j w a r ( j Ma t t son T h u r s d a y a f t e rnoon .

h°3?. t S 1 2 5 : Alfred Olms tead and * * * - d u r l n « B o o k ^ N ° V 1 7 1 0 ^ put t h e game on ice. John-• I?

baby of S p a r l a oUuis .7 a t t h e A s p e C ] a i inv i ta t ion is extended Iu toe a f t e r a ^ v e ^ r o m ^ ^ e l r own I ^ y de fea ted 8 w Leslie Gee home. _ book I W r s t o visit the Library on F r t - ^ r n " f n d ™ S S e d T e a t S m S t e S

THE GAMBLE

STORE "Friendly Service Always"

LOOK at THESE! Gloves Coal Scut t les Furnace Scoop Ake Handles Fel t Floor M a t s

13c to 19c 48c 53c Me 35c

Tiger Bat tery , 17 p la te Two Year G u a r a n t e e $6.59

\ lcohol, per gallon ... 69c

In addi t ion t o our regular line we a re now fea tu r ing a com-plete Radio Service in Co-operat ion wi th Chas . Switzer who h a s h i s shop In our store.

Tubes T « , , " d Free

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C H A R G E S

DALZIEL E. WR1DE (SHORTY)

Authorized Agent McGowan Bldg. S p a r t a

Mr . a n d Mrs. Eddie Zufe l t and chil-d ren Of Muskegon spent S u n d a y a t the home of thei r pa ren t s . Mr . and Mrs. Wil ie t t Zufelt .

Wednesday several l e f t fo r the n o r t h on hun t ing t r ips . Among them were A. E. Moo**. F red Bearss . Luel B e r t h a m , Orrin a n d Leslie Gee. Others leaving soon a re A. W. Moore. V. E. Bodell and E. MacCloud.

Mrs. Minnie Town a n d Mrs. Herman W e r r e n of Cascade Corne r s and Mrs. Adella Pier son called o n Mrs . H. B a r -n u m Monday.

Mr. a n d Mrs. H. B a r n u m en te r ta ined S a t u r d a y night a n d Sunday . Lewis D" Capen and Miss Hilda Hill of M1H-brook. Other S u n d a y guests were C. B. Westover and d a u g h t e r Marga re t of Nunica, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenney a n d d a u g h t e r of P ru i tpor t . T h e y all en -Joyed a Johnny cake for lunch, made of corn meal ground by t h e old stone process run by a large water wheel a n d brought home by t h e m f r o m nea r F rank l in , Ga. Mrs. I .orenee DeGroot a n d Mrs. T h o m a s Gosen of Grand Haven also called a t t h e B a r n u m home.

day a f t e rnoon . Nov. 22. yhen Mrs. H. M. Barr will review Anne Lindbergh 's "North to t h e Or ien t . "

I CANADA CORNERS ITEMS I O 0

Will H a n n a spen t S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday with his d a u g h t e r a n d fami ly a t Wolf LaVe.

Mrs. Bert Vlckers r e t u r n e d to her home Monday, a f t e r c a r ing for her d a u g h t e r In Muskegon f o r t h e pas t fou. weeks.

Mr . a n d Mrs. C. C. B e n n e t t were S u n d a y dinner guests of Mr . a n d Mrs. J . H. Eenne t t .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Car l Cederquls t of G r a n d Rapids visited Morr i s West~ott a n d Mrs. Rose Hera ld Sunday .

A pa ren t t eachers associat ion was organised at the schoolhouse Tuesday

"Come in Anyhow

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Sparta Lumber & Fuel Company

PHONE S3 SPARTA

Hostesses a n d l ibrar ians will be pres- i advanced t h e ball up to the 11 where en t each a f t e r n o o n f rom Tuesday u n - C o r d e s s m a s h e d off - tackle for t h e til Fr iday Inclusive, a n d tea will be s c o n A X)9lSS f r o m W h t € t o ^ Ross served f r o m 2 t o 4 o'clock R u r a l i # a s g o o d f o r t h e ex t ra point . Late in teachers a n d all f r i ends of the Library j t h e p e r f ^ wi th Spar t a on their own are especially invi ted. 1 2 , J o h n s o n blocked one of Smi th ' s

Commi t t ee a n d Board members a n d k l c k s t h e rolling back of t h e custodians a r e giving a supper pa r ty g o a l l i n e w h e I e Kelley fell on it f o r compl imenta ry t o Miss Florence Tower a u o t h e r coms tock score. Again t h e a t the Y. M. C. A. o n Friday evening. p i 8 c e - k i c k fai led Nov. 15. a f t e r which the group will e n - p l a y l n t h e t h i r d p ^ o j w a s H bout joy ' T h e W h e e l of Life" a t the Civic e V e a wi tn ne i ther eleven mak ing a Auditorium. j serious scoring th r ea t .

Comstock scored again In t h e f inal period when Whi te c o m p u t e d a pass to Lydell on Spar t a ' s 1 and Lydell p lunged for the touchdown on the nex t play. T h e t ry for point failed. Com-stock's ' i s t score came when Rober ts in tercepted e Greek pass and dashed off a 60 yard run . t h e longest of t h e j game, for t h e touchdown. J o h n s o n kicked t n e e x t r a point .

T h e S o a r t a n s f o u g h t valiantly t h r o u g h o u t the game but were unable to overcome t h e weight advantage of t h e visitors. Comstock m a d e a total of 13 f irst downs to 3 for t h e locals a n d t ga ined 168 yards f r o m scr immage tc 48 for the i r opponents . Fou» fumbles ,

SUMMARY O F SEASON Dur ing the 1935 football season Just

I n t h e second period Comstock went t c I o s e d t h e S p a r t a t e a m won t h r e e a n d scheduled games .

Sand L*ke 13 t o 0, to 0 and R a v e n n a 6

t o 0 a n d were beaten by Coopersville 12 to 0. Lee St . 20 to 0. Rockford 16 to 0 a n d Comstock P a r k 38 to 6. T h e y scored a total of 37 points to t h e i r op-ponen t s 86.

Weston was the high scorer f o r t h e S p a r t a team with 18 points to his credi t . Bockman. W a r r e n a n d Robin-son t ied for second with 6 each. S c h r a d e r scored Spar t a ' s only e x t r a poin t to complete t h e to*aL

terr i tory. Andrus blocked the a t t e m p t e d place-kic*. The i r second counter of t h e period came when Comstock r e -covered S p a r t a fumble on the 30 a n d

t h e r e "Two high steel fences have been

bui l t a round t h e hospi ta l . Tour i s t s have swarmed t o t h e r emote little hamle t all summer , somet imes a s many a s two t housand viewing t h e f amous chi ldren on one day. No c a m e r a s are allowed.

"At 11 In t h e morn ing t h e ga te is opened a n d t h e crowd s w a r m s in a n d up to t h e inside fence which gives a good view of t h e hospi tal porch. There a re five large ca rds each bear ing the n a m e of one of the babies. T h e two nurses t hen come out. one car ry ing a baby which is presented t o t h e crowd. Each baby a p p e a r s In t u r n as t h e card bearing he r n a m e is se t up. T h e babies a r e cha rming l i t t le b rune t t e s , f a t a n d heal thy, smiling, kicking a n d clapping their hands . Pour of t h e m wore pink organdy with ha t s t o m a t c h , l i t t le Marie wore yellow.

"The hospital is t h r e e miies f r o m t h e town of Cal iender In t h e remote set t lement of N o r t h e r n Ontar io . Across the road is Lhe humble cot tage of the p a r e n t s of t h e qu in t s . Dr . Da -foe still h a s his pract ice , bu t makes regular dally visits t o t h " hospi tal . Since the erect ion of t h e hospi ta l a good. wide. Improved gravel road h a s been built f r o m Cal iender to t h e hos-pital ."

Mrs. S imon H a n s e n en te r ta ined seven girls S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n honor -ing t h e b i r thday of h e r d a u g h t e r M a r -jorle. T h e a f t e r n o o n was spent p lay-ing games a n d a delicious lunch served.

Mrs. El izabeth Anderson a n d Alma a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Lowell Anderson a n d family spen t S u n d a y wi th Mr. a n d Mrs. Lewis Holmgren a n d family .

Happy Hour Club m e m b e r s don ' t forget the po t - luck l unch a n d club meet ing with Mrs . G u s t a n Nyblad Fr i -day a f t e rnoon November 15.

Mr. a n d Mrs . Haro ld Nelson a n d family spen t F r i d a y evening with Mr. a n d Mrs . Lewis Ho lmgren a n d family.

Mrs. E the l L u n d berg a n d daugh te r s Marie and G l a d y s wi th some f r i ends f r o m G r a n d Rap ids . Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson a n d Alma. Mr . a n d Mrs. Lowel Anderson a n d family spen t S u n -day evening wi th Mr . a n d Mrs. Will S t r e a m a n d family . Ml** Arril* s t r e a m who works In Newaygo also spent S u n -day wi th he r p a r e n t s .

"V

_ , t „ w o CASNOVIA CLUB OBSERVES

t a n s 1?throughou"*the "season. <MBE I M 1 C H I G A N CENTENNIAL

W E ARE VERY P R O U D O F OUR work in personal s ta t ionery . Our de-signs a re p leas ing a n d of t h e very latest ldoaa. Your choice of colors. Sent ine l -Leader Publ i sh ing Co.

FREE K E N T COUNTY MAPS T h e Sen t ine l -Leade r has received

several road m a p s of Kent County which can be h a d free a t the office unt i l t h e supply Is exhausted. T h e new maps show the county road sys-tem as of Augus t 1. 1935. and were issued by t h e K e n t County Road C">m-mlsslon.

r r DO ESN T C 0 8 T A T H I N G to look over o u r samples of personal pr inted s t a t i one ry . W e Invite you to s t e it. Or p h o n e 3 a n d we will be happy to cal l a n d show it to you. Sen t ine l -Leader Publishing Co.

received a knee in jury before t h e s ea -son s ta r ted and saw service In only t h e last game . Schrader was laid u p a f t e r pi l y ing in only two games. Powers was lost to the t eam In the Coopersville gam.? with a n ankle Injury. I n t h e Comstock game. Blaauw su f f e r ed a broken shoulder t h a t will bar h i m f r o m the basketball squad for a t leas t a m o n t h and Willis received a b roken nose.

Golden Gleams Arranged by Mr*. F. M. H.

Additional Casnovia Items

I n accordance with Has Michigan Centennial Celebrat ion, t h e Casnovia Ladles ' Li terary Club observed Michi-gan Day fh the i r p r o g r a m , Tuesday, November 5, a t t h e new school build-ing.

T o open t h e p rogram t h e members joined ln singing, "Michigan, My Mich-igan." T h e f irst club work was on cur ren t events, with Mrs . E. Por teen giving t h e local. Mrs. A W. Holmgren speaking on t h e na t iona l a n d Mrs. C. B. St inson giving a ske tch of In t e rna -tional cu r ren t events . Mrs. S. J . H a r -Ing spoke brief ly on science a n d a r t .

Sena tor Harold S a u r a s t h e guest speaker gave a n in te res t ing address on ! .he extensive subjec t of Mich igan as a state, In addi t ion to some th ing of t h e work done In the legis lature. He ex-plained t h e p l ans for t h e C e n t e n n ' a l which will comprise a n out l ine of t h e history and t h e progress of even t s f r o m 1634 down to 1935. a n d it will be a two years ' celebrat ion. He s tayed t h a t th«-S ta te College a t Lans ing is t h e oldest

Mr .and Mrs . Russell Morton were hosts to a g r o u p of i r iends ln the i r home last F r i d a y evening. T h e i r guests were Mr . a n d Mrs. Lawrence Estlow. Mr . a n d Mrs. Chas. Kutz, Mr . a n d Mis. V e r n Munson, Mr. and Mrs . ; day for Marion Spence r . Mrs. Myron Walll?. hun t ing . Helen M o r t o n . Mar jo r l e Muma. Lots Campbell . T h e l m a Campbell. Leroy Mervau, K e n n e t h Muma, and Ju l i an Haring. P e d r o en te r ta ined a n d lunch was served .

Miss He len Pendel i of Spa r t a a n d Harold Pende l i of Bailey spent S a t u r -day evening wi th their g randmother , Mrs. Andrew H a n n a .

Mrs. O s c a r Hul tg ren and sons were In G r a n d R a p i d s Sunday to be pres-en t a t a b i r t h d a y d inner for the fo r -mer ' s m o t h e r , Mrs. Mary Freeman .

Mr. a n d Mrs . H. O. Brot t a n d son Bobby m o t o r e d to Hillsdale S t a u r d a y for the week-end with Mr. end Mrs. Robert N e w m a n .

Mrs. F . R . Hayward and Mrs. G l e n Beusche! were Joint hostesses W e d -nesday a t a 1:00 o'clock luncheon-b. ldge In t h e former ' s home. Five tables were In play, with several ou t of town gues ts .

Mrs. M a r y Enell is visiting he r son Melvin a n d f a m i l y in G r a n d Rapids .

Mr. a n d Mrs . Mar ton Landheer have moved t o Muskegon, having t raded the i r f a r m n o r t h of Casnovia to E. H. Norris fo r p roper ty in Casnovia a n d Muskegon.

Casnovia C o m m u n i t y Ciub will mee t for t he i r r egu la r meet ing S a t u r d a y n ight a t t h e usua l t ime. T h e commi t -tee include Mr . a n d Mrs. Floyd Af ton a n d Ethe l A f t o n . Mrs. Ella Afton a n d family. Mr . a n d Mrs. D a n Lynch a n d family a n d Mr. a n a Mrs. Leo Bitely a n d fami ly .

Mrs. C h a s . Spencer went to G r a n d

W h a t t ime I am a f ra id . I wiU t ru s t i ln T h e e .

Ps. 56:3. SMILES

1 A mer ry hear t ' s like sunshine, a n d its s ignature 's a smile.

| B j t showers now, and t hen a re be t t e r agriculturaljooUege in t h e world, t h a n sunshine all the while.

Smiles make the world more c h e e r f u l s n d true, they help a long a lot .

B u t a smile t h a t smiles, unceas ing m a r k s a bl thering Idiot,

Sou l -born smiles spr ing precious, gold-en, born of habi t are bu t void.

Mrs. i r a B lancha rd of Pont iac was a week-end guest ln t h e home of Mrs . , — . . . . J . O. Fra le lgh. She is also visiting T h e r e are t imes for grave ref lect ion, j tne onuoren .

daugh te r - ln - l aw . Mrs. Marion Spencer while the l a t t e r ' s husband is n o r t h deer hun t ing .

Chr i s T h o m a s , Mar ion Spencer, L. D. Miller, Arnold and Lawrence lef t S u n -

the Upper Peninsula deer

Mrs. W. Ebers gave a r epo r t cf t h e [ fall meet ing of t h e K e n t County Fed-erat ion of Women ' s Clubs which was held in S p a r t a . October 24.

Miss Aletla Ayers. t h e l ibrar ian, r e -ported the purchase of fifty-seven new Juvenile books with t h e f u n d s for t h a t

Fad ing blossoms of "hyster ia , or workI purpose which a re added to t h e library maybe the adenoid; I a n d w e r e m u c h needed for t h e use of

o t h e r relat ives a n d f r tend* ln th i s vicinity t h i s week.

Mrs. F r a n k Nelson accompanied by Mr. a n d Mrs. Victor Mollne and son Car l of Walker were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Miss Albena Nelson of S a n d Lake, a n d enroute home visited Mrs . | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

T h e r e are t imes of grievous pa in , I T h c next meet ing of t h e club will ]y> S u n s h i n e always seems t h e b r igh te r November 19 a t the h o m e of Mrs. R. G.

breaking th rough the cheer less Hayward. I t is music day a n d a very r a j n . | enjoyable p rogram is an t i c ipa ted .

F . M. H.

Give Stat ionery

The Thoughtful Personal Gift

Gif t boxes of 72 sheets and 50 envelopes, p la in or deckle-edged, wh i t e or colored.

SPECIAL AT .... $1.50

P R I C E I N C L U D E S P R I N T I N G

The Sentinel-Leader S P A R T A

Rapids M o n d a y to s tay wi th h e r | visitors.

Nelson's daugh te r , Mrs. Alex Huld ln a n d f ami ly of Muskegon.

J o h n Fra le igh h a s been in I n d i a n -apolis mos t of t h e t ime t h e past two weeks selling t h e Fra le lgh apples being t rucked the re .

Local Masons en te r ta ined Lovell-Moore lodge of Muskegon with a ch ick-e n d i n n e r In the Auditor ium last T u e s -day evening.

Mrs. A. W . S m i t h of Moscow. Ohio, who arr ived last T h u r s d a y r e tu rned home on Monday t ak ing with her , h e r mother , Mrs . Mary Johnson , who will r ema in in Moscow unti l he r h e a l t h is somewhat improved.

Misses Henr i e t t a Haney and l o n e Rogers of Muskegon wi th Vernon Bull a n d Eva r t Redding a t tended the Foo t -ball G a m e in Lans ing last Sa tu rday .

C. J . Whi t e a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Roger H a t h a w a y a n d son e n J o , . d a n oyster supper last Wednesday evening wi th Mr. a n d Mrs. Cleo Chase a n d family.

Mr. a n d Mrs . Howard Bodell of C h i -cago were week-end guests a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Will iam Bodell a n d Mr a n d Mrs. F. G. Crabb and fami ly of Belding were S u n d a y a f t e rnoon

TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Additional Kent City Items Mr. a n d Mrs . Char les Mon tgomery .

spent S u n d a y tn Muskegon with Mrs . ! Lona Gi lmore a n d sons.

Several local women are being e m -ployed a t t h e K e n t City F a r m Bureau for a few weks picking over beans.

N. F . Ho lben and a par ty of f r i ends [ f rom G r a n d R a p i d s lef t Tuesday for t h e no r thwoods In search for deer .

Mr. a n d Mrs . Lyle Rexford spen t Wednesday In Lansing.

MIM E d i t h Burgess formerly in t h e te lephone off ice is now assisting Dr. Yegge In h i s office.

A p a r t y of h u n t e r s namely E lmer Mat thews. J o e Peterson. Claud M a t -thews of Rockford , and Wm. O l d h a m lef t W e d n e s d a y for c a m p nea r Ros-common.

Henry Mansf ie ld Is ill a t h is home with a n a t t a c k of neur i t l a

Rev. Ander son of Chicago preached Sunday a t t h e L u t h e r a n Church.

Mrs A. H. S a u r and Mrs Augusta Berg were suppe r guests Wednesday of Mr. a n d M r s Andrew Anderson.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Donald Saur e n t e r -tained wi th a d i n n e r at thei r home in G r a n t 8 u n d a y . Guests included P r a n k Saur. M r a n d Mrs. Orr in Saur a n d family. M r a n d Mrs. A. E. Ecks t rum and fami ly . Mr . and Mrs. Ed Saur a n d family, M r . a n d Mrs. L. F Saur . Mr. and Mrs. R . J . Kr iger and Mary Joyce. Mr. a n d Mrs . Oscar Johnson a n d Lloyd Johnson . Miss Agnes Wlnnel a n d Lloyd J o h n s o n . Miss Agnes Wlnne l and W a y n e 8peese

Sixteen relat ives, f r iends and ne igh-bors g a t h e r e d Pr iday in Robert Swen-son "s cornf ie ld a n d before n igh t fa l l had t h e e n t i r e crop husked and d r a w n into the c o r n cr ib A bountiful d t n a e r was served by Mr. and M r a Ed Os t rom a t thei r home. Mrs. Ostrom was as-sisted by M r a Aim Johnson. Mrs Luther J o h n s o n and Miss Anna ftwan-

T h e second Symphony Concer t , a n all Russ ian program, will be in Civic Auditor ium, Fr iday . November 29 u n -der t h e direction of K a r l Wecker . T h e Civic Festival Chorus, vocal sect ion of t h e G r a n d Rapids Symphony Orches -t ra . will appear o n th is p r o g r a m In two R u s s i a n numbers .

T h e Civic Chorus is a combina t ion of t h e Festival Chorus which s a n g t h e "Requ iem" with t h e s y m p h o n y o r -ches t r a last May, and the fo rmer Civic C h o r u s of Grand Rapids. T h e 300 voices have been In t r a in ing for th i s concer t since October 1 wi th R . D. B e n n e t t as manage r .

T h e orches t ra will open t h e p r o g r a m wi th t h e Overture to the opera . "P r ince Igor" by Borodin.

Complet ing the p rogram will be e igh t Russian folk songs by t h e o r -ches t r a . "Religious Chan t . " " K o l j a d a " (Chr i s tmas S o n g ) , "Compla ln te" , "Muckchen Is my Dancing Par tner" ' , "Story of the Birds," "Berceuse" , " R o n d o Dancir z Song." a n d " C h o r u s Dance ." All of these are a r r a n g e d by Liadow.

O U R P R I N T I N G I S R I O H T . O u r prices a re right, our qual i ty Is r igh t . W h a t more can be asked. S E N T I N E L -LEADER. 8pa r t a .

A Successful Farm Sale Requires Generous News-paper

-

T h e Wide Awake circle o f t h e M R. Church win meet Fr iday a f t e rnoon

Mrs .

Mr. a n d Mrs Harvey L a n d s t r a of G r a n d R a p i d s and Mr. and Mrs. R a y Ki l l ian a n d family spen t Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. N. F. Hol-ben.

Mrs. Wal te r Ma t thews of G r a n d Rap ids h a s been very ill the past week but is repor ted a s be t te r by Mr. a n d Mrs. E lmer Mat thews who called a t t he i r home Sunday .

Ed Casey was t aken suddenly HI | S a t u r d a y evening wi th pleurisy but Is b e t t e r a t th i s writ ing.

Mrs. Maggie Curt lss and Dorr C u r -t is h a d a s the i r guests Sunday. Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Clarence Eubank of Marne a n d > Guy Cur t l ss of Decatur .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Menter Johnson a n d Jan ice were guests 8 u n d a y cf Mr. a n d Mrs W a y n e Brot t a t Baldwin

Wlngeld Hubbel came Sa turday f r o m C a m p Custer to spend the week-end and Armistice day with his pa ren t s Mr a n d M r s W Hubbel

Mr. a n d Mrs O Rost of H a r t were j guests a t t h e E. E. Austin home S u n -day.

Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Clark of De-t ro i t were over Armistice day guests of t h e la t ter* mother . Mrs. Ti lda Car l -son a n d family .

Among t h e callers Sunday a t t h e home of Mr a n d Mrs Robert Swen-son were E. J . Soles and daughte r Mrs J a m e s Edison.

Mrs. Ada J a m e s of Mean, is visiting j h e r sister . Mrs. Char les Montgomery ; th is week.

Mr. a n d Mrs Amos 8wenson of Cad -illac spen t last week visiting M r a E m -m a Sprague and family and Mr. a n d Mrs W m Holmes.

J . L . Chase spen t Sa tu rday in W h i t e Cloud on business. Mrs. Chase visited | Mrs. M a r t e n Chase and Mrs. Elmer Greggs n e a r G r a n t for t h e day

W a y n e Mocre a n d Joe Chase l e f t S a t u r d a y for a t r i p th rough the wejA, Boone. Iowa, being one of t h e places they expect to s p e n d a p a r t of t h e t ime.

A. W. HILZEY U C T I 0 N E E A Phone—Dutton 43 R

DUTTON MICHIGAN

Saturday , Nov. 16—Herbert Snyder Es ta te . North Dorr. Genera l sale y i t h 25 good cattle, 5 good horses, tools of all kinds, household goods. Large list . All day sale.

Tuesday. Nov. 19—Ria De Kuipers , Northwest Fremont . Gene ra l sa le wi th 12 good Guernsey cows. Tools of all kinds. Large list.

Wednesday. Nov. 20—Mrs. H e n r y I Kuyers , Northwest Borculo. G e n e r a l sale with 13 good oowa Large Hat. Tools, hay and grains, good horses. All day sale.

Thursday , Nov. 21—Chas. Preyer M a t h EUta.e. West Alto. 29 h e a d of Je rsey cows and heifers.

Your Sale Will Be Appreciated!

Real Estate W a n t e d houses in S p a r t a a n d K e n t City ln exchange for f a r m property. Several h igh class f a r m s for sale. Some with stock a n d toota.

M0o White,

G r a n d Rapldc.

AND SPEAKING OF NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING, THIS PUBLICATION

HAS WHAT IT TAKES IN THE WAY

OF READERS TO ASSURE A SUC-

CESSFUL AUCTION.

THE SENTINEL-LEADER IS READ

IN MOST OF THE FARM HOMES IN

NORTHERN KENT COUNTY

IF YOU ARE PLANNING A FARM

SALE, CONSULT . . .

The SENTINEL-LEADER

PK0NE 3 - SPARTA