Alma record., July 06, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Thursday.,
' PACK SIX T"K AT, MA KKCORn :
CARE IF THE
DEFECTS URGED
UNCUS DKTKCTS IN CII1MI(KN
HE COllKIXTl'l) Dl!KIX( Tin:
VACATION.
to roiuiH'ii Saturday i-vonin.
Clyde Webb and Miss Helen W'ehb
of St. Clair uprnt the week end with
his mother.
The Willing Workers Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. I'ly Wolfe next
Wednesday afternoon. All members
are expected to be present.
CITY COMMISSION
Lansing, July G Two months hence
when the "ole" swimming hole and
carefree vacation days perform a
fadeaway and the mereiless and ex
acting .school bell ushers in a .season
of parted hair and clean hands, every
school child in Michigan should have
been examined and declared to be
physically fit.
"Correct all defects in children and
one of the greatest problems of the
state health department will be elim
inated," says Dr. K. M. Olin, state
health commissioner. "Now is the
time to do it. Parents who allow the
vacation to pass without attending to
the defects that can be corrected, and
then take the children out of classes
during tlu school year are making a
serious mistake."
"Children become discouraged
when they are unable to keep up in
their school work, and when they see
their classmates forin ahead they
assume the 'I don't care' attitude.
Adenoids and enlarged ami diseased
tonsils may be poisoning their sys
tems and later in life may cause rheu
matism, indigestion and appendicitis.
Poisons from diseased tonsils and bad
teeth are extremely dannvrous."
According to figures compiled by
the health department, nearly half of
the school children of the state are
suffering from defects which are mak
ing them more susceptible to infec
tious diseases besides handicapping
them in laying a foundation for an
education or rendering them liable to
the secondary defects of later life.
Many parents have these defects rem
edied during vacation time. Many
more do not. A general warning to
all parents is: "Take your child to a
doctor now and save school time."
Forest Service
Studies Needs
Washington, D. C, June 2'.) Michi
gan, which as late as 1X10 led the
United States in the amount of lum
ber cut, today produces only one-half
of the timber it uses, according to an
investigation on the economic effects
of forest devastation there made by
the Forest Service, United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Each year, the study discloses.
Michigan cuts about T.'o million board
feet of sawed lumber and uses twice
that amount. This lumber deficit is
met at present by imports from dis
tant States; freight bills already
burdensome increase as the timber
frontier recedes before the lumber
man's ax. The State's lumber short
age, according to the Forest Service
is the direct result of deforestation
by lire and ax, without any attempt
at replacing the original forests.
At the height of its great lumber
boom, from ISM) to lS'.H), Michigan
tut from her forests each year ap
proximately Pa billion feet of lum
her, of which four-fifths was export
td to other States or countries. Nine
ty ler cent of the cut was virgin
white pine, one of the finest timber
trees in America. -Michigan today is
Dinrticnllv neirliirible as a source of
this valuable species and now' actual
ly cuts less than half as much as
Massac husetts. The great bulk of
hnmeirrown timber is low-grade ma
terial, such as fuel, distillation wood
m.sts. ooles. and nu nwood. Michigan
now has to depend on imports for i
large part of its high-grade material
such as construction lumber and fur
niture and vehicle stock.
Forty years ago Michigan was cut
ting annually three times the amount
of lumber it now uses each year. It
still has, according to forestry ex
perts, enough lorest land to grow
yearly more than twice its present
annual consumption, but this tan be
done only by planting denuded land
and protecting existing timberlands
from fire and overcutting.
This problem is not merely of State
wide but of Nation-wide importance
the Forest Service points out, because
under nrotter forest protection and
management Michigan can produce
not onlv all the timber it needs, but
lartre ouantities for export to the
treeless states. The net effect of for
est devastation in Michigan, accord
ing to this study, was practically to
destroy the softwood industry, con
vert Michigan into a lumber-ir.iport
ing State, and render unproductiv
vast areas of land suitable only for
growing timber.
Alma, Michigan, July .r, 1122.
Pcgular meeting of the city com
mission of the City of Alma in ses
sion at the Council Chambers on the
above date.
Meeting called to order at S:00
o'clock p. ni. by Mayor Charles 11.
Murphy.
Present: Commissioners Archer and
('leaser and Mayor Murphy.
Absent Commissioners Class and
Chick.
There being a quorum present the
commission was declared to be in .ses
sion. The minutes of the preceding regu
lar meeting were read and approved.
Heading of bills and claims:
ser that the leport of the City Phy
sician be received and placed on file.
Ayes Commissioners Archer, Crea
ser and Mayor Murphy.
Nays None.
Moved by Commissioner Crease r
and supported by Commissioner Ar
cher that the commission adjourn. The
motion prevails.
Clarence F. IManck, Clerk.
Chas. 11. Murphy, Mayor.
High prices have tempted many
poor churches in England, and much
of the choice stained glass from that
ountry has been taken by art treas
ure hunters lrom the united .states.
In many cases fourteenth, fifteenth
uul sixteenth century glass has gone
to America and the churches have
filled the vacant spaces with modern
windows entirely out of keeping with
their netting.
II. Mueller Mfg. Co.
Alert Pipe & Supply Co.
American 11. l. Express Co.
K. Scheib
E. L. Overmyer
H. Jones
I. Wilson
('. Vine
Detroit Trust Co
First State Hank
Continental t Comm'l Trust
and Sav. I5ank
0. Wiley
A.
F.
W.
M.
C.
V.
II.
w.
I
Will GUT SCHOOL
$102.21
. OCK.Ofi
, 2.1 :
. 21.00
. 21.00
.. 1H.00
.. IS. 00
. 21.00
2200.00
.. 2.r.00
ioi2.no
n.r.o
:sa)
.. 21.20
.. 21.10
.. 21.10
.. 21.10
. .'0.00
. :nu;o
. 21.00
ir.7'
20.00
. 21.00
.. 21.00
.. ll.oo
30.00
. lT.r.o
2.r.00
Howe lio.00
22.. 10
Of the' leading cargoes handled in
the Panama Canal in l'.2I, moving
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
rude oil heads the list with 100,110
tons. Other commodities in their oi-
er are: Manufactures of iron and
teel, (;i7,210: coal, o.JD.olO; refine. I
il, 101,os:; cotton imi,:J2,., and sul
phur, ion, no.
Wiley
Burr
Wheeler
Mapes
Sutton
Lowe
Voller
Whit more
Proadhead
Newman
Zimmerman
Harry Faught
Kirkby
Williams ...
Mack
Howe
King ....
Planck
18.00
Craves 18.00
P. Utley - - 1S.00
(leo. anNorman - in.uj
E. MeCanr. 10..r.0
F. N. C rover -IS. 00
Eutz 1H.00
F. Sartor, Jr 100.00
Clarence Johnson is home on a fur
lough from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Smith spent
Sunday in Saginaw.
Mrs. A. V. Wright is on the sick
list.
Matt Johnson and family now ride
in a Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Nafsinger and son,
Jack, is speneling a few elays with
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wiley.
Carl Johnson from the Soo school
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freman Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond
and son, Kobert, of Detroit and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vancore of Lansing
rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Vancore, Jr.
Mrs. Elmer Muhn and two sons
spent last Wednesday anel Thurselay
with her parents near Shepherd.
Ed. Vancore made a business trip
J
I
Standard Oil Co 1S.8
Shakespeare Products Co. 10.10
Mirbii'an Hardware Co .10
I. M. Montigel & Son .1;
Monroe Calculating Men. l.o. Jo.oo
Giles & Archer 0
Gratiot Co. Oil Co 13.-I2
Gratiot Co. Gas Co o.Sl
Vern Colburn lS0..'t
Central Mich. Eigt & Power ll.Ji.-i
Hart-lav, Ayers & Pertsch 1"C,A'2
Mma Poller Mills H.W
Mma Electric & P.atterv Co.... UU'..r
Alert Pine & Supply o 102...
The Alma Record 18.1"
It was moved by Commissioner Ar
her and supported by Commissioner
'leaser that the bills as read except
voucher 11 '.." be allowed and the cl
lie instructed to issue erders tor same
coverinir vouchers Nos. HSo-1201 and
Nos. lit;:., iiT3, nr,3, n.u, 1101.
Arcs Commissioners Archer
Creaser and Mayor Murphy.
Nays None.
It was moved bv Commissioner
Crease r and supported by ( ommis
sioner Archer that Ordinance No. 11'
ntitled "An ordinance to amend Sec
t on 111 of Ordinance .No. iO et the
City of Alma, Michigan, for the pre
vention and restraint of vice, immor
ality, disorderly conduct, vagrancy
drunkenness, and the punishment of
same" adopteel at a regular session of
the city council, held em the 21st elay
of Julv A. I). 110S and e ulv published
;.n the 21th elay of July A. D. 1'JOH be
passed and aelonteel and he known as
Ordinance No. 117 of the (.ity e.f Al
ma, Michigan.
Aves Commissioners Creasr, Ar
cher, and Mayor Murphy.
Nays None.
Ordinance No. 117
An ordinance to amend Section 111
of Ordinance No. 70 e.f the City of
Alma, entitled. "An Ordinance e.f the
City of Alma, Michigan, for the pre
vention and restraint of vice, immor
ality, disorderly conduct, vagrancy
drunkenness and the punishment of
same" adopted at a regular session
of the council, he ld on the 21st elay
of July A. 1). l'JOS, and eluly pub
lished on the 21th day of July A. I)
1D0H.
THE CITY OF ALMA ORDAINS
Section 1. Section 111 of Ordi
nance No. 70 of the City of Alma
entitled, "An Orelinance of the City
of Alma, Michigan, for the prevention
and restraint of vice, immorality, dis
orderly conduct, vagrancy, drunken
ness and the punishment of same,
adopteel at a regular session e.f th
city council, held in the city of Alma
on the 21st elay e.f July A. D. 110X
and duly published on the 21th day o
July A. I). 11)08. is hereby amended
to reael as follows, and not otherwise
Section 111. Any person who
shall be founel drunk or intoxicated
in any hotel, tavern, inn, saloon, or' in
any place or other business or in any
ORDINANCE NO. 117
An ordinatici' to nnifhil Srrtii.n III of Dr.
linaiuf No. 7 11 of tl City of Alma, tntitl.il
An thdinunt'f i.f t lie City of Alma, Mirlii-
yuii, fur the lucvint mil ainl rrMraiiit l
ii i', immorality, tlixinli i ly o.mliw t, v:ir-
am y, drunkr niu-s ami t lit- iuii-.inu lit ut
same, atloptt'tl at a r.-vwlar m'-mmii ! un
ity council, licltl .ii tin' 'l-t lav of .Inly,
U 1'MiH, ami duly iij1IIii1 on the Jllli
lay u July, A. I). 11oh. i,
III K CITY eil AI.MA OKHAINS:
Section 1. Section HI of Ordinance .No.
of the City of Alma, entitled. "An Or-
Imanie of the City of Alma, Micliiean, for
the in event ion and ittiaint of it e. im
morality, disorderly eomluct, in- ra ncy.
Il lllikellliesH it rut the I u n i.-h mi li t of the
nine," adopted at a regular .M-inn of the
ity council, held in the city of Alma, on
he 2Nt day of July, A. I. 1 .Mm. and duly
ul.lihluil on the IMtli day of July, A. It.
I'.M'., is helehy amended til lead lis follosy..
iml imt iitherwise:
Seetioii III. Any ihtuii who rhall
utai drunk or intoxicated in any hotel.
tavern, inn, saloon, or in any i!ace or other
husinos or in any street. I.me. alley, hi.h-
', park or other 1'iiMic ( ii.unil-, or in or
n the private roerty of another in mal
ity, shall upon conviction thereof hel'me a
uit uf competent jurisdiction, he punilud
hy a tine of not tu exceed one hundred Inj
urs (IPio.lHli and eosts of pro- cent i,,n. or
by imprisonmeiit in the county jail of aid
nunty of (iiatiot, hot exceiilnu' mnetv ivui
lays, or hoth such tine and imnri oiimeiit in
he discretion of the court
I HKKKIIY CKKTII Y. That the fnret-oir"
on! aUiv- ordinance is a true and comoMf d
i.py of the original tlidinance No. 117 now
n file in my office and of the whole tien
f. Further, that, the rame va.-is introduced
and tiled with the city clerk of the eitv of
Alma on the Kith day of June. A. I. i'.iL'.'.
nil v. us regularly parsed and adopti-d at the
i-KUlar meeting of the city commission held
ii th commission rooms in -n ill eitv ,o,
the Cth day ,f Julv. A. I). !!'.
CI.AHKNCK T. It LANK.
(HAS. K. MUKI'IIY. civ i i.-.-l.
Mayor. .Mi-lt-r-
street, lane, alley, highway, park
other pul)Iic grounds, or in or upon
the private property of another in
saiel city, shall upon conviction there
of before a court of competent juris
eliction, be punished by a fine of not
to exceed one hundreel dollars
($100) anel costs of prosecution, or by
imprisonment in the county jail
said county of Gratiot, not exceeding
ninety (DO) days or both such fine
anel imprisonment in the discretion o
the court. .
Moved by Commissioner Archer
The fettling of milk to under
nourished school children has been in-trediu-cd
into 10 eities and 2H villages
in New Veirk state.
Speeial thi week Maple Nut Ice
Cream, 10- per fuart. De-Luxe Candy
Co. adver tisement
You d'tiard Against Hurlarst
Hut What Almut Kats?
Eats sti-al millions of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are" a menace to health.
If you are tumbled with rats, try
EAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in t akes.
Three sizes, ."..V, O.V, $ 1 .2f. Sold
and guaranteed by O. K. Murphy ami
Winslow Eros. Drug Stores. atlver-tisement.
EVINRUDE
For those trips to the
fishing grounds,
to the holes where
the big fellows lurk,
there's nothing like
an Evinrude. Eight
to ten miles an hour
or trolling speed.
Portable, easy to at
tach to rowboat or
canoe, simple to
operate.
Kvinrude Magneto
Built-in Flywheel Type
Automatic Reverse.
More speed and power.
SoU by
Winslow Kros.
Over 120,000 sold used Ly
2j (lov'ts.
h
)
ill
rl Q -I 1
On Sale everywhere from Now on
be ffig" USC Tire
noith many improvements
Ihe price remains
the same
for the
irV
m
"WTO. i
mm
31
IICN,,lJSCO"announccil
its n."v Kw price ot
$10.0 last lall, the
makers were already
liusy devclopint: a still
greater "Usco" value.
The new and better "Usco" as
you see it today with noclian
in price and tax absorbed by
the manufacturer.
You'll note in the new and
better "Usco" these features
Thicker tread, giving greater
non-skid protection. Stouter sidc-
walli.
AltoKcthcr a handsomer tire
that will take longer wear both
inside and out.
The greatest money's worth of
fabric tire in the history of pneumatics.
United States Tires
United States Rubber Company
Where Yott
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
MLES MOTOR SALES CO.
SURE EVE & HUCCANNNING
3 IE
as
Open
Evcniiifa
Until
Nine
o'Clock
Q
r in
n n
OS V
U 0
P P (5155 Bl 9 V
ii
Open
Eveninqs
Until
Nine
o'Clock
TTVn O
mama
Salle
in the history of Alma. We positively can save you from $ir() to 250 on any piano in our entire stock.
Trade in your old piano, organ or phonograph now and get a good price for it. Look over our unheard
of Bargains.
Special Foir This Week
NOTHING DOWN
YOUR OWN TERMS '
Step in and select your instrument, then arrange your
monthly payments. Player pianos (any finish) as low
as XM with 20 rolls music (your own selection), play
er bench, beautiful scarf. Double guarantee. Free
delivery.
"".nmiir 1 u i i - -iiiiiiiiillh mnWli nw mmj
I
ATTENTIONS OUTOFTOWN BUYERS'
You May Have Advantage of this Bi(j Sale, by Fillinr Out and Mailing lUank Below Don't Wait, as
These Bargains Arc Limited. We Have the BUjycsl Proposition Ever Offered to Out of Town Buyers.
Chase-IIackley Piano Co.,
Alma, Mich.
Gentlemen
Kindly send me at once, without any obligation, all
details, concerning your special proposition to out of
town piano buyers, during your big removal sale; also
send me photographs of pianos and list prices.
Name
Address
City
CALL, PHONIC Oil WRITE
The Chase-Haekley Piano Co
Alma, Mich.
307 E. Superior
OUR. RECORD
"Building High-Grade Pianos for Nearly GO Years."
"Your Neighbor Has One."
and supported by Commissioner Crea