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cited: there will fe=no re-opening of repair shops, Mix, S. K. Church and Miss Jes sie Elizabeth Church spent the day ‘in Kalamazos. Mrs. Harry Allen attended com mencement exercises of the Al bion high school Friday evening. Mrs. Russell Hilbert and daugh ter, Mary Margaret, of Sebewaing, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinstry. Miss Esther Jager, Miss Mittiel Waterhouse and Miss Minnie Coon all of Detroit, spent the week-end s with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Jager, Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Langridge s went to Springport this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tada Langridge and aunt of Mr. Lang ridge. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner and son, Thomas,, and Gerald, of Northville, were guests over the weekends of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. Miss Gretchen McKinstry and Scott Ensign of Battle Creek spent Sunday in Detroit. They were joined there by a group of Hills dale friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leyda and children and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butt were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. William Butt in Fredonia. Albert Barnes, east Mansion St, will leave tomorrow for Boulder, Colo, where he has secured em ployment for the summer. He will also attend a summer school there. Tomorrow is Flag day.’ With the exception of a meeting of Mary Marshall chapter, D. A. BR. and the display of flags there will be no special observance of the day in Marshall. Special services were held at St. Mary's church yesterday morning, when the blessing of the Ameri can flag, recently purchased, took place. Miss Helen Purcell played the offertory solo and Henry Sampson sang, “Ava Marie.” Rev. Francis Paquette, S, T. D., and Rev. William P. Mooney at tended the graduation exercises at St. Phillips’ school in Battle Creek last evening. “This morning Rev. Mooney gave the commencement, address at St. Joseph's school in Erie. _Probate Judge: Louise A. John son -today appointed Harry A. Briges administrator in the es tate ‘of Marshall M. Rogers, de ceased. Today was last day of ltate court in the ev idee “of Charles Benjamin Brown, deceased. George Church, who was arrest ed on a charge of taking a $100 bribe from Arthur J.Day,has not been indicted by the federal grand jury at Detroit. It is expected the case will be placed before the grand jury later this week or early next week A number of gold fish have’ been ‘placed in the waters at the ‘Brooks Memorial fountain, and people are urged to not only leave them there, but also to refrain from’ putting anything else in the water. The pike placed there by someone last week had eaten most of the goldfish, before it was tak~ ‘en from the water. Miss Marjorie Gesner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Gesner is among the 266 members of the senior class at Mount Holyoke col lege who are candidates for the B. A. degree to be given at the “95th annual commencement exercises of the college on June 19 and 20. Miss Gesner prepared at Marshall high school and has done her ma jor work at Mount Holyoke in his tory, doing honor work with the department. She has minored in English literature. Mrs. Gesner leaves Thursday to attend gradu ation. Miss Jessie Lee Holmes arrived home yesterday from a visit in Bloomsburg, Pa., with Lieut. and Mrs. George O'Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pursell. She spent three weeks in Bloomsburg. Later, with Lieut. and Mrs. O'Keefe, she at tended the June week commence ment festivities at Annapolis. Lieut, and Mrs. O'Keefe are spending the summer at Annapo lis, where the former is taking a post-graduate course. There must be sixty more res ervations for the annual 4-H club [trip to Detroit or the proposed ‘trip will have to be cancelled, ac cording to County Agent Ralph Helm and County Club Leader Alice Bates. The trip is scheduled for June 24, and all reservations must be made by June 18 at the county agent's office. It will be possible to accommodate 300 on the trip and it is hoped that close to the number will go. Club mem bers, club leaders, parents, and friends are eligible to ‘this trip if they desire to go. ‘ Three negroes were seen to take, a car from,in front of the Howard garage in east Michigan avenue shortly after midnight last night.' They had stood for some time in front of G. A. Re hall and had failed to catch a ride. John Lamb~ ke saw them take the car, a Whip pet sedan, and start south on Lib erty street. The sheriff's pitted was called and in turn notified Night. Officer Purcell. The officer, accompanied by William Holt in the latter’s car, started out , the south River road, thinking that the negroes were probably going to Albion and had started south to keep off US-12 with the car, which had no license. About two and a half miles out of town they came upon’ the car, which had been abandoned when it ran out ‘of gasoline. A search was made for the negroes ‘in the ‘vicinity. Bating to Albion, where they sti l nearo is hard to find in the}the car, dark and the search was of no avail. The Whippet was pushed back to town. ” . Night Oficer, Purcell picked “up three boys at 2:00 outlook this morning in front of the Schuler hotel. They had ,a Ford sedan bearing license number 661-176, and said that they stole it in Al bion. License records at the coun ty jail showed that the car be longed to Fred Marquedant of Jackson. Commnications with the Albion police disclosed that Mar quedant was ‘visiting in ‘Albion, and that the car was stolen fror’ ‘there. The boys were: Devers Welch, 15, Gordon Karoléns, 14, and Harrison “Anderson, 14.* ‘They reside at the Starr Commonwealth and had walked away from there’ J about 10:00 o'clock last night, go. The Quincy Independents de feated the Marshall Aces at Marble lake yesterday by a score of 10 to 2. Stanley and Glynn di vided the pitching duties for Mar shall and allowed 13 hits, while four Marshall errors also helped ‘in the winners’ scoring. Marshall made 11 hits but they were good for only two runs. Davis secured three singles to lead the Marshall batters, while Summerfield and Glynn each got two hits, one of Glynn's being a double. Stanley pitched until the eighth inning, inning, when he went to short stop in Glynn’s place. The re mainder of the Marshall lineup was as follows: ‘Summerfield 6c, Puff 1b, Byers 2b, Davis 3b, Schmanski lf, Rioux if, Waidelich [ef, Bischoff rf.
Newspaper Details
Marshall Evening Chronicle
Marshall, Michigan, US
Mon, Jun 13, 1932
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Laura M.
USA 15 Sep 2026
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