KIDNAPERS HOLDING LINDBERGH BABY

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THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS In Battle Creek's Social, Church, Music and Club Life dslntily decorated with psie tapers. During the afternoon auction bridge was played at eight Mrs. p. L. Meehsn and Mrs. I White won the bridge There win be another bridge April f. but no regular meeting until May. The girls hylrettiell team of •pringflrld Place school was given a banquet at the school Tuesday evening. Decorations were In black and while, and place cards representing white beck boards with . black baskets painted sgainst them were used to mark places for about ^ at the table. Ruth CampbeU ~ was toastndstress and read a prophesy of what the girls of the team would be doing 10 years from now. Mrs. Olennls Marsh, teacher of Knglish, spoke; Claire Stlllmsn, accompanied by Mks Anna Marie Totter, gave a vocal solo; Stvola Trumble and Wanda cnteefe gave a tap danne. Miss Lorraine Ollnger, the coach, was presented with a glfft. in behalf of the team by MU- < died BaMck. The teachers who were present were Miss Doris Hitter. Bliss Aria Weyant, Miss Olinger, Miss Yotter and Mrs. Marsh. L « . i ; t— Mrs. Mary Turner and daughter Miss Ruth Turner, gave an enjoyable birthday party at the Turner farm home on the Oorsline road Monday evening in commemoration of the birthday anniversary oi Mrs. Turner's son. Tilts Turner. Progressive pedro was played at three tables, the prises being awarded to Mrs. Lament Bliss and Hurbert MacDonald Mrs. MacDonald was awarded the guest prise. A birthday lunch was served for 13. The guest of honor received some nice birthday pre ents. Thoee preeent were MT. and MTs. Lament Bliss. Mr. and Mrs Surbert MacDonald, Miss Catherine Beaton, Miss Brma Maloney, Miss Margery Brook, Harley Emmenon Mansel Banks. Alvin Smith of Battle Creek, and the grandfather. Edward Kipp. who resides at the Turner home. Mrs. James A Elliott. 997 Capital Ave. 8. W., entertained the auxiliary to the Calhoun county medical society at a 6:90 cooperative dinner Tuesday evening. Places were laid for 37 at the tables which were prettily decorated with pink roses and candles. A business meeting followed the dinner In which It was decided a bolt of toweling should be msde up for the Calhoun county hospital during the month of March. No definite plans were made concerning the rest of the series of card parties which had been planned, but in an probability one large party win be held after Easter. Bridge was played during the evening and Mrs. Russell Mustard won the prise in contract, and Mrs. H. M. Lowe in auction. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Arlene Cry derm an. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crydcrman of Battle Creek and EmU R. He Ike, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. EmU R. Heike of Port Huron. The wedding took place at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. February 27, in St. John Evangelical church in Port Huron, the Rev. E. J. SoeU officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fields were the attendants. Following the church services, a reception was held and collation served at the home of the bridegroom's parents. After a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds win reside in Sparlingvnie. Mrs. Walter Frederick Martin of ISO Ann avenue and daughter. Miss Ruth Martin, left on the Twilight for Chicago Tuesday evening enroute for Miami Springs. Fla.. where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Norton and where they wiy be met by Dr. Martin, who is coming through from California Mrs. Norton waa • formerly Miss Jeanette Martin and her parents and sister expect to be her guests for the next 16 days. Dr. Norton is a member of the medical staff of Battle Creek, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Redner .and daughter. Katherlne. of Country Club Hills, who have been' •spending the last two and one-half months in California, are en route home by automobile and expected to arrive in Battle Creek the coming weekend. They have motored to all parts of California and down into Old Mexico. They write that there is much rain. They enjoyed the snow storms for the snow soon disappeared in the bright sunlight. About 90 guests attended the social get-together meet held in the mezzanine parlors of the Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:4b o'clock. Mrs. Abble Warden played several selections on tha piano and played the piano accompaniment for Harry Hacker, who sang. Miss Leta Browning presided. Miss Josephine CoUenden of Racine, Wis., poured. This Is the first of a series of similar gatherings to be held weekly. A group of women whose birth-} days have occurred during tha last two-weeks, met at the home of Mrs. Florence Ryder, 665 West Van Buren, Friday to play bridge and enjoy a social day. A potluck dinner was served at noon and In the card games which followed each player reoeived a prise. The women having the birthdays were Mrs. Ooldle ind Mrs. A. A. Hoyt wwt hortkmm at the lovely I Celocfc IubiJuiih ml bridge sgelsss bsek sae forth Summed Up party for the women's orfsnise- repeat Uoc of the Mesonlc Country club Their wlsardry; year after year upon vhleh wss held st the club Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon table AM once la Tyre, as ooce in The hills sad hollows April wslki her best " Bsbylonoso •till bnllds within them for _ while. Starts st the moon Atlantis watcb#
i — — • • H MmiHI REPUBLIC FOMULLYICCUIMED Five-Colored National Flag Flown to Celebrate New :Era at *Tatung. , Mukden, Manchuria, Mar. 2.—(JF) —Th^foundation of the new Independent Manchurian republic was proclaimed formally here Tuesday and the new five-colored national Hag was flown everywhere to celebrate the beginning of a new era of Tatung"—great unity. The formal inauguration of the new government tmaer the rule of Henry Pu-Yi. former boy emperor of China, will occur at Changchun which has been designated as the capital .of the new state. This ceremony will take place sometime between March 5 and March 10. A committee of tbe founders of the new state left here last night for Port Arthur to notify his former emperor for his nomination. The proclamation was dated the lust day of the first year of th^ era of Tatung. and Tuesday's newspapers bore the same date. The most important feature of the proclamation was the announcement that the . new state acknowledges all the obligalicns and commitments to which Manchuria was bound under the Chinese government. Only Secretary Bird Having Aluminum Leg Suecumhm at Detroit •v MAKCK % IMS THE ENQUIRER XND EVENING NEWS OUT OUR WAY - X -TCXD VOU "TO MOX-O UP Tv-V enAFTe SO T- COUUO BACK" miKA IK1TD — \ n h \ A T a r h . WOO HrrnMCt- hin* F O R ? w m o A i. / o o F BORM voo— O W! V O O M*M ©ACWfeO ONiTO MH 1 FOOT? GrVT OP» WEARS TOO SOOK1 BY WILLIAMS CANIDIIN milllTOIIS ME EIEER TO FIGHT Airmen Willing to Renounce Cltizenehip to Aseiet China In Fighting Ja^an. Ottawa, Ont., Mar. 2.—(^P)—^Royal Canadian air force members who have offered their services .to China are willing even to renounce their Canadian citisenship to carry out their plans. A spokesman for the fliers said following a meeting at which representatives of airmen at Winnipeg, Camp Borden and Tenton, Ont., conferred with Ottawa leaders of the movement. "We would do this with great reluctance," the - spokesman said, ''but after all the air is our natural element and we have our families in many cases to consider." Air force officers said the 28 pursuit and bombing planes they would require could be obtained in the United States in a few weeks. It Phone is estimated equipment and maintenance or the squadron for a year would oost $9,000 Police Refuse To Demand Life For Coat Thief Grand Rapids, Mar. 2.——The police have refused to try to send a man to prison for life for stealing an overcoat from a church. Instead of preferring charges of larceny from a building—a felony— against Ray R. Theron, 47-year-old transient from -Brazil, Ind., the warrant accused him of simple larceny. Theron, who has served six prison terms for felonies in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Police Judge Frank A. Hess to 90: days in jail. Had he been convicted of larceny from a building, a life term under the habitual criminal law would have been mandatory. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS PIN MONEY TO BE USED IN MURRAY'S- CAMPAIGN Oklahoma Ctty, Mar. X--A pin motley sale of trinkets and souvenirs will be ,ooe method of flnancjng the campaign of Oovemor William H. Murray for the democratic presidential nomination. George Henshaw, manager of the 7148 The Cheerful Service Store BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Murray-for-President headquarters here, said photographs of the governor. wind shield stickers, campaign hats, ladies' handy pocket mirrors and books containing Murray speeches have been placed on sale throughout the nation. ^ * Wanted to die . • • she and wrctchcd! Don't let good tisxs. Lydia " gives yoa relief. MALT SPECIAL OUR OWN BRAND i OLD HEIDELBERG \ FULL S-LB. CAN 55c - Tax Paid Malt Headquarters 17 K. Fovntain St. STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 6:30 SAT.' 9 TO 9 Detroit,. Mar. 1.—OPV—Death has claimed another aoological oddity— King Joseph the First, said to have been the only African secretary bird with an artificisa leg. It looked like the end for King Joe when he broke his leg two years ago while at his favorite diversion of tormenting the antelopes in the Detroit BOO. But Theodore Schroder, keeper of the BOO. fashioned a wooden leg which Joe soon learned to manipulate. For greater strecgth and less weight, Joe traded in the wooden leg for an aluminum limb last year and that served him until his death. Schroder explained the secretary bird gets its name from a crest of feathers resembling pens. CREATES TRUST FUNDS Philadelphia. Mar. 2.——Trust funds of $100,000 each for the University of Pennsylvania and New Y6rk university are created in the will of Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker Penfield who died in New York last week. Mrs. Penfield was one of the richest women In the United States when she fell heir to her father's fortune of $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 in 1904. The estate is now valued at $16,000,000 to $20.- 000,000, of which three to four million is in real estate. The shrinkage his due. it was said, to decline in real estate and security values. FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Detroit. Mar. 2—'/Pv—Besse L. Woods, 54, for many years identified with the promotion of amusement enterprises in Detroit, was found shot to death in a garage at the rear of his apartment Monday. Officials said Woods apparently had ended his own life. Woods, who was the owner of Arcadia ballroom and a former promoter at Olympla arena, was president of the Philharmonic Central Concert Co., under whose direction many prominent musical artists appeared in Detroit. • COAXED TO SURRENDER Detroit, Mar. 2.—Conscience- Stricken, Otto Hunwardsen, 27, has yielded to his mother's promptings v and surrendered to the police as the person who embezzled $5,000 from sn Onslow, Iowa, bank in June, 1928. Hunwardsen told the police he had been living In Detroit under another name ever since the embezzlement occurred. Hunwardsen said his mother had written him frequently urging him to give himself up. y TEAR UF UNION JACK Carnarvon, Wales. Mar. 2.—(JF— Welsh nationalist students Tuesday hauled down the Union Jack from historic Carnarvon castle and tore it to shreds in the market place. Their action was a reprisal for the goveriment's refusal to accede to the Welsh nationalist request that the red dragon flag of Wales should fly over the castle today, St. David's day. SERVICES ARE HELD (Spedal to the Foqulrer-Newat Coldwater, Mar. 2.—Services were held here Tuesday afternoon for Zaehary Bartholomew. 84, a Branch county farmer for 50 years, who died at the home of a son near here several days ago. Burial was made in Hlcksvllle, O. SON, DAUGHTER BORN < Special to the Knqalrer-Newt) Homer, Mar. 2.—Two leap year babies were born here Monday. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wlnchell and a daughter to MT. and Mrs. A. H. Wayant. si QBt OPEN TONIGHT ij Night Have you heard, the new WILCOX-GAY RADIO Let Ug Demonstrate One ia Tour Home. Chat. E. FURNITURE 9 PORTER ST. . r IN WATER 16 MINUTES, <strong>BABY</strong> IS RESUSCITATED Kalamazoo. Mar. 2.—(JF)—Firemen and doctors worked for more than an hour in artificial resuscitation over the unconscious Bobby Merriam, 21 months old, who fell in a mill pond near his home here Tuesday and restored Jhe boy to consciousness. Bobby was taken to a local hospital and will recover. The boy was in the water about 15 minutes and was found by his fiveyear-old brother, Bruce. Baby's Thumb Not Made for Sucking, Say Orthodontists Detroit, Mar 2.—UPy—The Great Lakes Association of Orthodontists,, whose members peer into mouths and do things to malformed jaws, are holding their annual convention in Detroit. After much study -.of charts and examination of plaster casts from curious jaws, they issued a ukase to the effect that thumb sucking must go. The orthodontists issued just such a warning 15 years ago but 1932 seemed the time to repeat it. "Mother must be warned constantly against this habit in children," remarked Dr. J. D. Locke, of Grand Rapids.,president-elect. "Mouth breathing, ah, there's another evil," Dr. Harry L. Hosmer, of Detroit added. "That is the most frequent cause of protruding teeth and receding chins." Other orthodontists mentioned bullying and pugnaciousness in childhood as frequent causes of socalled "lantern jaws." RIGHT TO APPEAL DENIED Lansing. Mar. 2.—UP;—Frank Camraarata. Detroit bank robber, was denied a right to appeal his conviction by the supreme court Tuesday. The court granted Nick Dellabonda and Frank Sallmone. who were convicted of murder In Wayne county a review. Frank Beauchamp, convicted of negligent homicide In Iron county, was given permission to appeal and was ordered released under bond of $2.50 pending the outcome. THIEVES ENTER CANNERY (Spoclnl to the Fnqulrcr-Nows) Tekonsha. Mar 2.—Burglars entered the Randall cannery Monday night and carried away a typewriter, adding machine and a smaU amount of change. The burglary was not discovered until Tuesday morning. MR. ROY QUIGLEY Local Man Could Hardly Work On Account of Rheumatism Wants Friends to Know How New Natex Quickly Brought Relief from His Suffering and Built Up Health. Whether It be stiff, aenmg joints that creak like the rusty hinges of an old barn door, muscles that are so sore that every move means agony, or merely a little pain In the back, we urge you to visit the Natex man at the Mutual Cut Rate Drug Store and learn how the grand remedy he Is Introducing has brought relief to hundreds who have suffered In this way. One of the many people to visit the Natex man is Mr. Rov Quigley, who lives up at Belle\ue on Route No. 1, and he thinks so much of Natex that he has nothing but praise for It. He says: "I have been suffering greatly for a long time with rheumatism and neuritis and. if anyone has had to suffer day In and day out they know the misery I have gone through. The joints of my hands were so sore at times that it was almost Impossible for me to do my work much less get any enjoyment out of life. In fact, I felt so tired and rundown in general most, of the time that I really dldnt have the ambition to do anything. I tried to overcome this condition by taking various medicines and nearly everything else that was recommended but my efforts were worthless. "I read in the Battle Creek paper how Natex had aided many cases similar to my own so I decided to give it a trial. In the short time that I have taken It my neuritis and rheumatism is al- ! most entirely gone and my health is better than it has been in many months. I sleep soundly at night and arise in the morning fully refreshed and ready for the duties j of the day. I am continuing with the Natex treatment as I'm sure it will end my rheumatism completely in a little while longer. Natex is being sold and recommended by all leading druggists everywhere and the Natex man is at the Mutual Cut Rate Drug Store, 8 W. Michigan Ave., dally explaining the merits of this new triple-strength prescription perfected by a college professor from nature's roots and herbs. See him today. Learn how Natex can also help you.—Adv. Hold Everything DON'T BUY Furniture, Rugs or Radios Until Saturday WAIT FOR R « m e \ 'i. .v.. -T STARTING SATURDAY WAIT and SAVE PIQUES! BROADCLOTHS! MESHES! 80 SQUARES! LINENES! PONGEES! SHANTUNGS! NOVELTIES! Dozens of Different Styles! A Great Dress Sale! In Which 2 for MATERIALS Satins, Cantons, Flat Crepes, Wool Crepes, Tweeds, Travel Crepes, Travel Tweeds. An unusual dress event including hundreds of dreeses that sold 3 weeks ago for double the sale price. Every one is a choice style and fabric, they are new and offered for the first time at this extremely low price. One Dress for $4 or BUY 2 FOR $6.00 You Buy One Dress for $S or Wash Frocks Here are the same lengths, the same perfect fit, and smart, youthful slenderising lines ordinarily found only in higher-priced dresses. We urge you to compare these with any other wash Irocks on the market. Try them on! See how well they fit! Note how. beautifully they're finished. You'll agree that they're the smartest, dressiest, most perfect-fitting dresses to he found ANYWHERE, at, or near this low-price. These frocks give you that well-groomed look.' If' r&Wdkt/i' (yaf"- 3
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KIDNAPERS HOLDING LINDBERGH BABY

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