Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

2 THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH, WEDNESDAY, FEBBVAXY MB Old College Days Recalled on LOCAL RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT DINNER PARTY HELD PLATFORM DRAWU LOCAL MAN'S ART CITES 'FAULTS' WINS HIM PAROLE Early Church History Heard by Tribulations of the early church fathers and reformers down to the middle ages were described by Elder L. E. Frootn of Washington, D. at a meeting of Seventh-day Adventist pastors and church workers of Michigan in the Sanitarium East hall parlors this morning. Elder Ftoom, who Is connected with 8.

D. A. General conference headquarters, spoke on the history of the Christian church In the light of the second advent, stressing differences In the Interpretations of the Books of Daniel and the Revelation. Business of the morning consisted of a report on sales of Adventist literature, made by M. H.

Odegaard of Lansing, secretary of the state conference's publishing house work. Elder Carlyle B. Haynes of Lansing. Michigan conference president and former Battle Creek pastor, BY SCHOOL TEACHERS 175 Hear Talk by Director of Field Service for Education Association. One hundred seventy-five Battle Creek public school teachers gathered in the main dining room of the Post Tavern last night for their mid-year dinner party.

A talk by Wesley E. Thomas of Lansing, director of field service for the Michigan Education association, dancing and cards made up the after-dinner program. Mr. Thomas spoke about' the teacher's relation to the community, stressing particularly the need of a friendly-attitude on the part of the schools towards the state in solving the problems of state financial aid. He recommended larger administrative units, describing the benefits from consolidation as revealed In the schools of the upper peninsula.

The speaker also urged the establishment of an enlarged state board of education and of revision in the teacher tenure law calling for higher training re qulrements and greater security for the teacher In his position. C. J. Klopfenstein of the South western Junior high faculty, presi dent of the Battle Creek. Teachers' association, served as toastmaster.

The teachers and their guests, who Included members of the board of education and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben Johnston and Mr. and Mrs.

Arch Flannery, were seated at small tables, which were decorated with daffodils, roses and Other spring flowers. Following Mr. Thomas' talk. Ken Whitman's orchestra provided music for the dancing. Those who did not wish to dance enjoyed cards.

Keith Chapman of Southwestern Junior high was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the party. He was assisted by Miss Henrietta Schulz of Washington school and Roy Lahr of Verona school. HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE MARSHALL Richard (Fat) Bur-man. 30, formerly of Marshall, was in custody In Salt Lake City, Utah, today after surrendering on a charge of defrauding Investors in a Michigan gas syndicate. Police Chief Lewis W.

Fohey, of Ann Arbor, was enroute to Salt Lake City, to return Burman. Burman, himself a former Ann Arbor policeman, is charged with having defrauded 12 residents of Ann Arbor, Adrian and Hudson tf they Invested In the Ann Arbor-Adrian Qas syndicate, of which Burman was trustee and secretary-treasurer. Burman attended both grade and high schools in Marshall, moving from here to Chelsea with his family in 1923. His father. William Burman, ran a grocery here for many years.

Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp of Washtenaw county said the gas syndicate was as having producing wells near Jarvls, Ont. It suspended operations In September, 1936, he said. ASK DIVORCES Three new suits for divorce were on file In circuit court here today. Margaret Z.

Stevens asks a divorce from Dale Stevens whom she married July 2, 1934, in Battle Creek; Olive E. French from Archie D. French, married July 15, 1908 In Hastings and Robert V. Moore from Helene M. Moore, married July 5, 1936, In Angola, Ind.

Lt. A. W. Farley, president of the Battle Creek chapter of the Reserve Officers association, will speak on Custer's last fight at a meeting of the chapter at 8 p. m.

tomorrow in the Post Tavern. The talk will be intended to clear up a number of false Ideas concerning the famous general's last All reserve officers in this area, whether members of the association or not, have been invited to attend the meeting. POLICE CAR DAMAGED Cruiser Collides with Another Car in North Washington Avenue Early Today. A police department scout car was slightly damaged In one of many minor automobile accidents which happened in the city 'over last night and this morning. Motorcycle Officer Edward West- John reported the front bumper of the scout car was pulled off when a car driven by Mabel Decker of 68 Vineyard collided with it as he drove from the curb into a North Wash' ington traffic lane near West Van Buren street about 9 o'clock this morning.

Officer Lloyd Bruce was riding In the scout car with Officer Westjohn. Police today were searching for a hit-run driver whose car struck an automobile belonging to George Bassett of 572 Southwest Capital avenue while parked in front of the house about 12:15 this morning. The rear of Mr. Bassett 's car was badly damaged. The front bumper of the hit-run car, broken into three pieces and left at the scene, were turned over to traffic squad investigators.

John Morris of Pennf leld township reported to officers last night that he escaped uninjured when his car turned over while rounding a curve in the old Bellevue road about six miles from the city early in the af ternoon. The car skidded on the ice when he tried to negotiate the curve, he said. ENGLAND HEARS ICKES ASK FOR UNITY AGAINST 'ISMS' (Continued from Page One.) fascism or communism. Totalitar ianlsm. either of the right, or the left, is alien to the spirit that dom inates the English-speaking democ racies of the world." Ickes, emphasizing that he spoke only as an individual, said the Pres ident alone is "chargea witn re SDonsibility for foreign affairs." He was reported to have written his address before the resignation of Anthony Eden, Great Britain's foreign minister, but that occurrence and the general European situation served to arouse special interest in his comments.

His speech was carried by the British Broadcasting Co. to the greater part of the United Kingdom as the first of several programs by Americans. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull remained silent on European developments, but both were known to be studying them closely. Senator Borah (R Ida.) said he believed England, by her gestures of friendship to Germany and Italy, had abandoned any hope that she could depend on America as an ally In war. He declared American reaction to the question raised by Senator John son Cal.) as to whether the United States had a naval under standing with England was so ad verse to the idea that the British government realized it would have to look elsewhere for friends.

(Secretary Hull has denied that any naval understanding exists.) 1918 CECeXSTBATORS tari FLC32 SAMPLES EVERY ONE A GREAT BARGAIN priced for quick dawnmee And every one fully awaranteed spe manarer for fine net-fa nee. They'll go fast at tha price ahowa on the Blae Tags, sa hmrryt We doubt if yenll see sock savings again! Terms As Low As A WEZKI Elder Nicola Memories of an olden day when there were stumps around the Battle Creek college campus and young folks thought a summer evening boating on Goguac lake was an enchantment, were summoned back around a birthday cake with 82 lighted candles In a local cafe last evening. It was the 82nd birthday of Elder Leroy T. Nicola, prominent all his life in the activities of the Seventh-Day Adventist church and a historian of the church. Gathered at Hauck's cafe, a group of 12 friends and relatives.

Including members of the Sanitarium string ensemble. gave him a surprise party and presents. Charles Giles, who termed Mr. Nicola "my oldest friend in both time and age," gave a toast in which he recalled their first meeting as Battle Creek college students back in the 1870 s. Mr.

Giles had stopped in front of the Nicola home In the west end to listen to the singing of two young men. One of the singers, Leroy Nicola, noted they had an audience and Invited Mr. Giles in to Join with him and Ira Hanklns. the other singer. From that meeting developed a quartet which attained considerable fame in the town.

Will Wales, Ogden Lewis and Julius Hall were others who Joined the group. And at the UNAUTHORIZED LEGAL Lansing Attorney Tells County Bar to Fight What Is Harmful to the Public. Unauthorized practice of law was discussed before members of the Calhoun County Bar association by Dean W. Kelley, prominent Lansing attorney, at a meeting last night In the Athelstan club. Much of Mr.

Kelley's discussion was a comparison of theories held by courts in different states regarding what constitutes law practice and whether the practice of law should be regulated by the courts or by the legislatures. Unauthorized law practice is the practice of law by persons who are not attorneys. Mr. Kelley said that bar associations should fight unauthorized law practice where It might cause harm to the public, but that they should not go Into minor cases. Mr.

Kelley Is chairman of the State Bar of Michigan's committee on unauthorized practice of law and a member of the same committee of the American Bar association. SKIDDING AUTO HITS, INJURES THREE CHILDREN (Continued from Page One.) of the left ankle in addition to cuts and bruises. Richard Grey. 8. of West Alden, escaped with minor cuts and bruises and was taken to his home.

Marie is In Nichols hospital and Beverly In Leila. Mrs. Forehand, who lives at Beadle lake, said that she saw the children playing in the middle of the road as she drove northward onto the Kalamazoo river bridge near the Main street and Beadle lake roads. "I was driving about 20 miles an hour when I applied the brakes. The car skidded on the Ice, and started swerving around.

It was moving sidewlse when It struck the children." The youngsters were swept off the ice-coated pavement and into a ditch at the roadside. Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Davis of route two, who drove upon the scene a few seconds after the accident happened, removed Marie to Nichols hospital In their automobile. Beverly was taken to Leila hospital by William Ulrlch.

also of route two, who stopped at the scene. Deputy Sheriff Lewis Mohr said the children were playing In the road while on their way home from school. Their homes are about a quarter of a mile from the place the accident happened. Mrs. Frank Oearln, 45, of route five, suffered shock and bruises shortly after 6 p.

m. Tuesday when an automobile In which she was riding was struck in the rear by a westbound truck in East Michigan avenue near the Wattles road. She Is In Nichols hospital. Donald Cummlngs of Benton Harbor, driver of the truck, said the car in which Mrs. Oearln was riding, driven by William R.

Bowers of route five, drove Into the westbound traffic lane from the side of the road. rRIZES ARE AWARDED Forty Rexall druggists and salespeople met Monday evening at the Sky club in celebration of a recently concluded sales contest. They were guests of the United Drug manufacturers of Rexall products. Prizes for educational displays and other features of the contest were awarded to Liggett's Drug store, Bull's pharmacy, and Hemmingsen's Drug store in Marshall by E. J.

Gould, local representative of the manufacturers. Your health Is morm vtdtuM than gcldt Why jwitaalf tannmi rundown, mak-tea raur body a pray to dtaaaaa. Q-BANO tha Miracia CUBAN Xttmty ronlalm valuabla mlaarala which buUd blood, bona and muacla. Produced by wild ban from rare flowers fammw for their tne-aKdaal valuaa. An Important aid to itora ror amua.

coucna. coioa. atomacn af WW A aradart ahaa 82nd Birthday party last night Mr. Giles produced the old hymn book (1876) they had used, with Its pencil markings and notations. Many anecdotes of that early friendship were recalled by Mr.

Giles; of the evenings spent by the quartet In boats on Goguac, each with a young lady, making an octet which sang "Moonlight and the Lake," "Juanlta" and other favorites; of the student song which was faintly ribald (too much so to be sung around the college campus), and which went something like this: "When the old cock crows, then everybody knows, therell be eggs for your breakfast in the morning." In those days, Mr. Giles said, the college campus was rather rough-hewn. One found it possl ble to drive a horse and buggy around the campus, but there were stumps to be dodged. Also present at the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Gould, the latter having made the huge cake: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayer, John Hollman, Howard Nicola and Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Hauck, the latter Mr. Nicola's daughter. The table was centered with red roses and Washington birthday colors decorated the room. Mr.

Nicola, who Is in the best of health, responded briefly to the toast. JANITOR CAUGHT WITH KELLOGG GO. LETTERS More than 100 Pieces of Mail Addressed to Company Found Found in Negro's Possession. Arrested about noon Tuesday while In possession of more than 100 letters addressed to the Kellogg Co. and containing stamps and money, Howard Clay, 31-year-old Negro Janitor at the Kellogg Co.

was held in the city jail today. In signed statement, sheriffs officers said. Clay admitted steal lng the letters from the company's advertising department Tuesday morning. They are letters written in response to a promotion campaign. He was taken into custody while driving his car in Morgan road after sheriff's officers had followed him nearly a mile from the Hub bard street Intersection.

The officers said they found 10- cent coins and stamps from nearly 100 letters on the floor and cushion and in the glove compartment of the car. They also found about 40 unopened letters containing coins or stamps in the car. According to Clay's story, he took the letters Tuesday morning, and hid them In the building until noon, when he removed them to his car. "I drove out Hubbard street," Clay explained, "because I thought it would be the safest place to open the letters." Persons seeing the car parked at Hubbard street and Morgan road became suspicious and called officers. Gin NATIONAL MEETING TO BE FRIDAY The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the City Na tlonal Co, former affiliate of the City National Bank te Trust will be held Friday, It was announced today.

Directors will be elected then and they, In turn, will elect com pany officers. No date has been set as yet for the postponed annual meeting of the stockholders of the City National bank, officials of the bank waiting for the completion of details of a settlement of litigation Involving most of the bank's stock which was reached last week. You are-Cordially Incited to Attend ROATS Piano Accordion Band in Recital Friday. Feb. 25th 8:00 P.

M. at the Roat Music Co.v GO W. Michigan St. Enjoy an ereninf of musical entertainment ADMSSION FREE Charles Cantrell, 38, Sentenced for Dowling Holdup, To Be Freed Early. PAINTS WHILE IN PRISON When Charles Cantrell, 33-year-old former Battle Creek resident, walks out of Southern Michigan prison at Jackson, next Tuesday after almost eight years of confinement, he can ascribe his early re-lease to an artistic ability which he has exercised and developed since he entered prison.

On May 31. 1930, Cantrell was sentenced to serve from 23 to 40 years In prison for his part In the armed robbery month earlier of Wright's general store In Dowling, 17 miles north of Battle Creek. Cantrell was taken to Southern Michigan prison, and at once entered the prison art school. He developed an Inherent ability and began painting or copying portraits on commission. Including one of Thomas Edison for the circuit court room at Hastings, where Judge Russell R.

McPeek had passed sentence on him. Wanted to Paint Jndge Another was painted for the Eaton county courtroom at Charlotte. Cantrell also Intended to paint a portrait of Judge McPeek, but has not done so. After a few years In prison, his sentence was commuted to 10 years. Ms artistry and evident "finding of him self being taken into consideration.

With time off for good behavior, he Is now eligible for parole, and Warden Joel R. Moore announced yesterday that Cantrell could leave the prison March 1. He will go to Ingham county to continue his work in art. Already he has put hundreds of persons on canvas, and critics have skid there Is much merit and promise In his work. Lived Hers In 193 Cantrell lived In Battle Creek for about four months early In 1930, having come here from California.

The robbery for which he was sentenced took place the night of April 39. 1930. Two men, both pointing revolver, walked Into the Dowling store operated by Postmaster Donald Wright Mr. Wright and four other men were anting around the stove when, they were told to "stick 'em up." Seconds later. Cantrell's companion, Deward McCarty.

fired a shot, presumably because of nervousness, according to testimony at Cantrell's trial. The bullet struck Mr. Wright In the foot, then glanced and struck Jack Arnold of Bedford, another of the "round the stove circle. In the thigh. The men obtained about ISO and fled.

Later they were captured at a Bartlett street residence In Battle Creek, and their trials followed. Cantrell said at the trial that be was a painter, out of work and heeding money, when he met Mccarty. McCarty suggested the robbery, he ssld. and he went along. When he regains his freedom next week.

Cantrell will attempt to find a new place for himself In his newly, discovered vocation. TENTATIVE PLANS MADE FOR MEETING OF NURSES Tentative plans for headquarters and a program for the State Nurses association convention here In May were discussed at the meeting of the executive board of the Battle Creek district nurses' association in Leila hospital nurses home last night. Mrs. A. H.

Benne, president of the local association, was authorised to appoint ensirmen or the locai com nilttees. The appointments will be announced wlhln the next two days. THE WEATHER (Maximum minimum rradtntf are takrn for ha Zl-hmr prt4 aarh tfar iMlini at a. m. from th iminmml matter Iniirumtnti at No.

3 lira datum. kfax. Vm. Taataftlar 31 1.1 A ai A rr ago is a a. n.

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m. and nan at 3 .14 a. m. ViTEK AIO ua faa at TSS a. tft.

and aat at AM at. Tha moon act at l.M a. to. and mat at I.3S p. m.

ronrraaT Trrr atrh.1tn Cloudy fralftot ana Thurariav; orraainnal tight annw pmbabla; too dacMaa ehatiM la tamptratura. wraTiivn wruTWTn KAST LANKIN1 Praarar rat. tnca wv abota normal ataryabara. Tha mam rraata nf hirti prvaaur wara or-r Mnnh Dakota and Hrtiiah Columbia. hiia fnlnor tleprvaaiona atpar4 over Arlanna.

Atharta ami I ha Know haa fatlan rnTllr over twtrtbafilral Hta-Irvta. aapanallr ha laka raaton. ith modaratair heavy amounia rtpnnad hi aoma araaa. Kala orifrM tmm lha OtttA outhwaM to lha auir and aaatwanl a tha Atlantic. Tamparataraa wat blah-ar ami! tha Atlantic aaabnant.

but tha rhana-a alaawhara vara irr-cular and apot'ad, ana do wldrapraad mada la any arc! ion. Maximum 7 at Tampa. Fia. Minimum 10 below aaro at Wlnnlpag. Han.

IN OTHER CITIES Wadnaadaf Fabruary 21 1 Placanf 5 Obaarvatlea t-a S3 2V 5 'Alnana ft in VOilfaki 3t "hk-aro 30 S4 -lv. and 37 4 3t .1 ytatPHl 30 3 JoKith Id S3 10 Fdraonlnn 4 Orand Raptda a as 1 .14 orrao Bar .12 Xanaas cur MUM Vat Ancalaa MUM liMdtnaUia 74 32 2S Mum TO 74 TO ytllwaukaa It .12 allnnaanr.ua 24 32 24 .04 Naw Tork 3 42 24 .10 Wan Arthur 20 22 14 Pautt Sia. Mario 14 24 10 .20 Waahtaatoa 42 42 SS .10 mtXSMS TO OO TONKUTT IN RELIEF LAW City Attorney DeMund of Al bion Speaks at Academy Dinner Here Last Night. Objections to Michigan's new re lief laws, which will come up for referendum in the November elec tion, were cited by City Attorney George H. DeMund of Albion at a meeting of the Battle Creek Academy oi Medicine a Dentistry last night.

rne meeting, called at the request of Mayor Norman H. Weiner of Al bion, was held in the Sky club with some 30 members of the academy present for dinner and the business session that followed. Mayor Wiener was unable to attend an academy meeting about a month ago. at which State Senator Hale Brake explained the laws and expressed himself as being strongly in favor of them. Because of his position as a county supervisor and consequent interest in the administration of relief, the mayor asked to be allowed to state his opposition to the new laws before the academy.

Again unable to be present last night, Attorney DeMund spoke for him. Mr. DeMund said that in the main the laws are satisfactory but that they do not give enough power to boards of supervisors in the administration of relief. Supervisors, he declared, are fearful that a large bureau of social workers may be set up In Lansing to dominate the situation. At the close of Mr.

DeMund's talk there was considerable open discus sion, during which an academy mem ber asserted that boards of supervisors throughout the state have not handled relief administration In a way that shows sufficient coopers-, tion with the medical profession and that Michigan physicians are in favor of the new laws. Dr. R. C. Wlnslow, academy president, was In charge.

COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD Deland A. Davis, Calhoun county's school commissioner for the last 23 years, said today he would not be a candidate for reelection next year. Mr. Davis explained he was making his decision known now "In order that others interested may have ample opportunity to decide whether they want to run for the office." His present, sixth consecutive term as school commissioner does not expire until July 1, 1939. The office will be filled at the April election in 1939.

FIFTH TYPHOID DEATH MUSKEGON W) Miss Francis Kaupovick, 21, of Muskegon Heights, died Tuesday night of typhoid fever. It was the fifth death here from the disease. Thirty-three cases are under treatment. Absolutely Our Last Sale of Winter Coats SHORT LOTS Broken Sixes hs Qnality Suits 12.75 15.75 KAPP CLOTHING CO. INC.

2S Capital Are, S. W. FOR CANDIDATES U. A. W.

Aspirant Pledged to Civic Improvements, Barking Manager Plan. A campaign platform drawn up by the U. A. W. labor council's political action committee, to which Earl C.

Yeakey and C. Lue Williams, city commission candidates, were said to be pledged was announced today by O. Clark, U. A. W.

organiser. The pletform contains seven points, most of which Mr. Williams advocat-d a year ago when he was a candidate for mayor. Mr. Clark, who previously had taken out nominating petitions for Mr.

Williams, took out petitions for Mr. Yeakey at the city clerk's office today. The A. W. platform.

Mr. Clark said, is opposed to city manager government for Battle Creek "because of its undemocratic proposes a full-time mayor as an al ternative, and sets up the following "program of planned civic "1. Municipal ownership of gar bage disposal service with free garbage service. "2. Municipal ownership of transporiaUon.

with reduced fares and a centrally-located bus terminal. "3. Unification of the Michigan Central and Grand Trunk railroad tracks in the city to eliminate cross ings and traffic congestion. Elim inatlon of grade crossings on Southwest Capital avenue. Fountain street and Kendall street.

Slum Clearance "4. Government low-cost hous ing slum clearance project with at least 200 new homes In Battle Creek. -5. Adequate relief for those on relief who are not able to work. Worthwhile civic improvement prot ects to absorb all unemployed able' bodied men and women "6.

A free public health clinic where these on relief may obtain medical prescriptions. In announcing the platform. Mr. Clark aid It as designed "to bring about a united labor front between the American Federation of Labor unions and the C. I.

O. Mr. Yeakey. endorsed by the C. I.

U. A. W. Is a member of the A. F.

of L. machinists union. TOWNSHIP IS TO HAVE BRANCH FIRE STATION A Springfield Place station of the Battle Creek township fire department was made possible last night when nine men volunteered to serve in the reorganized 8prlngfleld Place fire department. Headquarters for the new department will be at the Post Land Co. offices.

The Springfield Place department will be under the direction of Fire Chief Olin W. Barton. Those who volunteered at a meeting last nliftit in Springfield school to serve In the department were: Donald Graving, Gene DeMaso, Ira J. Ollklson, Frank Sharp, Owen Banfleld. Rex Burgess.

Anthony GuehU George Hicks and James H. Seage. TOLEDO MAN IS HUD IN SUB-STATION THEFT Marty VogeL alias Dixon Fred Williams. 36. or Toledo, was being held in Fremont, today In connection with the theft of more than 200 posal money order blanks from sub-station No.

3. in the D. B. Long drug store, 500 West Michigan ave nue, here last September 3. He was arrested in an attempt to pass a 640 money order at a Fre mont department store.

Vogel told Fremont police that he had stolen the money orders and turned 100 of them over to a man In New York. Arrest of Vogel followed a nation wide search by the postofflce de partment. BRITISH BIO FOR NAZI FRIENDSHIP IS SEEN (Continued from Page One.) Immediately to Rome for the talks. to be held under Duce'i eye. Chamberlain, answering questions in the house of commons, said he would not "pledge myself in advance' concerning the question of Ethiopia In the negotiations with Italy.

Ask ed when the house was to be con suited "on the terms to be made with Duce." he replied, "later on." Geoffrey L. Mander, opposition liberal, suggested that if the exiled Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia were given Jurisdiction over cer tain territory" that might "leave us with some shred of honor." Chamberlain parried questions of the nan advance in Austria. Clashes with Ives Chamberlain clashed at length with Mander. Clement R. Attlee.

la bor opposition leader, and others over his refusal to publish recent Italian British communlca tlons concerning the projected negotiations. Chamberlain insisted the request for their publication was "unreasonable" and would "serve no useful purpose." When the opposition Implied that Eden had regarded some of these communications as an Italian threat, the prime minister answered coldly that he had asked other cabinet members for their opinion and they had unanimously told me none of them felt under a threat or duress In taking the dedsons they did." Chamberlain promised a statement on the appointment of a new foreign secretary "very shortly." He acted as his own foreign minister In the bouse today. Colds, diphtheria, measles, and scarlet fever. In the order named. are the lour rvost common BIRTHS Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Ingraham, 253 Cherry, a boy weighing six pounds and five ounces at 1:13 a. m. today In Nichols hospital. Bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Wallace. 19 Peninsular, a girl weighing five pounds and seven ounces at 8:59 a. m. Tuesday in Nichols hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Russell, 141 Jericho road, a girl, weighing six and three-quarters pounds at 3:30 a. m. today In the residence.

She has been named Janet Gay. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Marino, 59 South Twenty-81xth street, a boy weighing seven pounds ana li1. ounces at 7:13 p.

m. Tuesday in Leila hospital. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bleritx, 33 Dunning avenue, a girl weighing seven pounds anil two ounces at 5:45 a.

m. today In Leila hospital. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindsay of route five, a boy weighing seven pounds and 10 ounces at 8:47 a.

m. today at the residence. He has been named Dale Russell. DEATHS William It. Church William H.

Church, 54. a former Battle Creek resident, died at 3 p. m. Monday in St. Joseph, where he had been living since last December and working as a pressman.

Death was caused by a cerebral hem orrhage. Mr. Church was born April S. 1883. on a farm near Princeton.

Ont, Canada, and came to Michigan with his parents when he was about 10 years old. He lived most of his life In Battle Creek and vicinity, and was employed In various printing concerns here as a pressman, including the Gage Printing Co. and the Ellis Publishing Co. Mr. Church Is survived by a brother.

James A. Church. 84 Oak. and several nieces and neohews. The body will be brought to Battle Creek for burial and prayer services will be held at 3 p.

m. Thursday at the grave In Oak Hill cemetery. William K. Miller William R. MUler.

69. retired carpenter, died at 8 a. m. today at his home. '88 West Michigan avenue, following an Illness of several months.

He was bom July 16, 1868. in Barry county and had lived In Battle Creek for the last 40 years. He was a member of A. T. Metcalf lodge.

Na 419. F. A. Battle Creek chapter. No.

353. O. 8, the carpenters union and the Calhoun tent of Maccabees. For the last seven years, he had operated a service station at 780 West Michigan avenue. Surviving are the widow.

Myrtle M. Miller; a brother. Ernest V. Miller of Battle Creek; and two sisters. Mrs.

Sophia Mead of Mor gan, Mich, and Mrs. Susa Robens of Detroit. Funerai services will be con ducted from the Hebbie chapel at 2 p. m. Friday with the Rev.

Carleton Brooks in charge. Burial will be In Oak Hill cemetery. FUNERALS Lynn Smith Funeral services for Lynn Smith, 83, minstrel man and son of a pioneer Battle Creek family, mill be held at the Shaw funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, with the Re William A.

Slmms of St. Thomas Episcopal church In charge. Burial will be In Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Smith died Tuesday morning at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Edens. 1163 East Michigan avenue, with whom he had made his home the last six years. Mrv Eleanor Scheie! Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Scheld.

61. wife of Frank Scheid and a firmer Battle Creek resident who lives here at 30 Poplar, will be held at the Nellson funeral home. North Spauldlng and West Fullerton avenues. Chicago, at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday. Burial will be in Chicago. Mrs. Scheie died Sunday at the home of a brother. Alfred Bauman.

In Dayton. where she had lived since June Daniel T. Wilson Funeral services for Daniel T. Wilson. 75, retired coal dealer, who died Tuescay in his home, 12S College, fo'lowlng an Illness of several years, will be conducted from the Hebbie chapel at 3 p.

m. Thursday with tht Rev. Carleton Brooks Mil ler In charge. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Pall bearers will be Harvey Htrrls.

Bert Harris. W. H. Seedorff. Clyde Hawks.

Wallace Mayo and Clem Huffman. Aflen Edgar Col lam ore. The funeral of Allen Edgar Col la-more. Jr. 19.

of 862 East Michigan avenue, who died Monday night of a shotgun wound, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Thursday from the Hebbie chapel conducted by the Rev. John Scott. V.

Ouo Vo Prices Here I II taf rfl" 1 ciaJJr tvned br omr aerrieai cially tailed by omr aer SEE caH A Get TOWS while thty last I (Ty to) BUOU "Womaa to Ptraaa" ana taVid tha Mtka." HSXIKNT fan-Proof." FOOT 'Madaroa and Lero 'STItAKD "Artranlura'i Ba4 aad aMt lha Haadltnaa." arx--ma cur Mj hM al Koaaa. 1.