Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-02
Michigan Ne.Us
Terseiy Told


Lansing-Printed protests, uniform
In wording and prepared by the Michi-
gan Manufacturers association, were
received from several corporations
which filed their corporation tax re-
turns with the department OF state
Tuesday.
Baldwin-George Pelch. section
hand. was instantly killed when he
attempted to cross the track In front
of passenger train entering the
yards at high speed. He was 35 years
of age and leaves widow and three
young children.
Calumet-Work on the new Cal
umet & Hecla water line from the
Tamarack pump station to locations
north of Calumet has begun. The
pipe will be over 10 miles long and
will give the residents of that locality
an abundant supply of water.
Kalamazoo-Declar the printing
trade has been short of help for years.
due to dying out Of training of ap-
prentices, a committee of printers has
appealed to the board of education to
establish a course Of training for
printers in the high school here.
Monroe-William Bolles, farmer.
residing southeast of Monroe, has ar
ranged with Toledo real estate con-
Germ for 60 acres to be plated into
200 lots. A club house Is to be con-
structed and a park laid out. The
Improvement will total about 500, 900.
Owosso-Liberty bonds and Ncertifi-
Gates of deposit totaling nearly $4,000
have been stolen from e. e. Bunting
of Henderson, sheriff's officers say.
Only $3.50 of the bonds are negotiable.
Bunting, an aged widower, kept the
securities in box under bed at his
home.
Owosso-An unusual coincidence
occurred in the wedding of Miss Mild
red Nation, of Shiwassee township,
and Edwin Devereaux, of Lansing
Rev. w. T. Woodhouse, Of Corunna,
who offlciated, married the groom's
parents in 1894 and the brides par
ents in 1892.
Kalamazoo-Mistake for a bandit
by a man who saw him get off a car
with pistol in his pocket, William
Hubert, a deputy game warden Of Bat
tie Creek, was arrested by police
man who answered an emergency call.
Hubert was released as soon as his
identity was established.
East Lansing-Farmers of Southern
Michigan have been invited to soy
bean field meeting just over the Ohio
line at Stryker Sept. 8. The program
will consist of observing the use of
the soybean crop on the Johnson seed
farms. A series of addresses by men
from neighboring states has been
planned.
OVERWHELMING the age of 101
years, Mrs. Sarah Conner, died here
at the home Of her daughter, Miss e.
M. Conner, after brief illness. She
came to Michigan from New York at
the age of eight years. The family
has lived near here since that time.
Her husband died in 1880. Four chill
dren survive.
Kalamazoo-Frank Kalney, proprie-
was arrested on a federal warrant,
charging liquor law violation. The
respondent demanded an examination.
Bail in the sum of $1,000 was not fur
nished. Officers allege still and a
quantity of white mule whisky were
found in bedroom.
Holland-The exclusive Chicago
colony at Castle park will build a
large amphitheater where it will stage
entertainments. ]. Wellington Rey-
nolds, prominent Chicago art critic,
will be the designer of the new amphi-
theater which will be dedicated
Labor Day to the memory of Mrs. H.
H. Parr, formerly of Chicago, who
built Castle park.
Three Rivers-After an exciting
race from Fawn river township in st.
Joseph county to NOBLE township,
Branch county, Deputy Warden
Charles Everhart arrested Elliott
Milly on charge of hunting squirrels
out of season. Milly was taken to
the court of Justice Bowersox at Not
tawa, where he pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
Kalamazoo-The 18th Michigan
Volunteer infantry association will
hold its annual reunion here Septem-
Der and s. L. Durand, Allegan, is
president of the association, and H. c.
Bond, Muskegon, is secretary and
treasurer. The regiment was in the
battle Of Stone River, where Kala-
mazoo soldiers prevented the annihi-
lation of General Woods army.
Adrian-Farmers will be provided
with facilities to continue pooling
their wool during the remainder of
the year, according to A Z. Illenden,
chairman of the State Farm Bureau
wool committee. Carloads of wool
are being shipped from the Michigan
pool to five factories. Illenden esti-
mates that 100000 pounds of staple
clothing wool have been sold from the