SIXTY-THIRD YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, M AY 22, 1930. NUMBER 20

King Tut Much-Lettered Turtle of N ow H e r e ’s Moccasin Bluff Re-visits World the 10 INAUGURATE King Tut. the pioneer resident of head. He owes his distinction to Moccasin Bluff, and the only tur­ the fact that on the under side of Proposition tle in this section who can offer liis shell he has a series of Initials documentary evidence as to his age and dates inscribed thereon from Parade to Form at tlie Ameri time to time. The only initial can Legion Hail at has made another of his occasion­ Whose maker is known is that of CDRTIS-WRIGHT CO. TO BEGIN Humorous, 'Occasions al appearances in the world of Clinton Montague, who inscribed DAILY TRIPS OHICAGO 1;:3G p. m. men, having been discovered again TO TWIN CITIES. Bi Haw'S; C, M. and the'date 1395, when he by Cleft Suit, while lie (the turtle) was a boy living on the place. But u SPAN.-AMEE. VETERANS There's some bozos I could men­ was waddling along the old Indian across the center of the shell, is a Miss, Cecilia: Eisenhart, Buchan­ tion, not of course in this man's Blues Will Face Sleveusville Trail on Moccasin Bluff, on the large “H. A. 1S60.” and above Consolidates the Rosts of Buchanan Civic and. Gaiien E. W. Clark farm. an’s second Blossom Fete queen Rev..K?acmcr ol Notre Dame, town. and below this are the initials R, Agent* Ouerator and In the Initial While King Tut has been known and One of the, most popular sov­ River Vaiiey Choruses to be Speaker of the Who rarely ever snicker till anoth­ D. and C. W, T. For many years Freight Man. ereigns that ever reigned over Ber­ Join. er guy falls down Game. by frequenters of Moccasin Bluff Clinton Montague kept track of Bay- for 70 years, he doubtless first be­ rien’s spring festival, lias been ac­ When another fellow's castles come the old turtle. According to liis corded an invitation to inaugurate down crashing; round his ears HARKRIDER TO UMPIRE came widely known when he be­ story, he had only to go into a B. E. STEELE IN CHARGE FINE SOLOIST HEARD Veterans o f three wars will came the subject of a litigious con­ the beginning of the Twin City They're the boys that rock the clearing on Moccasin Bluff and Chicago air service. again join with the general pub­ grand; stand; with the deep! and Manager Mead Announces an; troversy between E. W. Clark, the utter a certain kind of whistle, and D. S. Robe Transferred to High School Bands of County lic in honoring the memory of owner of the Bluff* and a Berrien hearty cheers Alluring Program wait, and, sooner or later, accord­ Operating Foi-ce at to lienaer Program those of their comrades who have When they see a fellow mortal Springs; contractor, who was re­ ing to the distance he had to trav­ answ’ered the last reveille before who lias; fallen into sin of Contests ported to have shanghaied him el, the old turtle would be seen, Gaiien, Thursday p. m. them, special services having been, They are ready to dissect hint while installing plumbing* at Camp waddling into view. arranged for both Memorial Sun­ with a smug and evil grin The baseball season will open in Waters on Batchelor’s Island, At the? present time he seems The' duties of telegrapher, tick­ GRADUATES Berrien Comity will hear what day and Decoration Day, under Till you judge by the amusement Buchanan Sunday with a game be­ hearing him away into captivity. quite unafraid of human society et agent and freight man were the direction of Commander Tom tween a revamped Blue nine and a Legal proceedings: were at that promises to be the outstanding that they hardly try to cloak and waddles around the floor in: consolidated in charge of one em­ musical event of its history Thurs­ Burks or the Ralph Rumbaugh That another fellow’s trouble is strong line-up from Stevensvllle, time threatened and were averted the Suit home craning his neck Tip' ployee at the local Michigan Cen­ post of the American Legion. the contest opening at 2:30 p. m. day and Friday, May 29 and 30, their idee of a joke. only when the Berrien Springs at the members of the family. And tral station, Monday and the West­ when the combined Buchanan and Four Civil War veterans will 1 Now*. if I am mean and little* [fast time.! man furnished satisfactory proof in case he retires to his shell, a ern Union service headquarters Gaiien River Valley choruses of able to join the parade to the cent does it salve :my littleness; Fred Mead* veteran bnseoall that he had never stolen the turtle. series o f persuasive whistles suf­ transferred from the depot to. the etery this year, John Dick, Sar King Tut has not horn his name 125 voices will present Gaul’s ora­ TO; enlarge on; the. reflection that manager, is back at the helm fice to bring his head out. freight house, in line with a re­ torio, “The Holy City” in an out­ Bunker,. George Hanley and Re-> another man is less ? again, with several of his old stars a great while, the title having been Since lie was last seen two years trenchment policy which is going A. Geist of Portage Prairie, rep applied by the Suit family on ac­ door shell erected on the grounds If I've faltered from the contest holding down their former posi­ ago, King Tut has met with some: into effect in Buchanan, Gaiien, of the Three school, begin­ resenting the vestige of the “ thn., with a craven heart that quailed tions. plus; a promising- addition of count o f his extreme age, and the accident which has left a large New Buffalo and similar stations ning at S p. m. (fast time.) blue line" which will be able ti Does it make me any better that newer and: younger talent to back mummified appearance of liis scar on the upper side of liis shell. along the line. take part this year- Other meir up the veterans. The line-up for The production win be directed another cried, and failed,? As a result of the consolidation, Classes to Pay for Gift with by Sara Sherman Maxon who has bevs of the local post, Georg. both teams in the game next Sun­ Heyu’ood, John Coveney and A l­ Will my head be any higher if an­ stein: Grove. George Holtz* B* E* Steele, who has served as Their Memorial built up both choruses in the past other man’s is low day will be as follows: and E. F. Rhodes; Maple Hill, E.. freight master here for nine years year, and who is developing plans bert Rundell, will not be able-tc Need my heart be any gladder for Buchanan —- Pitchers, Morris, L. Marsh,;; Marcellus, T. A. Moyer; takes over? the duties of ticket Funds. to perfect a vocal chorus which join in the observance. another fellow’s woe ? Simpson* Grooms: catcher, Mel- Nashville, A. L. Blngaman; Niles, agent and telegrapher, the head­ will become a permanent and vit­ The six local Spanish War vet­ T could never feel the richer if strop; first. Nash; second. M. R. Everett; Park, E. Pritchard; quarters of the Western Union be­ READY FOR SENIOR PLAY al part of the social life of south­ erans, comprising Al W. Chart? another man was: broke, Grooms; third. E. Miller (Gapt.); Portage Prairie, E. Willard; Roy- ing moved from the depot to the ern Berrien count)’. John Portz, Harry Brown, Dt Nor another fellow’s, trouble ain't shortstop, Switt; left field, Justin alton, W, Crothers; St. Joseph, L. freight house. Steele will go to Tickets Reserved at the Prin­ The Bucliana'n chorus was or­ Robe, Frank Rinker ?and Fran* my idee Of a joke. Brown; center field, Morley; right F. Woodward; Turk Lake, W. E.? the depot a few minutes before ganized last fall from a nuclcous Maggart will constitute a second ------o---- —. field. Pfingst; utility, Stubbs Boy­ Gottieslehen; Vicksburg, C. G. the time of arrival of passenger cess Ice Cream division. Parlor. that had rehearsed with the Gaiien James A . Maddron, ce and Harold Knight. Kaatz; West Unity. A. D. Burch; trains to sell tickets. River Valley chorus. Weekly prac­ Commander Burks -urges all o f Stevensville — Pitcher, Spear; Woodland; C. Truechel. C. A, Dan S. Robe, who lias • served tice lias been held in. the studio of the veterans of the, World War, Son of Pioneer, catcher; H. Bodjack: first base, Glass, evangelist. in the capacity of ticket agent New stage scenery of the most Mrs. Josephine Kelley at and whether members of any organi­ Louis Kick; second base- Ziak; and telegrapher at the local sta­ modern type was installed Tues­ Front streets. It has a present zation or not, to be. present. Uni­ Expires Tuesday third, Knuth; short stop, "Ger­ tion for thirteen years, goes to day and Wednesday of the present membership of 47 voices. forms will not be required except many” Siewert; left field* W. Bod- b m o n I e m I ial Gaiien, where he started Tuesday week by representatives of the Tif- Distinguished Soloists for members of the ;iring squad. jack; center fielder. Keefer: right Sanders to Leave Portage ^evening on the early evening tele­ flin Studios of Tifflin* O., in pre­ John Dick will be chairman o. James A. Maddron, died at 2:30 field, English; utility. Heyn, Sie­ grapher’s" “trick” from 4H p. ill. The presentation will he featur­ Prairie; Hayes to paration for the presentation of ed by several fine soloists. Mrs, the program at the cemetery. £ Tuesday morning; Mav 20: at his: wert and Schultz. until midnight. Friends of the “Folly With a Past” , the 1930 male quartet composed: of Kenneti daughter's home.. 121 West. Smith Remain Here. Robe family are pleased to know Carter H. Manny, soprano land Earl Harkrider, a brilliant Blue commencement drama offering.- Miss Mellie Luck, contralto, . are Blake, Arthur Mann; Jerry Manr Street, Buchanan. performer behind the hat in other' that they are continuing to make and Arthur Johnston will Sing a GUESTS FILL PULPITS The new scenery is artistic and leaders in the musical life of Mich­ He was born June 12, 1SG3. five days, will officiate as umpire. their-home here. strikingly realistic. It is the gift igan. City. Frank Weir, tenor, is the cemetery. miles? west of Buchanan at Mad­ Manager Mead announces the of the present junior and senior a w’ell know-n Chicago, .soloist who The column will forth' on Front dron Lake. He was the son of Transfer of Rev. A. C. Sanders following program: VETS ATTEND IN A BODY; Herbert Ryan to class, both of whom pledged their is making a name for himself by Street in front of Die Americas Leonard and Jane Maddron. On ! June 1—Minot All Stars from the Portage Prairie Evan­ memorial funds for its payment. his performances in concerts*,.ora­ June 21. 1SS6, he married Eliza gelical church to the pastorate at MALE QUARTET TO Legion building at 1:30 p., m. or June S—LaPorte Falcons FURNISH MUSIC: Take Evan Church The drop curtains represent stage torios, and choirs, - Allan Marrs, Jane Grice, the daughter of James June 15—-St. Joe Athletic Club Caro, Midi., and the transfer of property which, will be good for bass, is a native of Berrien coun­ Friday, May .30, and march to the Henry and Caroline Grice. of South Bend. Rev. E. Willard from Yale in the many years of service and which Oak Ridge cemetery in the follow­ Near Battle Creek ty, the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ing order: He leaves his wife and eight June 22;—Michigan, City Indians. Thumb district to the Portage Union Memorial Services will he form a most fitting "memorial to Marrs of Berrien. Springs, and is children, three boys and five girls. June 29—Nyikbs Athletic club Prairie post were among the held at the Evangelical church at the classes of 1930 and 1931. • now a pupil of Dr. Carl Von Ez- Colors changes announced at the ordina­ They are: Julia Hawks, Niles: of South Bend. S p, m., Rev. Rice preaching the Herbert Ryan, Jr., soil of Mr. Seats for the play may he se­ erm of Detroit. Mr. Marrs i&ill Firing Squad Pearla; Cooper* Niles; Caroline tion meeting o f the sixty-sixth an­ G. A..R. July 6*—Open sermon, and with a representation and Mrs. H. W. Ryan, Si:., 409 cured from any member of the appear in a joint recital with J:he Haines. Buchanan; Gratna McOm- July 13-20—Niles Michigan Cen­ nual. session of the Michigan Con­ West Roe Street, has accepted the Three Oaks community orches­ Clark band ference of the Evangelical church o f veterans of the Civil, Spanish' senior class, or may be bought at her, NUes: Grace- Purdv. Kalama­ tral Ellis Corners pastorate near Bat­ the Princess Ice Cream Parlor, tra at 8 p. m. Thursday evening. Spanish-American war- Vetera' zoo: Ernest Maddron, Kalamazoo: July 27— Open at the First Presbyterian church American and World War attend­ tle Creek in the Kalamazoo Dis­ May 29. The accompaniment V&iv World War veterans at Niles Sunday afternoon, when where they will be reserved begin­ Elza Maddron and Charley Mad. August 3—Deciding game with, ing in bodies. trict of the Michigan Evangelical ning Saturday morning. The price the oratorio -will be furnished by American Legion Auxiliary dron of Niles. He also' leaves one the list of appointments was made Boy Scouts Niles Michigan Central if it is Special music is to be furnished conference, and will talc'e charge of reserved seats will be 50 cents the Little Symphony Orchestra of brother, Joe Maddron o f Cassopo- necessary to play off a tie. public. June 1, becoming the youngest South Bend. School children by a men’s quartet from the for both adults and children. The Fraternal societies and citizen* lis. All women and children under 12; Rev. W. D. Hayes was returned Evangelical pastor in the district. balcony seats will not be reserved The music festival will be open­ Funeral getmeek wilt he held in to the local pastorate for another Methodist Church, composed of Dr. Herbert Ryan is 20 years old and After arrival at the cemetery, years of age will he admitted free and will be sold at 35 cents for ed by a concert by the eight high the graves of all soldiers and .sail­ the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. at all games this summer accord­ year. Rev. Sumner Young of the Sargent. Arthur Mann, Jerry Mann has just completed his first year children and 50 cents for adults. school bands of Berrien county, in­ W. Haines, 121 Smith Street, Fri- and Arthur Johnston. ors will be decorated with flow­ ing- to Mead. Niles charge was transferred to at the Evangelical seminaiy at cluding? separate performances by dav afternoon., at 2, o'clock, day­ the Riverton circuit near Luding- Napierville, III. He plans to com­ ers, after w’hieh the following pre individual bands and massed per­ gram will be given: light saving time. Rev. J. X Terry, ton, and his place in the Niles plete his college education at Al­ Jaekson Scholtz, formances directed by Glenn Baun- retired: pastor of the- Church o f church is being taken by Rev. M. O. O. F.-Rebekah bion college, which is only a short Music by d a rk Band um, director of bauds at North- Prayer Christ will officiate. Burial will: be H E A L l l M P T . R. Everett, wrho comes from Roy- distance from liis new charge. He Famous Sprinter, w’estern University, Evanston, HI., made in Oak, Ridge cemetery. alton. Assoc. Meets at was graduated from the Buchanan Song- by Quartet held at 2 p. m. Thursday after­ Address by Rev. Raemer c Bishop M. T. Maze o f Harris­ high school with the class of 192S. Visits Buchanan noon. New Buffalo Sat. ------o------Notre Dame University Board Directs burg, Pa., was in charge of the The program for this event is: ordination service, w-hicli was held Song by Quartet A large Buchanan delegation? Rebekah Lodge Jackson Scholtz, former Buchan­ Golden Dragon Overture____Band Benediction Clean-Up Oak in the Niles church owing to the an resident and since that time1 a “ Star Spangled Banner” by Clar CONTAG. DISEASE need of greater seating capacity. will attend the monthly session of Buchanan High School Band the Berrien County Oddfellow and Initiates New world-famous sprinter and mem­ Ralph Robinson, Director Band Ridge Cemetery The meeting was opened by a mis­ ber of three U. S. Olympic teams, Taps by bugler . ". sionary service; which w-as follow­ Rebekah Association which con­ was a guest at the Arnold Webb Panorama Overture ___Barnhouse Work. y a s started: Monday by a FINE FOR FAILURE, IS* 00 venes at S p. m. Saturday evening: Member Friday St. Joe High School Band Volley by firing squad. SIX MONTHS IN JAIL ed by the service in which four home Friday evening while enroute Column reforms and niarche force? o f men directed: by A. E, ministers received the ordination at New Buffalo. Extensive entcr- The Bayleaf Rebekah Lodge held Oliver Procknow, Director Clark in Meaning all' lots: in. Oak OR BOTH. from Honolulu to visit his parents, back to American Legion Kali. " sacrament. The reading of the tainment plans are being made in initiation at the Friday evening Dr. and Mrs,. S. B. Scholtz at Long Memories Stephen Fpster_Holmes Ridge cemetery fo e the first time appointments for the year closed which dancing- will be the principal' meeting, Mrs. Dollie Crandall be° New’ . Buffalo School Band in several years,, as the; result, o f a The health department of: the Meadows, Mass. Scholtz stated the meeting. Music was furnish­ featurc. ing taken into membership. that he is at present engaged in Paul LaResche, Director .Delegation From decision made- by the cemetery city o f Buchanan lias requested ed by the conference male chorus. board last week. The, board, con­ short story writing. “I don’t ev­ Stradella Overture__ :_____Flotow that attention again he called thru composed of sixteen ministers, di- er expect to run again,” lie stated, Niles High School Band American Legion sisting of George, B. Richards, the columns, ot the Record to the ^geted by Rev, A. C, DeVries of winiln in- n- TIVQKI fill e? QV., _. •’ “but I. won’t risk any positive Wm. E. Matthew’s, Director Isaac Clevenger and A. F. Peacock statements made in a previous ar Caro together with Mayor Kelling in­ tide printed, early in the present Dr. Robert Rough Employed statement to that effect. I might Olympia Overture______Holmes At District Meet spected the cemetery and. came to year relative to the necessity of Fill Berrien Pulpits be fool enough to put the spikes Berrien Springs School Bands the above decision, last w-eek. The, reporting contagious? diseases and The pulpits of a number o f lo­ on again some time.” Two Movements from the Atlantis A party of eight members of the force of, men will be' employed un- the pains and penalties attaching cal churches and of practically all Fo Revamp Famous Athletes Scholtz gained reputation as the S u ite_,______Safranelt Ralph Rumbaugh Post of the til. Decoration Day in mowing, to? failure to observe that require­ Evangelical churches of Berrien, iron man of the cinder path, re­ Benton Harbor High School Band American Legion and the local "trimming trees and otherwise im­ ment. county' were filled by visiting min­ The Record thanks Mrs. Cora? of the executive committee of the maining in successful 100 and 220 Karl W. Schlabach, Director Auxiliary motored to Hastings on proving the. appearance of the While the public have on the isters' Sunday. Rev. G. A. Spit- Peck Rough of Los Angeles for Junior Olympic Games, Vane visit­ yard competition, longer than any Masterbilt Overture______Alford Sunday to attend the district con­ property. whole made an adequate response tier, former student pastor in. the the following story published in ed Dr. Rough and1 the surgeon big- recent American athlete. Three Oaks School Band vention of the organization, there. to that plea, there have been a, Buchanan Evangelical church, now the Times o f that city relative to heartedly agreed to donate his ser­ Paul LaResche, Director Those making the trip were Com­ few cases o f gross negligence, the in Battle Creek church, spoke to her son, Dr. Robert Rough, a dis­ vices in the interests of amateur Light Cavalry Overture___Suppe mander and Mrs. Tom Burks, Mr. Significance of @ department states, and it is urgent his? former parishioners here Sun­ tinguished physician and surgeon, athletics to put young Baker in Parent-Teachers Watervliet School Band and Mrs. Arthur Johnston, Mr. and that the public realize the neces­ day. Rev. W.. F. Bandeen of De­ of that city who has originated a shape for the coming program. Fred H„ Null, Director Mrs. Herbert Huebner and Mr, and Memorial Poppies: sity of co-operating in, stamping troit, preached at the local Metho­ new method of treating fractures, Skeptics Doubtful Hold Last Meeting Friday morning? an American Mrs. Henry Zupke. 1 The significance o f the? memorial out disease.. A number o f cases, of dist church. Rev. Andrew Kudth torn ligaments, and other limb in­ “It can’t be done,” was the word Legion program wall be held at poppy which will be sold through­ measles and mumps exist in the of Ann, Arbor, spoke at the Pres­ juries. Dr. Rough, was formerly of many skeptics, who figured that Of Year Monday Forest Lawn* with music, by the out the city? Saturday by the local, city*, ana. prompt reporting is. nec­ byterian church. Rev: H. I. Voel- a Buchanan boy, the, son of the a broken arm would put Vane Three Oaks Military,/band. Fri­ Buchanan Party unit of the-American, Legion Aux­ essary if these diseases are to be ker, formerly of the Buchanan and late? Harvey Rough. Mrs. Coral definitely out of competition. But The Parent-Teachers Association day afternoon there will be an iliary, was? explained by Mrs. G. stamped, out., Portage Prairie churches, filled the Peck. Rough states that she plans Dr. Rough, through previous ex­ will hold the last meeting of the address by Elmer Ward Cole, at Attend Derby at } F: Pears; general chairman of the Yesterday one citizen was called pulpit of the latter church Sunday to be in Buchanan, during the perience, knew otherwise. school year ir. the1 high school as­ 1:30 p, m., with a program by La- poppy sale at a meeting of the- 1 into the court of Justice Al. W. evening* Rev, G. Knechtel of latter part of the present month. Last week Vane went out and sembly room at 7:30 p. m. Monday Resche’s combined Boys’ and Girls’ Louisville 1 Sat. women who will work in the sale Charles1 to answer to the,, charge Pontiac,, preached in his former She has been staying in South ran through all Junior Olympic evening, May 26. Reports will he bands of New Buffalo and Three at the, American Legion hall Sat of failure to report a case of charge at Bainbridge. Bend since the death of: her sister, Games events, but the chinning. made on the year’s work in her Oaks beginning at 2:30 p, m. The Buchanan delegation at tfc urday, May 24. The meeting, was measles where no doctor was em­ Appointments made for the com­ Mrs. Valentine. “And in another week, I’ll have department, Music will be furnish­ Derby races at Louisville* Ky attended by 20 volunteer workers ployed. ing year in the Kalamazoo district The story follows: him on the bar* chinning as well ed by the Girls’ Glee .Club directed this year were Mr. and Mrs, F. • and final instructions for the. con­ The department of Health states are as follows:: Thanks to the expert and effi­ as ever,” declared Dr. Rough. “I by Miss . Olsen and the band di­ Struck by Crane, W. Riley and Mr. and .Mrs, Job. duct off the, sale were given. that' any such cases hereafter dis­ W. H. Watson, presiding elder;; cient: attention of: Dr. Robert never saw a youngster with more rected by R: R. Robinson. Russell*, who motored there to set “The1 first significance of the covered will be prosecuted, accord­ Bainbridge, S. P: Kirn; Battle Rough, prominent local surgeon, determination to make good than Ribs Fractured the pedigreed performers in thi poppy is to honor the war dead, ing to law. The penalty for fail­ Creek, G, A. Spittler; Benton Har­ Vane? Baker will be able to take Vane Baker, and, if, anything I annual equine classic. While theft l Mrs. Pears said.. “We wear- the ure to report contagious disease to bor, A. C. Bauman;: Buchanan, W. part in the 1930 Junior Olympic have done will help him in his ath­ Local Oddfellows Bruce Hennen of Portage prairie they-paw Fred Smith, who is - & .poppy once a year to express: the the health authorities is a; fine of; D. Hayes;, East Gilead, G. ,H. Games program despite the fact letic competition, I am only too w'as painfully but not seriously student at Wabash College af feeling of reverence, that1 is always $200? o r six, months In jail, or both, Simpson; Elis Corners, to be sup­ that the 1929 national junior glad to have served him.” Confer 1st Degree hurt when he inadvertantly step­ Crawfofdsville, Ind, in our hearts: fo r the men who at the discretion of the court. plied;' Eureka, F. F: Maneal; Fre­ champion broke liis right arm only Vane has been the original tough ped in the way of a swinging crane ■d'’ .—------o------■ died? on the? poppy-studded fields o f mont, L. E. Manore; Grand Rapids, a little more than, one month ago. luck kid of tlie-Junior Olympic The local Oddfellow degree staff in the foundry at the Clark plant Fourteen- members of Buchanan France and Belgium during the Mr. and, Mrs* Carlton Stanley of Griggs street, C. E. Westfall; Five weeks ago"tnevnational title Game's; fTwo 'years^-ago he missed conferred the first degree on Thursday.' He was knocked dowm Encampment No. 169, motored £c World War. The, poppy is. their Battle Creek, were week end Ionia; W. F. Boettcher; Jackson, holder fell off*l34jbjcycle and *with out ?on ‘a ’trip" tof-’Atlantic, City by Glenn Foster* at the Tuesday even- and incurred chest injuries, includ­ St. Joseph Thursday evening t* flower. It grew- on the battle guests at the R. J. Burrows home. Francis Street, H: E.. Spade; Jack- the flop went his^hopesjfor another three’ points ■ andJ'Ke 8*‘iost:'._those inguneeting. -He will receive the ing a fractured sternum and sever­ attend the fish supper staged t fields where, they fought and. died; On Sunday they accompanied Mr. son, Greenwood park; W. T, Ban­ season-„ in ^Vthe »

i

>3 O' * u * ' ' ' ) ) ////

t

TO $ i 1 2 5 AT THE FAftTOkiP 3 piece Bed Room Suite, bca i, chest and choice 8 piece Dining Room Suite consisting of ex­ of vanity or dresser. W alni’t finish tension table. 8 chairs and buffet 1U-INCH V /H EEL BASE

7 0 HORSEPOV/ER Illustrated: StudeBa/cer Sfx^^ Four Doer Sedan>:$9S5 affhe factory. Butopers and spare tire extra. STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES Coupe, 2-pass...... $895 Large size, fancy Silk Pil- 50 ft. reinforced, moulded Club S a ia n ...... 935 rubber ^scs lows’ t i $ m 16 inch full ball bearing- >The greatest value in Sfudebaker’s 78 years of honest Tourer ...... 965 any color OJ Hose S e d a n ^ . 985 ' $20 Gas Stove now lawn mower .merchandising„ . . Hydraulic shock absorbers . . . Lanchester Vibration Damoer Coupe,-4-pass.,...... 9S5 $10.85. Double-drop, frame .,. • Gasoline filter . . . Fuel pump . . . Timken tapered roller bear­ Regal Tourer ...... 1065 54.9 Gas Range now ■ i Regal Sedan ; ...... 10SS- S20.50.- ings. . . New Full PowerMuffler....: Cam-and-lever steering. . . . Adjustable steering wheel Lahdau Sedan . 1125 snd seat...Drain.engine oil, only every 2500 miles ....40 miles an hour even when N EW Frlcss ai th& factozy $69 Gas Range now $39.00. $98 - Gas'Range now 589.0.0.1^ “ fZmSk f , ' ■m ■*! Office, Sales & Service 125 Days Ave. Phone 431 Wm. Muteii Thi’ea Oaksv'1! |5, L ; n rx* “W e Guarantee Service1 ’ BUILT B Y STIJDEBAKER— BUILDER-OF CHAiVDPION? .j&tfftSD&Y, MAY 2 2 ,1930, THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD PAGE THREE

Mr: and Mrs; R. R. Sprague and The Past Noble Grand club will Fred Diemer and son, Dale; spent week to Bryan, O., accompanied by Mrs. A,. F. H ove has returned Air. and Mrs. Hubert Cehant and Air. and Mrs. Glenn Gwaim en­ son, Dale; o f Syracuse, Ind., spent meet at tlie borne of Myra Hess on Sunday at the .home, of Mr. and Miss Edith Hopkins, who’ had been from a visit with- relatives and son expect to spend next week vis­ tertained Mr. and Airs. Boffard L o ca l N ew s Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. A. I-I. North Portage on Wednesday Mrs. .Tames Mqpaghle. visiting here. friends In Logansport, Ind. iting in Chicago and Roclu'ord, Til. and family of Chicago on Sunday; , Hiller. Mr; Sprague is; a brother evening, May 28. A party of members of.Buchan- Mrs; W. A, Blair of Clyde, O., Mr. Conant :is having a vacation — ------o-----—■ “Duco thinner"' is great for re­ of Mrs. Hiller. Mrs, Irene Jones and Preston Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat and Sprague were -guests Sunday at an Encampment No. 16!) motored is a guest at the borne of her sis­ from his duties at the I. & M. NOTICE ducing': Don’t try it on yourself to South Bend, Saturday evening ter, Airs. W. A. Hurling. but do try it in', Duco lacquer. That Mrs, Elizabeth Imhoff, mother: of family returned Sunday after a tlie home of the former's parents, Miss Belle Landis was hostess Frank Imhoff, entered the Wallace visit of a week at the home of rel- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuller, where they attended a district en- Duane Gowland and Robert to the Epsilon chapter, B. G. XT. Owing to the Senior play; the is some? mixture and! rightly ap­ campment meeting-' held in tlie Smile of Chicago, spent Sunday plied is extremely decorative* and hospital for treatment Sunday. alitves: in Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. E. Dolk of Indianapolis, sorority Wednesday evening. Fol­ bridge and bunco party giv.eu. by Odd Fellow Temple witnessing the at tlie home of the .Conner's aunt, lowing tlie business meeting bridge good: for the complexion o f many Robert Koenigsliof, small son, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wilson and Mrs- Claude Wittner of South the ladies of St. Anthony’s, church/ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koenigsliof of conferring' of the Royal Purple de­ Mrs. Leo Kolhoff. furnished the diversion. household articles; _ For sale at; and sons of Manchester, In., spent Bend, were callers on Mrs. W iliam gree. Those making- tlie trip were AIiv and Airs. Elinoii Starr were on the evening of May 28th, has ■Baroda, was taken to the Wallace the week end with Mrs. S. E. Airs. W. H. Blair of Clyde; O., Binns' Magnet Store; lOtlc Dempsey Friday afternoon. Airs. Warren Willard, Roy Pierce, Ar­ Sunday guests at. tlie liome of the been postponed and they are giv­ hospital Sunday with a fractured Johnson, 403 Berrien Street. Dolk and Mrs. Dempsey were who has been visiting her sister, Mrs., W. A . Taylor1 of Battle collar bone. thur Wray, Otto Reinke, Harley former’s father, T. P. Starr of ing :a supper at tlie Legioix" hall Creek;, the wife o f a form er Bu- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gaylord school chums and had not seen Squier and Charles Ellis. Three Oaks on the occasion of his Mrs. W. A. ivarling, left Wednes­ the same evening, starting at 5 p. thanan Methodist minister, was: Mr. and Mrs: Frank Wilson and and daughter, Dorothy, of River­ each other in thirty years. Airs. Marcia Reams and daugh­ SOllx birthday. day for her home. m. Admission 50c. operated, on for goitre in the Kan­ two sons. David and Brewer, left side, 111., were dinner guests on Marion Campbell incurred a frac- ■ ter, Miss Doris Reams, accompan­ Alfred Roe and Gilbert Turner sas hospital; last Friday: Her many Sunday for their home in, Man­ Friday anti Sunday evenings at ture of the radius bone of her left ied Mr. and Airs. Irving Wells to went to Coldwater Saturday where friends hern will be glad; to, know chester after a visit at the homo the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. wrist Thursday when she fell from Bangor, Sunday, and spent tlie day they competed in a golf tourna­ that she- is: getting along1 very nice­ of: the former’s aunt. Runner. her scooter. with relatives. ment held at that place, later ly* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Post and Start a charge account at llie. Among- the appointments made Ladresses 57.95 or two for $15. spending the week end at tlie home There will. be: a party, sponsored daughter, Marie,, motored to D o- National at Niles. We have one at the Evangelical conference Sun­ Tlie National, Niles. 20tlc of the latter’s parents, Air. and Friday and Saturday b y the Women’s Foreign: Mission­ wagiae Sunday to visit at the price, cash or terms. 20tlc day was that of George Holtz to Guy Smith is able, to' be about Airs. G. O. Turner of Coldwater. home of the- former's parents, Mr. the Cloverdale charge. Rev. Holtz again after being confined to his Rev. J. L. Griffith will speak at ary Society of: the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith of and Mrs. August Post. , Chicago, spent a few days last is, well known, here, having lived home with pneumonia. the Dowagiae Church of Christ on church, for Little Light Bearers The Young People's; Missionary in Niles and married Miss Teressa John Sech of Baroda, is a pa­ Friday. and Kings Heralds: in the church! week with Mr. and Mrs. James Circle o f the Evangelical church, McGaghie. Walker, who was for a number of tient at tlie Wallace hospital. All adjustments for auto insur­ SPECIAL!:.-: parlors Saturday afternoon from years a nurse in the Clark hospi­ Mrs. W. H; Haggerty of Chi­ ance with the Citizen’s Mutual In­ ,2:30, to 4:304; The mothers o f the met Monday evening in the church Mr. and: Mrs. A. L. Diemer and tal and a resident in the home of cago. was a week end guest of Mr. surance Co., are made by J. Viele, children- are invited to. attend. parlors. son, Willard; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pangbovu. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Runner, the agent. Satisfaction guaran­ Hekman’s Select Soda Crackers, 1 lb. 20c ’ Holtz follows Rev. William Nutt, Outfits for the graduate, tlie Na­ teed. 20tlc a son-in-law of D. D. Pangborn, tional, at Niles. 20tlc Air. and Mrs. Frank Kinney are One beautiful rubber apron, value __ 75c in the Cloverdale pastorate, Rev. Gordon Bromley of Kalamazoo, in receipt of the news that a son Nutt having been obliged to quit spent the week end with his par­ was born May 13th to Mr. and Mrs T o t a l______95c the ministry for a time on account ents, Air. and Mrs. Fred Bromley. Jesse Gunn of Detroit. The latter of ill health. Misses Dorothy and Marjorie will be remembered as Aliss Lois MR.\f STUDENT Complete selections of gradua­ French of Chicago, were Sunday Kinney. .Both for 3»9c tion gifts, National, Niles. 20tlc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Airs. C. E. Postlewaite Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey French. and son, James and Mrs. Kara Young, North Portage Street, a Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frank of Dianne of north of Buchanan, have : J . E. ARMEY son. Sunday, May 19. 210 Dewey Avenue, liad as their returned from a visit at Alexis, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beilharz re­ guests Sunday, Mr. and Airs. Sam 111. ‘The Square Deal Grocer?’ Are Yon Looking sumed residence at their summer Sander and family and Mr, and J. Viele is the agent for Citizen’s Phone 26 We Deliver home at Dayton Saturday after Airs. Max Sandor of Mishawaka. Mutual Insurance Co., of Howell, spending the winter in lyceum and The Ladies Aid of the Hills Cor­ Micli. Complete auto coverage in­ school assembly work in the west­ ner’s church will hold a baked surance at a minimum cost. See ern states. goods sale at Amoy's grocery on Viele. • 20tlo: Mrs. Ashley Carlisle is reported Saturday at 1.3 a. m. Mr. ancl Mrs. Arnold Wehb and' to be quite ill at the .home of her Mr. and Airs, Carl Beaver spent children, Albert and Caroline, were: 1.....-'S'' daughter, Mrs. Harry Binns. Sunday at Rensselaer, Ind., visit­ Sunday visitors in Chicago. 1 CHAIN r A iT T C No- S ? have been told .... v r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hicltok re­ ing relatives. Air. and Airs, C, F. Pears: Were: 1 STORE r A L i 5 9 sCha.n stores rmslead the con- turned Monday to their home at Air. and Mrs. James Nossinger Sunday visitors in Muskegon. 111. Your Graduation Shelby after a visit at the home and daughter,. Ollie and David Cur­ Air. and Airs. Clarence Jalvlng of the former’s brother, R. F. tis and Darrel Fowler of Grand and family were guests of the for­ Hicltok. Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests mer’s parents in Holland, Sunday. 1 HERE ARE THE FACTS Standard Jewelry items at stand­ at the home of Air. and Airs. D, Miss Ethel Wangerin o f Cleve­ The thrifty housewifeknows by The progress and growth of the' ard prices, the same, cash or D. Pangborn, and while here at­ land, O., and her friend, Aliss Ruth comparison whether or not a. American Stores Inc. is proof that terms. The National, Niles. 20tic tended the conference at the Por­ Patzer of Oak Grove, 6., are statement is erroneous when, the quality and values offered Important Factors Mrs. Karling, Sr., underwent an tage Prairie church. spending two week’s vacation with made in regard to the quality of have stood the rest o f the house­ operation at the Wallace hospital Miss Dora Carter was summon­ the former’s parents:, Mr. and Airs. merchandise or the savings a wife’s comparison. Throughout last week and is making a satis- ed to her home in West Liberty, William Wangerin, Sr., and family, chain store offers. Emotional the years the increasing patron­ in Buying Suits are fetory recovery. 111., Saturday, by the death of her The Young Women’s Bible class: appeals are made to the house* age of the American Stores Inc. is. Miss Wilma Roe motored last father. of the Presbyterian church will en­ wife which, attempt to prevent convincing proof that faith has joy a 6:30 picnic dinner Alonday her from using her keen shop­ been kept with the housewife evening at the home of Mrs.: Mary ping judgment. V and her family* Bninton, at Which time the losers in the attendance contest will be Style hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Wegner Will enter­ tain the Suitus club at her home this evening, Korah Daniels of Chicago, is lieve for a few days transacting Copyright business and visiting at the Hora- tia Ropp home. P h o n e The Rebekah Lodge will hold a C. E. K 00N S, Mgr. 100 Days Avc. 91 F i t ... public bunco party at the I. 0. O. F. Hall, May 26, beginning at 7:30 p. m. 20t:ic F R E S H N 'E W Scout troop No. 42 of Buchanan, will hike to Niles, Friday evening and P r i c e where they will go into camp, pre­ SPRING VEGETABLES paratory to entering the Field From the country’s finest vegetable: Aleet which is being held at Plym gardens crisp, fresh vegetables iarev-^ Park on Friday and Saturday,. quickly brought fresh for you eadh} \ Jerrold Co, May 23 and 24. The scouts will day from fields where grown. ... meet at their headquarters Friday Offers All These evening promptly at 6 o’clock. 'Friday and Saturday They will be accompanied by Scout Features in Their Committeeman J. L. Griffith and Assistant Scoutmasters, George New Cabbage, solid Student Suits Hartline and Floyd Griffith. The boys are determined to bring back ' heads, 2 lbs _ _ _ 19 c to Buchanan their share of the prizes. Mr. and Airs. Deb Voorbees and Canteloupes, 2 for ___ 25c Air. and Mrs. Loren Voorbees ar­ rived Saturday from Magnolia New Potatoes, 5 Ibis fo r ______23c" $17m s i i j o Springs, F!a., where they spent the. winter. They plan to spend the summer at their cottage on Deb’s Tomatoes, nice clicers, 2 lb s ____ .___ 29c Island on the St. Joseph river. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newberry Cucumbers, nice slicers, 2 f o r ______23c . . . AND YOUR AUTOMOBILE left Monday for St. Louis to visit two weeks. Bananas, 3 lbs fo r ______19c 2pr. pants HREE things which should be done for every Air. and Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass of Chicago Street announce the T car at this time o f the year: birth of a daughter, Lela Marie, Radishes, home grown, 3 bunches___13c ~ born Sunday, May IS. Crankcase should be drained of winter oil and Head Lettuce------10c and 8c OXFORDS— refilled with the correct grade of Mobiloil for warm weather. in the latest styles with 1 L a r d o © o Q © o 2 Transmission and differential should be SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF er or rubber heels SeMDAC lb s. ■* drained, flushed and refilled with the correct invites the Sunshine $2.98 to $4.98 grade of Mobiloil Gear Lubricants. Cora Flakeg 3 , A ll chassis parts should be lubricated with the KELLOGG’S OR | correct grease or oil. POST TOASTIES ° 3W*35©o DRESS SHIRTS Insure a long life for your car by regular and H a l e B e a n s efficient lubrication. Come in today and have TIES VAN CAM P’S vkj Med. the necessary changes made for warm weather ‘BAKED OUTDOOR FLAVOR” £ $ Cans if , DRESS SOCKS Co. driving. F©a@lies 1 FANCY 2-PC. CALIFORNIA No. 2i/z THANJNG’S HALVES Can I f © UNDERWEAR, 202 E . Main Street, Niles, Micli. Mobiloil THUS & BEPASR SHOP Gold Medal or Fills, Flour Lkls fcif ciati S. Oak St. Phone I 2 lb- bag ______99c: 49 lb. b a g ______$1.97 ^ Hazel Flour « • « . I 2414 lb. bag ______84c; 49 lb. b a g ____ 1___ $3.67 ALL NEXT WEEK -our counters will be loaded Orange Pekae Tea NATIONAL OR HAZEL V2 lb. with waatecl, advertised articles; SERVE ICED Tin 4 ^ © priced £or our 9° sale to save you; money. Drugs, Medicines, Toilet CHEESE W hen the sunshine streams in FOOD o Articles!and Household Sundries the windows—it sweetens the Pabs£*ett FOR WARM WEATHER —every stem offered as fresh and air. But how cruelly it shows Phg. I f © up the dull, smeary spots on SANDWICHES new! Standard makes—standard floor and woodwork. How piti­ .sizes. Come and see the bargains! less it is togrime. W hen you use C r a t e r s : BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU J FORT DEARBORN SEMDAC SALTED Caddy 25c LIQUiD GLOSS you need never be ashamed co receive tbe royal,visitof thesuoshioe. Scmdac keeps down the dusc. A little Semdac H W W f 2 Cake of Camay Soap Stop in and see the many money saving items on your dusrdoch or mop docs the F S i MZi © with Each Purchase of job. It dissolves grime like magic: It preserves the line, finish o f natural wood. Ic leaves surfaces smoothly gleaming. And it’s so easy to use. Camay Soap 3 Cakes %3® THE WISNER PHARMACY G et a tin today.. A t Your Dealers THE CORNER DRUG STORE BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN STANDARD OIL COMPANY Grocery Sale for Friday, Saturday and Monday (Indiana) 5149 P & sti F o n s , THE BERRiBM c6t®TY RSdORD THURSDAY, MAY 1930,-

Barodaj Gareth Dominy, Benton GLENNA m a d e p i l o t B.erifon Township. Harbor; Minnie Gast, Bridgmap; > Bayton News Laurel Groenke, Baroda; Mariks! Has Bop. Growth: Hiukley, Berrien Springs; Alice Jones, Benton Harbor; Charles Mrs. George Wilson and family CLAIMS 19,00 0 of 51 Per Cent Priebe, Baroda; Katherine Scott, o f Dowagiae, Mrs. Will Croaker Bridgman; Rhea Rouse, Bridgman; andrfather, Mr. Williams,, and Mr. Marguerite Seharnowski, Bridg­ Sumners: and daughter o f St. Jo­ WITH SUBURBS Census returns for 1930 credit man; Nelson Schultz, Baroda; seph,. spent Sunday with Mr, and Benton township) with a population Evelyn Seel, ‘^Benton Harbor, and Mrs.. Joe Heckathorne. TOP UL AT ION OF LAKE COUN­ of 5,624, au increase o f’ 51 per Hazel Wetzel, Berrien Springs,- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goglc TY SS REDUCED BY cent over the population of 3,703 ------—.o-,— ^ and son; Mrs. Belle Gogle and DIVISION. alloted to the township in 1920. Benton has by far the largest pop­ The Kansas highway department daughter, Gladys, of Chicago spent has started a drive to bar from tiro week end at their home here. While the city proper of. Benton ulation of any township in the county, due to, the fact that it sur­ highways truexs not complying Mr, and: Mrs. Edward Shultz; and Harbor is credited with only 15,- 406 population, a total of over 19,- rounds Benton Harbor on three with limits o f size and loads act family of Chicago, came Friday sides and includes the suburbs of bylaw . ' evening to spend the summer here. 000 is claimed for “Greater Benton Harbor,” which, includes the sub­ Fail-plain, Hastlawn, Higman Park air. and Mrs. Billy Bedding and urbs of Fair Plain, East Lawn, and the North Shore Drive and son and Albert and Thelma Hecka- Higman Park and the North Shore Baker-Vawter Hill territorjr. ■thorne spent Sunday with Mr- and Drive settlements in which an es­ Mrs. Lee Seymour at LaPorte. timated population of 3,600 people County Normal Mrs. Fred Salisbury and son; reside. There are three trying periods in a 1 ■Darcy, and Mrs. Emma Kuhl and Lake township is the only town­ David Rotzine and Mrs. Laura Graduates 16 at jj woman’s life: when the girimatufes a Rotzine attended the show at ship so far reported on in Berrien to womanhood, when a woman | South Bend Sunday. county which is credited with a Bridgman Tonight gives birth to her first chilti, when a | Darcy Salisbury visited Ivan loss, the 1930 figure being placed woman reaches middle age. At a Ferguson at South Bend Tuesday at 2,162 as compared with 2,675 in The Berrien County Normal will these times Lydia E. Pinkham’g 3 evening. 1920. This is only an apparent hold its commencement tonight In Vegetable Compound heips to re- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poriick and decrease, however, as the township connection with that of file Bridg­ store normal health and vigor. S family o f Chicago, spent the week has lost about 35 per cent of its man high school, the graduating end at their home here. population through division of class numbering- 16. Ail receive Mrs. Charles Smith returned area. diplomas and teaching certificates. home from South Bend Sunday af­ Bainbridge township is credited Each graduate had twelve weeks ter visiting at the home of Mrs. with 1,838 for 1930 as compares o f practice teaching in rile Berrien Ivan Ferguson. with 1,600 ten years ago. County Normal Training room, un­ *'If you will fill In die coupon and mail to the Lydia Pinfchsra McSiciRB ConpSny, thry^in berfadto send Mrs. Dixie Ileinke went to Chi­ der the direction of Mrs. Ethel Bu­ you a co:>y of Lydio E. Piskbsui’ s PHratc Text Book. cago Sunday, for a few day’s vis­ chanan. free of ekarsci it State to Install Students who will be graduated Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts are Miss Gleima Collett, captain of are: the parents of a baby boy bom on Anna Ahright, Benton Harbor; Friday evening. Radios in County the American Women's Golf team, Street,..,.,..., that is to oppose a picked British Willard Backus, Bridgman; Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have mov­ tha Binger, Baroda; Doris Brown, Town.,,,...,., ed their household goods to what Sheriff’s Offices team in the first International j is known as the Koenigshof place. Women's team match: in England. Mrs. Roxinda Hamilton returned Short wave radio sets are to be to her home Friday after a short visit at the home of Mrs. Charles established in every county jail Truck Runs Down Foster and is still confined to her and police squad ear in Michigan bed. (Coprriffhii iP* X. U.) free of cost on application to Lan­ Waiervliei Boy Broacles* P c s’.iO'rcs £: * /.’•.r.'ictssr- sing, according to an announce­ g-f\ IsSSs JtascBOEKS® 2a 'USiI ment made last week by the state David Steele, 15-year-old Water- SCS 3u ae52ey Hills Corners Bemesi-Cass Boy fire by friction, fire building and Aged Eau Claire administrative board. This will vliet boy, was run over by a light \ om o-irc'C cons o f cs-H- ji string burning contest, patrol knot make it possible to warn all sher­ truck Wednesday while he was 'A-;V * \ Sfrism ccvcr-.jo wSCfs oua* AhViS tying, tent.,pitching. Each troop iff’s offices and state police with­ J .A SDK Kffl&escaa g to . Mrs. Donald Rhoades, who was a Scouts will Stage Woman Injured in in a few minutes after the commis­ serving as a safety piatrol for the patient at the Mt. Tabor Sanitar­ in the area will be assigned a sec­ tion of the camp and will post sion of crimes. The sets are to smaller pupils at a street intersec­ ium uutfl. Saturday, is now con­ Field Meet, May 24 Automobile Crash be looked so that they can be tion. It is reported, that the hoy valescing at the home of her ­ their colors and establish a head­ quarters. Technique judges from tuned in only on the wave length slipped and fell directly in the er. Mrs. Ada Hartline. of the state station at East Lan­ path of the truck when he jumped . The Coveney school picnic which Ferrion Cass area council of the cities of both" counties will Mrs. Emma Clark, 72-year old 5’ Bey Scouts will stage the largest judge all events. Eau Claire woman, was injured sing. A long distance call from to escape another car. He was was to- have been held any part of the state will make it unconscious when picked up ana will be held May 2Sth. Miss Min­ Field Day the Council has ever Troops entering 10 events are i Saturday afternoon when the auto- attempted. The meet is to be eligible to compete for the trophy mibile in which she was riding possible to warn all sheriff and examination revealed that none of nie Haas, who has been the teach­ police department to be on watch. his injuries were serious. er during the past year, will teach held at Plym Park, Niles, on the cup. three awards will be given for collided with another driven by at the Kansas school next voar. afternoon of May 24, at 1:30. The each event. Janies Bonner o f St, Joseph on U. Twenty friends and relatives of scouts will start congregating on Every troop will be represented S. 31 about three miles south of >3 r i ' - m *’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marsh sur­ ‘.lie afternoon and evening of the on tbs field either by the teams Niles, Mrs. Clark was riding in 23rd as many are planning on which they will have enter thc- a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. prised them Sunday evening on ' $ the eve of their first wedding an­ camping over night. A big camp events or by a color guard. The Henry Maynard of Eau Claire. She f! niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh fire will be staged in the evening. Council is requesting representa­ was taken to Pawating- hospital to live on the Minnie Kool farm. On the morning of the 24 th a kite tion of all. The public and par­ undergo an x-ray examination to ------o— - — flying contest will be held. Tlia ents and friends are urged to go to determine the extent o f her injur­ There are 11 girls enrolled in drum corps of the council will pa­ Niles, and see the big event. Niles ies. Bonner pleaded guilty to a engineering at the Kansas State rade the main street of Niles at scouts will have their first Charge of reckless driving before Agricultural college. The 1X3<2 o f noon on the 2-1 th, A big trophy experience in handling traffic in Justice of the Peace Harvey Hol­ r;-‘“ MVf ’*" •' ’ 1 0 Mil r-I# f engineering appliances in the home eup and 92 ribbons will be award­ their own city. Niles scouts will brook and was fined S25. has given rise to the need for ed for the several sections of the have charge of the parking of cars trained women in this field. program. The following events at the park. Canada, which has been the will be pulled off: First aid race, Much interest and riolry is being best export market for cotton signal tower race, patrol antelope shown by all troops and some very goods from the United States; is .i Mo white bread will be available HO HIS $£& M in Soviet Russia for the next two race, chariot race, Paul Revere re­ close contests are assured. expanding its own manufactures m w U i ■! tkB m years. It is estimated that the ban lay race, dressing race, flap-jack The cup to be presented is being a fact which, the 'commerce de­ bn the sale of white flour will save cooking. Semaphore signaling, given by the ’membership of the partment says is of especial sig­ at least a million tons of wheat Morse signaling, bugling contest, Area Council Executive Board. nificance. annuallv. A / t - f h ^iakeshLtt\ An average-sized ostrich egg will make quite big omiettes for eight nersons...... *> . furrdskinqi l;j 4 ‘V ❖ J “ ... ///• .;i it}' KONJOLA POTS f ig£& Y £ m - “ GRATEFUL MAN «&■ Y Y m Harare © CHAS. W. LANDIS BACK ON JOB A t Bare Inman State Bank Y m t s m , SUFFERED 10 TEARS FROM Y STOMACH TROUBLE; PAYS v SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO * NEW’ MEDICINE. Bride in personal appearance is inherent in all of us. No one wants f to look seedy, unkempt, to appear ill-dressed or classed as a has- % ❖ been. It’s only human nature after all. H a v e "NOISELESS” Ice ® • © a Y Y l Y Y Co and pay less for it! _ Advertfeements are the barometers of style. The advertisements Y of collars and clothes have served as the models after which the ❖Y modern well-groomed young man patterns his personal appearance— i f even to the dressing of his hair. f ^ YERYBODY wants a re­ ❖ frigerator that makes ice cubes. But hardly anyone wants The advertisements of fashionable gowns from Paris, the exquisitely & it to be noisy. You can be cer­ dressed women pictured in the advertising of silks and other dress t WE’RE jusi tt^ fi 5T|,TSe^T6S f r' tain of freezing as many cubes t materials, are tlie criterions by which the twentieth century woman V judges whether she is costumed to the minute or not. ! until.out new sJbiisgs eonie,” you say. as you want, and bare plenty of steady constant cold besides, t ? i Or perhaps, “ Ease yous'seif genily , MR. O; E. MITTELBUSCHER without the slightest sound, if • “Read of my amazing experience t Y with Konjola and then , judge for You cannot ignore advertising and be up-to-date in matters of dress. Y '■ into that cfeaiT— likely to fall- you pick Electrolux, the gas re­ «*.» yourself as to its merits,"' said Mr. ,-u O . E. Mittelbuseher, 463S Cone No more can you pass over advertisements that tell you of the latest Y ’ apart.” And your guests raay laagii;' frigerator. Electrolux operates Street, Detroit, ‘T suffered from ? necessities and luxuries that make for better and happier living. In f noiselessly, because only a t • stomach trouble in various forms | politely. ' ‘X for ten years. Practically every- Y fact, advertising keeps us modern in every sense if its reading is T • .■ ■, thing I ate caused me to have t made a daily habit. But jokes won’t take the place ofi - 5 cramping spells and my stomach i* , «*> "bloated with gas. For weeks at Costs only 4 d to 10^ a day' Tins KxrcmiKETTE M o d e l ’E l e c - '. Y real home furnishings, the kind youi; t::o i.u x a; ves of pure spar- j , ., a time I was not able to eat any T You’ll find that by treating your-' Mina ice cubes. U Huy acts fam e. . . t solid foods, nor drink anything . need, the kind your social and bust** | ial'cs Ihcptaccofall moving parts., U- •» cold. I was restless at night and Read advertisements regularly and you will soon surprise yourself self to ice cubes, you’ve really, -’ became very .nervous. Continually, Y sliced your ice bills to 4s& to 10^ with your keen knowledge of values— to say nothing of your increas­ ness standing demands. Don’t delay X I suffered from, headaches and Y i a day. The amazingly lc,'r oper­ that everything you keep .. was only able to work part time. ed knowledge of every day affairs. Y ating cost oE Ricetrolux is one of - “I first heard of Konjola thru t [ any .longer. Get the things you nced j in it will remain perfectly fresh' -■•the recommendation of friends. I *£> its most practical features. . ' “decided to find out what it would .* NOW- Our modern way o f doing* .and wholesome. The' savmg '.d o for me. Before I finished the during the course of a.year will ■■... second bottle my condition improv- \ business lets yen have what you want] ■’ -eel wonderfully. I continued with tiny.gas flame and a trickle of astound you. Gome in to-day the treatment until I had taken Y i_„six bottles, and at the end of that / / / ■ / i witlio.ut ..rgd“sape or. waiting-./" water do all the work. and let us tell you more about1 -.wjtime I was eating whatever I t Y .--...pleased without the slightest dis- T Y That’s not all of the prom/ i t .:. also about our-time pay- ’ tress. M y nerves were calmed Y Y ise, either. By using Electro-j mentplan. . and headaches disappeared. It & ------.V-i 1*9 HOME wf - r''! gained my strength. I have not $S> * t.4 k « u « ES’ wj lost a day’s work since I com- Y \ KA W2S&1T \’&Zt '***■■£& £ £ £ £ EEKCTROLTO ■■ vw-pleted the treatment.” ❖ advertisements in this newspaper is a siderably, and still _ Although many sufferers are ■V1 - C|: be absolutely sure ' Y B E rLEESYGESATO®. " J greatly benefited within a week or liberal education in economies. ■„ two',. It lg.best-.to.'taka Konjola for t ■ ;4 .•«' S1X:sixlor"eight weeks to obtain tlthor- - i f ■*’ opgh .results.- ’ ; a vK on jola?is-sold in Buchanan, A 1 ? Y X X Michigan, at- W. N. Brodrick’s t'V,«A - drug {store, and by all the best ‘Nileis’ Oldest' Furniture Dealers! an Gas|& Lfeclpc:’C'9.'!' -druggists in ail-towns throughout this'-enure section, < t F I i o k e - 4 I \ i’ il.k ri HU l , l.'ii THURSDAY, MAY’’ 22, 1930. THE BEERIEE 6f6tJ^FY RSddilD,

circulated in said county. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, Dr. Robert Roogli i-,? t Judge of Probate. SEAL. A tipic jeopy. Lillia O., Sprague,‘Register of Probate. FmployecHcr-Revamp Find Old Ferry Is Losi; Monitor * ? -" Publish April 24—July 17 Famous Athletes MORTGAGE SALE That Saved Farragut at Mobile Default having, been made in the (Continued from page 1) conditions of a certain mortgage Instead of harboring a grudge made by Louis J. Carow and Vane went to work immediately Grace B. Carow, his wife, to the and started building himself up Industrial, Building & Loan Assoc­ for the following year, which was iation, a Michigan Corporation, 4929. Imagine a 12 year-old kid dated the ISth day of February A, spending an entire year working in Malic $8 to. $15 daily. No ex­ Chancery, at the City o f St. Joseph D. 1927, and recorded in the office an effort to attain a set goal! RATES perience or capital needed. Write in said County, on the 0th day of of the register o f deeds for the That’s what Vane did. And he Classified Advertisements are today. McNess Company, Dept. May A . D, 1930, County of Berrien and State of ■was rewarded by winning the inserted at the rate of 5 cents E., Freeport, 111. * 2Qtlp In this cause it appearing from Michigan, on the 21st day of Feb­ Southern California Junior cham­ per line each insertion; mini­ affidavit on file, that the Defend­ ruary k . D. 1927, in Liber 150 of pionship by beating tlie boy who mum charge 25 cents when MISCELLANEOUS ant Morris C; Baner, is, not a resi­ Mortgages on page 242. had defeated him the year before. laid in advance. If payment dent of this State, hut resides at Said mortgage provides that From that victory Vane went on s not made when the ad­ GLASSES FITTED—C. L. Stretch Chicago, in the State of Illinois. should default be made in the pay­ to win at Atlantic City. And in vertisement is Insetted the min- at the Cathoart News room ev­ On motion of Frank R. Sanders ment in any of tile sums in said this triumph Vane registeied the mum charge of 35 cents—five ery Thursday. No extra charge Plaintiff’s Attorney, it is ordered mortgage provided for or any part highest score ever made in na­ lines or less. for house ceils. Phone 448. 44tfc that the said Defendant Morris C. thereof and said payment remain tional Junior Olympic Games com­ Baner cause his appearance to be in default for a period of four petition, 753 points to be exact. SCRATCH PADS—Assorted sizes entered herein, within three months that the whole sum re­ Vane had sooted 75S pomts-in the FOR SALE at 10 cents per pound. Record months from the date of this order maining unpaid upon said mort­ Southern California finals. Office. 31tf and in case of his appearance that gage may be declared due and Following his return to Los An­ payable immediately at the option geles, Vane and the (Jiree other IDEAL CHICKS—Thousands now LOST — Yellow Parker pencil. he cause his answer to the Plain­ on hand. Quality better than ev­ tiff’s Bill o f Complaint: to he filed, of the Industrial Building & Loan local champions -.vent to Honolulu Finder please return to Richard and a copy thereof to be served on ! Association,, mortgagee and where­ on a month's trip as guests of er. Look at these prices;: Racks, Brodriek. Reward. 20tlpi Reds, Wyandottes, Leghorns, 11 said Plaintiff’s Attorney within fif­ as, more than four months have The Times. cents, each. Corns any time, 201 SATURDAY SPECIAL — Lace teen days after service on hint of a elapsed and the said mortgagors Ill SenkK- Class N. Olive St.,, South Bend'. 17tfc hats at $2.50. while they last. copy of said bill and notice of this having failed, to pay the principal This year Vane automatically Graduation gifts including bags, order; and that in default thereof, and interest as required by the moved into the senior division as BABY CHICKS:—Get your chicks scarfs, hose, tains, etc. Child­ said bill be taken as confessed by terms and conditions of said mort­ no national champion is again “sjjODNDING the scales off the from Michigan accredited hatch­ ren's sun suits and, hats at 75c. the said non-resident defendant. gage, therefore, the said Indus­ eligible m the class in which he =“*'lnill of a lowly ferryboat of ery. See H. B- Brown, 429 Moc­ The Style Shop, Mrs. Kubis. And it is Further Ordered, That trial Building St Loan Association, won'his title. • antique design, shipwrights hr casin Ave. Rhone 421. 2tfe 20 tic within forty days the said Plaintiff has elected, and does hereby elect But young Balter bumped into Now Orleans discovered, recently Granddaddy of all modern fighting ships; the old Chickasaw offers cause a notice of this order to be to declare the principal sum of trouble right off the bat. He published in the Berrien County said mortgage and the unpaid in­ lo their astonishment, that they eloquent: testimony of the durability of genuine wrought iron. ■ = QUALITY CHICKS—W e have the tried to crank the family chanoL were dealing with a monument in largest, most modern hatchery in 1st insertion May 22; last June 5 Record, a newspaper printed, pub­ terest on the same due and pay­ and the resulting kick-back par­ naval history. S. \V. Michigan, now hatching- 7„- STATE: OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ lished and circulating in. said able forthwith. tially fractured his right arm. It draft. Triple-screw driven, and .car­ The Chickasaw, little the-worse 500 chicks per week. B. Rooks. bate Court for the County of County, and that such publication There is claimed, to be duo on This squat and strangely lilted rying four guns, she. was • sent to for her experiences, returned' the Berrien. was then that Dr. Rough came K. I. Reds1,, W. Leg. Pekin duck­ he continued therein a least once said mortgage at the date of this into the picture. railroad transfer boat still in.: active Farragut at Mobile for his offensive following day, .and; steaming up A t a session o f said Conrt, held in each week for six weeks in suc­ notice the sum of twenty-nine hun­ lings; 25c; custom hatching— Vane’s troubles had only started service was once tlie U. S, S; against that post. within range of tlie fort; chucked, hens; 4c; ducks, 5c; turkeys, Gc. at the Probate Office in the City cession. or that she cause a copy dred eighty-one C529S1.00) dol­ Chickasaw?, hero me of the battle of o f St, Joseph in said County, on however. He went to work as a On the fifth of -August, ISfii, the canister at. the arsenal until its sur­ Settings Sunday, Wednesday. of this order to he personally serv­ lars, the same being unpaid prin­ Mobile Bay, a fighting craft that Chickasaw was placed third m the the 10th day of May A. D, 1930. ed on said non-resident defendant cipal and Interest thereon and an messenger boy and while riding render. It was a fierce battle and For greatest profit get our high his bicycle was hit by a hit and remade the navies of the world, and starboard column of Admiral Ear- a costly victory for Farragut, but record stotk. Prof .Smith,, Ber­ Present, Hon. William H. An­ at least twenty days before the attorney’s fee of Ihirty-five drews, Judge of Probate. In the time above prescribed for his ap­ ($35.00) dollars, as provided by run driver, knocked to the pave­ lineal ancestor of the super-dread­ ragut’s fleet of. fourteen wooden ike- - Gkiekasawis-’performanee-; defi­ rien Springs: Hatchery. Phone ment and suffered a complete noughts of whose abolition Prime 153W. 13tf c Matter of the Estate o f James pearance. : statute and the terms o f said Ships and four monitors, me moni­ nitely spelled the end of: all - the Lamb, deceased. Dated May 5th. 1930. mortgage, and no suit at law or break of that right wrist. Ministor.'MacDoiiald is so desirous, tors covering the , wooden., ship^. proud old woo,den. navies in fithe y Sin&J’ tlveii" she has beiii inj con­ fore the 15th day o f September will-‘sell at Public Auction, to the new duties. Perhaps if tlie thief good condition. Albert Seyfred, A. D. 1930 at nine o’clock in at the probate office in the city of the?pressure fef war itselL-her sna­ * Tennessee Defeated tinuous service, ferrying trains Auctioneer. Galien, phone 52F4. St. Joseph in said county, on the highest bidder, at the front door of knew that Vane, by his efforts as the forenoon, , i Standard Time t the courthouse in the City of St. a messenger, was helping lo sup­ vi vai reflects credit; both upon the Turning about, the ram began to across tlie river. 20tlp said time and place being ; 30th day of April A. D. 1930. hones! workmanship of- her binldcrs play havoc with Farragnt’s wooden Finally, after sixty-six 'years o f Present, Hon. William H. An­ Joseph, Berrien County, Michigan, port his family, they would return FOR SALS—Armour’s fertilizer, hereby appointed for the examina­ that being the place where the the kid’s bike. and the rust-predt-Und wear-resist­ ships. However, at this juncture, service, when the Gouldsboro was tion and adjustment of all claims drews, Judge of Probate. In the ing qualities of this old metai. the Chickasaw, burning tallow and on hand. 3-18-3, 2-16-2 20 per Matter of the estate of Alvin C. circuit court for the county of Dr. Rough gained nation-wide overhauled last December it was and demands against said deceas­ tar under her boilers, x-uslied into cent acid phosphate. Call or see Weaver, deceased. Berrien is held, tlie premises des­ recognition several years ago* The- Chickasaw was one of the found necessary to replace some me if in need of same.. Albert ed. cribed in said mortgage, or so double-tiu’retefl monitors, the first the thickest of the fighting and two dozen, of her old wrought iron It is Further Ordered, That pub­ It appearing to the court that when he “fixed up” Gene Tunney Seyfred, Auctioneer. Galien the time for presentation of the much thereof, as may he necessary so that "Gentleman Gene” could improvement upon Ericsson’s origi­ closed with the Tennessee. Swing­ hull plates. However, the fleck lic notice thereof be given by pub­ to satisfy the amount due on said phone 52F4. SOtlp lication of a copy of this order for claims against said estate should get into the ring and trim Jack nal and. like the original, she. ing about under the stern of the flooring of the same material, with. mortgage, with interest at the rate Dempsey in their first fight. latter vessel, tlie Chickasaw hung FOR SALE—Pigs. Six weeks old. three successive weeks previous to be limited, and that a time and must have been a pargatorv below Its hand-driven rivets; is as sound place be appointed to receive, ex­ of six (6) per cent per annum, Prior to the bout Gene had been steadily to her task, “working her Will, Swartz, phone 7126F21. said day of hearing, in the Ber­ docks. Built in. 1S63 at St. Louis as ever. The pride of the Texas amine and adjust all claims and from this date and all other legal working on a picture in Holly­ along with the Winnebago, the guns with deadly accuracy.” until ajid Pacific, many offers to' pur­ 20tlp rien County Record, a newspaper costs, including the attorney’s printed and circulated in said demands against said deceased by wood. He was called upon to Chickasaw was 20G feet lone, with tire Tennessee.’ completely dis­ chase tlie historic ship have been and before said court; fee -aforesaid. The land and prem­ dive through a window and some FOR SALS—Gas stove, cheap. county. ises to be sold, are situated in the a beam of 52.4 feet and a nine-foot abled. ran up a white flag; refused. Call at 120 W. Front St. 20tlc WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, It is ordered, That creditors of. careless stage hand, left a big rock said deceased are required to pre­ Village (now City) of Buchanan, under the mattress on which Gene Judge of Probate. Berrien County. Michigan, and are FOR SALE—Piano, dining table, SEAL. A true- copy. Lillia O. sent their claims to said court at was to light. Result: A ruined Automobile dealers junked about It is the opinion of many author­ A San Francisco landlord adver­ * chairs and buffet. Thor vacuum said probate office on or before described as follows, to wit: shoulder for Tunney and little 500,000 used cars in the United ities that by eliminating leap year tised a 5 per cent discount on rent­ Sprague, Register of Probate. A part of the Northeast quarter sweeper, 2 antique "tables, 9x12 the 2nd day of September A ,D. likelihood of his getting the title States last year, and adopting a perpetual calendar al charges for tenants with a o- rug, chairs, lamps and miscel­ 1930, at nine o’clock in, the fore­ of Section 35; Township 7 South, shot with Dempsey. ------o------1st insertion May 22; last June 5 noon. (Standard Time), said, time Range IS West; Commencing at a Shoulder Point Pressing- a button on a new economic requirements will be bet­ year-old son in the family. laneous articles. Priced low STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ for quick sale. 111 Clark St, and place being hereby appointed point 130 feet East of the South­ Somebody suggested Dr. Rough hair brush releases two combs for ter served. ----:------O—------bate Court for the County of east corner of Front Street and —------o.-----—— Continued progress in . electrifi­ 20tlp for the examination and adjust­ to Tunney. Ho went- to the local use at the same time, a mirror be­ Berrien. ment of all claims and demands Days Avenue, thence South in a physician's office and the case was Trade between tlie United cation of Germany was . made in FOR SALE—^fris roots, 90 colors, A t a session of said Court, held against said deceased. parallel line with the East line of diagnosed. “Gene’s arm was com­ ing' inserted in Use back, of the States and, Austria lias increased 1929, with an increase .of 17 per 3o a root aim up. Qttt flowers in at the Probate Office in the City It is Further Ordered, That pub­ Days Avenue 125 feet, thence East pletely paralyzed when he came brush. steadily since tlie war. cent in production. Iris. 35o dozen. W. D. Pitcher. of St. Joseph in said County, on lic notice thereof be given by pub­ 25 feet, thence North 125 feet, into my office.” said Dr. Rough. Phone SSS. 20tf tlie 19th day of May A.'-D. 1930. lication o f a copy o f this order thence West 25 feet to the place “His trouble was what we call in Present, Hon. William H. An­ for three successive weeks pre­ Of beginning. Also, Commencing football circles 'a shoulder point'.” FOR SALE—House and lot. 205 drews, Judge o f Probate. In the vious to said day of hearing, in the 155 feet East of the Southeast cor­ This happened in June. Three Lake St. See Mrs. Goo. Hess. Matter of the Estate of John H. i Berrien Cqunty Record, a news- ner of Front Street and Days months later Gene fought and 20tlc Darr, deceased, Morton P. Sny- paper printed and circulated in Avenue On South: line of Front whipped Dempsey at Philadelphia, i der, having filed his petition, pray­ Street, thence East 12 feet, thence FOR SALE — Used Delco light said county. thanks to Dr.' Rough. A picture ing that; an instrument filed in WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, South SI feet, thence West 12 of Tunney with the proper inscrip­ plants at 550 and up; See Wal­ .said Court be admitted to Probate feet, thence North SI feet to the ter E. Thaning. 20t2c Judge of Probate. tion has a prominent place in Dr. as the last will and testament of SEAL; A true copy. Lillia O. place of beginning. Rough’s office. FOR SALE—Two complete 19.2S said deceased and that administra­ Sprague, Register of Probate. Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1930. Dr. Rough has some pretty tion of said estate he granted to Industrial Building & sound ideas on the care of ath­ Frigidaires at $110 each. Walter Morton P. Snyder or some other E: Thaning. *■ 20t2c Loan Association, letes. His main principle in treat­ suitable person. 1st insertion May S; last May 22 Mortgagee. ing hone, muscle and tendon or FOR SALE or RENT—New mod- It is Ordered, that the 16th day STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ Frank R, Sanders. tissue injuries is to allow 100 ern home, 5 rooms and hath. : of June A. D. 1930 at nine a. m. bate Court for the County of Attorney for Mortgagee. per cent motion. That is, the in­ Furnace, hardwood floors, gar­ (Standard' Time! at said Probate Berrien. Business Address, jured parts which are usually age, Innuire 112 Maple Court or Office is hereby appointed for A t a session of said court held Bucbanan, Michigan. broken or stretched, are taped to­ calL 444* 20tlp hearing said petition. at the probate, office in the city of gether for a short period, but are It is Further Ordered. That pub­ St, Joseph in said county, on the then given freedom of motion so FOR SALE—-Broilers,, weighing lic notice thereof be given by pub­ 2nd day of May.A. D. 1930. 1st insertion May 22: last June 5 that the resultant mending does from 2 to: 2 it lbs. Inquire Ed lication of a copy, hereof for three Present, Hon; WiUiam H. An­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ not leave the athlete with scar Conrad, phone 7124F22. SOfclc successive weeks previous to said drews, Judge of Probate. In the bate Court for the County of tissue or tissue which would pro­ day of hearing in the Berrien matter o f the estate of Alma Speck- Berrien. hibit full: freedom of action. FOR. RENT County Record, a newspaper print­ ine, deceased. William E; Speck- At a session of said Court, held “The trouble with most people ed and circulated in said'county. ine having filed his petition, pray­ at the Probate Office in the City who care for injured athletes is FOR RENT — Strawberries, ^ WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, ing that an instrument filed in of St. Joseph in said County, on acre or more on the Peer farm that they either don’t know or Judge of Probate. said court be admitted to Probate the 19th day of May A. D. 1930. ignore this principle of 100 per near Bakertown. Will rent for SEAL. 'A. true copy. Lillia O. as the- last will and testament of Present, Hon. William II. An­ cent motion,”: said Dr. Rough. “I n . cash or on shares to be picked Sprague, Register of Probate. said deceased and that adminis­ drews, Judge of Probate. In the treating a non-alhiete we natural­ and sold. Many Curran-. 1129 tration of said estate be granted Matter of the estate of Elizabeth ly don’t seek speedy return to Queen St. South Bend, Ind. 18t3p 1st insertion May lo : last May 29 to WUliam E. Speckine of some Voorhees, deceased. Charles W. norma! conditions. But athletes STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ other suitable person. Voorhe.es, having, filed his petition, must be “ mended” quickly and it FOR RENT—-Upper flat of my bate Court for the County of praying that an instrument filed in house across street from. Record It is ordered, That the 2nd day is Only by allowing 100 per cent Berrien. of June A. D. .1930 at nine a. hi, said Court be admitted to Probate motion that we are able to achieve office, Edwin JL Long. Phone At a session of said court, held as the last will and testament of Buchanan 710SF12, 19t2p (Standard Time), at said probate such startling results as have been at the probate office in the .city office is hereby appointed for hear­ said deceased and that administra­ secured in the Case of 'Vane Bak­ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. of St. Joseph in said county, on ing said petition. tion of said estate be granted to er.” the 12th day of May A. D. 1930. It is Further Ordered, That pub­ Herbert Roe or some other suitable Private bath. Call at 111 Front person. Vone faces a tough task in the Street. 20tlp Present: Hon. William H. An­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ senior class because he is small drews; Judge of Probate. In lication of a copy hereof for three It is ordered. That the 16th day and weighs less than 100 pounds. FOR RENT •— Five room modern the matter of the estate of Ida successive weeks previous to said of June A, D. 1930 at nine a. m. But lie' will be in there fighting house, Cali at 316 N- Portage, Burnett, deceased. Florence M. day of hearing in the Berrien ■ (Standard Time) at said Probate for what points he can get and Phone- 62; 20tlc Ruhl having filed in, said court her County' Record a newspaper print­ Office is hereby appointed for you can bet that the painstaking petition, praying for license to ed and circulated in said county. hearing said petition. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished and efficient care which Dr. Rough mortgage the interest of said es- WILLIAM. H. ANDREWS, It is Further Ordered, That pub­ has taken of him will be a stimulus light housekeeping rooms at 102 itate in certain real estate therein Judge of Probate. lic notice thereof be given by pub- North Detroit. Phone 86R,. 20tlp lication.of a copy hereof for three to greater efforts than ever. described, SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. Oil yes, you young athletes, It is ordered; That the 9th. day Sprague, Register of Probate. successive weeks previous to said FOR RENT— Apartment furnish­ Dr. Rough advises drinking all. the of June A. D., 1930, at nine day of hearing in the Berrien orange juice you want' during ed for light .housekeeping. Nan o’clock in the forenoon (Standard County Record, a newspaper print­ G. Kent, 307 Main Street; phone 1st insertion May S: last May 22 ed and circulated in said county. your training period, either with Time) *at said probate office, be or between meals. It will help SS. ' 20tlp and is hereby appointed for hear­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ ' WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, bate Court for the County of Judge of Probate. put on weight. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for ing said petition, and that all per-' . :------o-— —— sens interested in said estate "ap­ Berrien. SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. light housekeeping fo r two. El- A t a session of said court, held Modern Classic . raon Starr, 131 S. Oak St. 20tlp pear before said court, at said Sprague, Register o f Probate. time and place, to show cause why at the Probate Office, in the City Anyway, some of the sturdy ath­ FOR RENT— A modern 5 room a license to mortgage the Interest of St. Joseph in said county, on letes of past ages would be entitled apartment on ground floor in of said estate in said real estate the 7th day of May A, D. 1930. Daily Thought to “tarn over in their graves"' he- Charles Court. $25. per month. should not be granted; Present: Hon. William H. An­ True love is e'/arnol, infinite, one! .cause of the manner in which the See W.. W; Treat, grocer, 20t2p It is Further Ordered, That pub­ drews, Judge o f Probate; In the: always like itself; It is equal arid word “marathon” has been abused. , lic notice thereof be given by pub­ Matter of the Estate of Charles pure, without violent demonstra­ — Sioux City Tribune. WANTED lication of a copy of this order, C_ Clemens, deceased. Alyce- Ul- tions; it is seen with gray hairs ------o------for three succeisive. weeks prev­ lery having filed in said court her ancl is always young in the heart. Safety Pledge. Reminder WANTED—Young men. with well ious to. said day of hearing, in petition praying that the adminis­ ‘--Balzac. developed desire and ambition the Berrien County Record, .a tration of said estate be granted ------o------—, Employees of a Pennsylvania tlii to enter the drafting room. Must: newspaper printed, and; circulated to Stella Russell or to some other piale mill raise their right hands be employed and willing to study in said county. suitable person, .Not.So Easy twice a day. It is to remind them . during spare time until qualified WILLIAM ANDREWS, It is Ordered," That the 2nd day Tlie little job o f . being square of their safety vileflge to prevent to enter this line- of work at. a Judge of Probate. of June A. D. 1930 at nine o’clock with yourself and not being afraid accidents at work decent salary; F or particulars, SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. in the forenoon (Standard 'Time) to look yourself in tlie eye covers a at said probate office, he and is address P. O. Box 933; South Sprague, Register of Probate. lot of territory.—Ameviean Maga­ Sura Thing ; Bend, Ind. :20tlp hereby appointed for hearing said zine. petition; ...... If ail the automobiles in the eoun- May S—June 12 ■ ■ Ji.: : ------—O------:------1. WANTED—To engage berry plc!-:- STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Cir­ It is Further Ordered, That pub­ ir.vrVere Maced end to end, the inat . ers for season. Women preferred cuit Court for: the County of lic notice thereof be given by pub­ ••'Dope • . (driver' would wear out his horn. ' 1 Phone 7132F21. 19t2p Berrien, in Chancery; lication of a copy of this order, :;;v ®o'p,.e’||is ^ninY jh e .Dutch word H A ■ A - .. 0—--- — ■ ' .Marie A. Baner; plaintiff vs, once each week for three succes­ "(loop,”.'illeamng-“a*tliick liquid; It ■ A new all time record was made MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable Morris C. Baner, defendant. sive weeks previous to said "day of _____ $ 2 .2 9 derby- last Saturday. have anywhere else to go to try market, all sizes ------o—------these popular meetings. will give you the- assurance of a wise choice—-in A Japanese watch factory man­ There will be a union service .in I good taste— in your selection of an appropriate ufactured 180,000 watches and 750, the Evangelical church at 8 000 clocks last year. o’clock. gift The services at Oronoko will be­ Boys’ Shoes gin at y o’clock. There will be spe­ cial music. i 9 8 c Midweek service at the church Boys’ gumnetal, solid leather Dress Shoes, For the Graduate famous the world over Thursday at 7:30. The young people of the Ep- sizes 12tj to S i b ______$2.29 We suggest here a few smart new numbers— cor­ wortli League are planning to at­ tend a county rally- at Benton rect in every detail and all moderately priced.. Pin a ud's Harbor this Friday-. Slipper begins at 6:30; Meet at the church at 5:30 ------o------Gladstone Bags Sham poo Evangelical Church Rev. W. 11. llayes, Minister Men’s Oxfords Soft English style bags with substantial frames, Leaves your Sunday School at 10 a. m. good brass hardware, with or without straps. In Sermon, “ Kindness” , at 11 p. m. Men’s black Dress Oxfords, ail new style and of best Tlie four leagues meet at 7 p. m fine grain, leather Cowhide, Walrus, Seal, Pigskin hair lustrous, The Union Memorial Service will quality and workmanship. Values to and Sharkskin, $13.95 and: up. be held at tills church at S o'clock. $4.98. Sizes 6 to 10, pair______healthy and All patriotic citizens trill want to .$ 2 ,9 8 attend this service. Let us not fail Women’s Fitted not too dry! to pay our tribute and respect to- those who sacrificed their lives Overnight Cases Atyoiir dealer s— or send $ cc- upon the altar of our great coun­ for full-size bottle to Pinout, try. Prayer meetings for both young Silk Dresses Arch Support Of fine seal grain Cowhide, Seal and Sharkskin, :l A Dept. M, zzoE.zt St., New York. people and adults Thursday at 8. Of plain and printed flat SOX silk lined,, with gold plated hardware and yale [We-will-pent;-sample bottle free] The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet will he held in: the church: crepe, long sleeves, short Women’s Arch Support, combination last Oxfords, Men’s plain color cotton lock. Toilet articles in pearl and decorated amber parlors, Saturday- niglit at 7. -sleeves and sleeveless Ties and Strap styles in patent and kid stock, smart Sox, seamless foot, soft, and shell fittings. $20 and up. Those who are taking part in the Children's Day program are styles. Our regular stock looking, high quality and comfortable. long fiber yarns for com­ requested to he at tlie church for of S4.9S Dresses special 1 practice after school Friday night. fort and service. 2 pair Oshkosh Trunks The losers in the Adult League at ■ • „ *4-'* GIFT Contest will, entertain the winners A full size Oshkosh wardrobe that will serve all pur­ ■ Monday evening. May 26, -in the Regular $4.98 value S3®49 church basement. This will be an poses. Hat box. shoe* case, concealed drawer, locking interesting meeting, as much in­ device and all well known Oshkosh features. A won­ VALUES terest has been shown' throughout 2.98 Regular $3.98 value $2*98 25 c. the contest-. $ derful value at $50.00. Others up. to> $200.00. for the The junior choir meets each Tuesday night after school.. Child­ Leather Shop Special WARDROBE TRUNKS ren up to 13 years of age who can, L , $27.85 to.Sjlo.OO GRADUATE sing, are invited to these rehears sals at the church, under the di­ a. m. . be dark from then until Saturday, Tim. 1:8.) - . ; , rection .of Marion YanEyery. r Visitors always welcome. Churches of Christ June 7, being open Saturdays only Tlie lesson-sermon also included ■ Dressing Cases Wc are now beginning a new ‘•We prellch Christ and I-Iim until the regular season’s opening the following passages from the ,, ». ' ■ ■ ■■ . ■ *„■ conference year. We hope to make Crucified.” 7- . . . - To Hold Internal. the last Saturday in June, Christian -Science textbook “ Scien­ it a year of real achievement along- and Military Brush sets. In fine leather cases with all ------r — o ------— The pretty rendevous is to bo ce and Health ,with "Key to the the spiritual line. Broadcast Sunday thoroughly renovated and redeco­ Scriptures,” h y Mary Balter Eddy: the practical and necessary, toilet fittings in real Eb­ You are cordially invited to' Many Parents rated before the formal opening, “ Immortal men and women are these sen-ices. ony— black and natural. $3.50 and up. Visit at Grade All international radio broad­ a new road has been opened from models of spiritual sense, drawn by cast by the Churches of Christ-'ov­ the new U. S. 12'to the pavilion. perfect Mind and reflecting those -Christian Science Church An attractive entrance is to he higher conceptions of loveliness er the coast to coast network of ■ i t : Sunday- School at 9 :45- a. m. School Exhibit the Columbia broadcasting system, erected at the intersection. The which transcend all material Writing Portfolios Sunday: sen-ice at 11 a. m. Sub­ new road will give much more sense” (p. 2-17). ject, “Soul and Body.” will -bring to the world the mes­ The extra work and time put sage of Pentacost cn Sunday af­ parking space which was needed in fine Ecrase smooth calf, ostrich, goat and seal leath­ Wednesday evening meeting at very much, especially on Saturday 7:45. upon the annua! grade exhibit this ternoon, June 1, at 3:30. Song ers: Fitted with stationery, calendar, memo and ad­ service by the Columbia Cathedral nights and holidays. Miss O’ NO EXCUSE FOR A Reading room, located in the year were much appreciated by Donnel, the manager, promises a church at Dewey avenue and Oak ch.oir. Solo by Mrs. Alice Burgess dress book., $3.50 up. the- parents and friends immediate­ Siering of Pittsburg. Pa. Scrip­ number of novelties and" inovations “SPLITTING HEAD” street is Open each Wednesday af­ ly interested ih the different rooms during the coming season. Steak ternoon from 2 till 4 o’clock. ture and prayer by Rev. George A. There’s no need for an aching head ro spoil Much interest was. shown by the- Klingman of Louisville, Ky, . Ser­ and chicken dinners, also dainty Tour da-. At the iirsr warning thioh take Dil------o------parents who enjoyed studying tlie toasted sandwiches, and refreshing This W ill Church of Christ mon by Dr, George W. Knepper lard's Axpcrgus?. C/jca* it a few ralnntcs. Almost work done by tlie individual pupil of Akron, O. beverages will be served by effi­ bpforc vod realize it. tjoa Have cheated the pain J. L. Grinith, Pus:or during the year. Some of this cient and courteous waitresses, ca civcsj- It's as- simple* as that— ao trouble. - and Bible school and preaching ser­ work is kept, in folders and dates harmless— for Dillard's Aspcrgnm is ibcmcw and Delight Her vice at 10 a, m. Bible1 Study, “The back to the first part of Septem­ held in the Churches of Christ only tne belter class of easier way co take aspirin. 1 Future o f the Kingdom,” Matt. 24: ber. throughout the world. The Buchan- 1 ‘ s- Dillard’s Aspcrgum is the finest aspirin in f -*s5SE8 1-25:1-13. Sermon, “Some Things an church will install a radio and delicious ebewius -gum., form. You can take it’* Many of tlie parents took this every member is urged to attend. Christian Science Churches any timu— any -plate. You steed no water to 134 North Michigan Street South Bend, Ind to Remember.” opportunity of becoming better ac­ "Mortals and Immortals” was gulp it down. Tadsc as atp unpleasant taste—— - $37.50 The Christian Endeavor Societies A very cordial invitation is extend­ TiO .choking. quainted with the teacher which ed to the members of every church the subject of the lesson-sermon meet at 0:30 p. m. Topic, How Because you cheat Dillard's Aspcrgum the means much to parent, teacher and to the citizens of Buchanan in all Christian Science churches Just think, A gor- Missionaries Advance World Peace and: pupil. Sunday, May IS. aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that . Senior Leader, Miss Thelma How­ and vicinity. Those who cannot at­ .all its soothing qualities arc effective quickly, engraved ------o------continuously. geously ard. tend the services at tlie church Among tlie citations which com­ solid white gold ring can tune in on WKRC Cincinnati, prised the jesson-sermon was the Keep a package of Aspcrgum on hand for Scout Troop No. 42 will meet on Instrumental Trio quick, harmless relief from the pain o f head' 1 set with five spark­ Tuesday- at 7 :15 p. m. Let every Or- WOWO Fort Wayne, WJJD following from the Bible: “Be not Chicago, WHK Cleveland,, WBCM tiiou therefore ashamed of the tes­ aches, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Ic helps break up Vy>, ling blue white gems scout be present to greet the new of Three Brothers a cold, and soothes irritated throats, even such r Bay City and many other stations. timony of our. Lord, nor of me his severe cases as follow tonsil operations. If your at so extraordinary scoutmaster. Midweek service Thursday- even­ Plays Sunday Night This services begins at 3 :30 p. m. prisoner; hut be thou partaker of druggist: docs not have- Dillard's Aspcrgum. send W h a t a price. eastern standard time. The sermon the afflictions of tlie gospel ac­ for free sample to Health Products Corporation, ing.at 8 o’clock. Bible study- and Depr. A , 113 North 13th Strccr, Newark, N. J ,- devotionals will he conducted by will be broadcast at 4- p. m. East­ cording to the power of God.” (II i the pastor. An instrumental trio composed ern standard time. A Pentecost radio service will he of Marvin Gross at tlie piano, Se- o Sounder held at the church Sunday after­ mour Gross with the violin and Light House on noon at 3:30 o’clock. Dr. George Herschel Gross with the clarinet W. Knepper of Akron. O. will de­ rendered a fine program- in con­ Old LL S. 12 Opens P r a c t ic e - liver the sermon. Mrs. Alice Bui> nection with the Sunday evening gess Seiring of Pittsburg, Pa., service at the Methodist church, On Decoration Day will sing. the selections played being- as fol­ A workers conference will be lows: than to have a growing surplus In the bank? held Tuesday-, May 27, at 7:30 p. Clarinet solo, LaPaloma, Her­ Michigan’s Pavilion Dainty, tlie SHO For it increases your self-confidence; it pro­ m. schel Gross. Light House, on old U, S, 12 east Sunday evening we are uniting Violin solos, Cavatina by Ross of New Buffalo will have its vides a “working' capital.” not only for oppor­ in a Union Memorial Service at and Flower and Ferns by Reiser, spring opening Decoration Day ALL THE FAMILY tunities but for emergencies, and; it makes the Evangelical church. Every Semour Gross. evening. There will be dancing on Christian and patriotic citizen ' Piano solo, “The Magic Fire Saturday niglit. May 31. Bill Pha- financial progress certain., should be present at this service. Scene” from Wagner grand opera, len and his LaPovb1 orchestra will DRESS OXFORDS, BLACK, —------o------, Marvin Gross, furnish the syncopation. It will MEN’S TAN Oil SPORT $3.98 By handling all your funds through your Redeemer -Lutheran. Mission For H is Corner Front and Main, 2nd floor WORj* :SHOES W ITH LEATH- Checking Account— by keeping an accurate Divine service every Sunday at. MEN’S OR COMB. : SOL® record: of income and “out. go” that will show Surprise $1.98 you where to prune off the unnecessary ex­ Relief from Curse * STYLE SHOES IN ALL : l e a t h e r s a n d h e e l s . $2.98 penditures— you will find it easy to build up a $22.50 of Constipation surplus, month; after month, in your account. © © f M OTS* STRONG- ASCII SHOES LSMILflS FOR STYLE AI W hy not adopt this sound business p ractice- an d up A,. Battle Creek physician says: WHY? ■ AND COMFORT $3.45 why not start, making constructive use of ‘‘Gbiistipatioh is responsible for W hy not one of our more misery than: any other not insure your automobile in a good Stock Company your Checking Account now ? new thin model solid cause.” > RED EGOSE' ‘SHOES .FOR CHILDREN that writes a policy without exclusions. white gold, watches ? But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexal! Or­ BUILT .Fmi HARD WE&R ' Illuminated dials and derlies has been discovered. This IN PAT, ELK AND CALF -numerals. 15 jewel tablet attracts water from the sys­ Tint 'WOLYERINS:: INSLtBANGe : :GOI*p?A®te£- of Lan­ movement. tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating, t-rt, to bowel called the colon. Tlie water sing, Mich., writes the only no-exclusion policy. $1.49to$2J§ Gash or Credit loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without 'forming a habit ru ? The First National Bank or ever increasing the dose. ■ -l” 5 iy si . Stop stiffering-from- constipation ' ; GEENN HASLETT, A g e n t - m LCT Blackmonds CheW). a., RexallpQrderlie- at night. Outlet 106 -ite-re: Thei Oldest Bank in Buchanan NILES, MICH. Next^daylhright.. „ Get 24 for 25c Phone 294W,i> ' ^ 111 No. Detroit St. ! • 13.1 DAYS AVE. BUCHANAN today ',at*:th6jRiearest- Rexall Drug Stole. -W ^ . J-fpdriek^^ ^ 3 2 j-y 1 Section Tw o THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD Record Telephone; Number Nine SIXTY-THIRD YEA'R BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. NUMBER 20 Record Telephone Number Nine

Whether these ducks or the State Liberates young return , to nest in the ares where the birds were planted, THE MICROPHONE M News of Buchanan Schools Domesticated Ducks i Before being released, thes> ducks were identified by the usual To Increase Game leg-bands; and to keep them froir News of Student Life Gathered and Written hy Up p e r Classmen of Buchanan High School (1= migrating', the flight feathers ,51 one wing were partially clipped Continuing an .experiment start­ The clipped feathers are renewet hand, they took in the show, after ed last year to determine the PILGRI AGE BADGE at the mid-summer molt so that Study Traffic. Conditions From Air which there was an hour and a practicability of increasing the the ducks are again on the wing SENIORS VIEW half intermission before dinner at numbers of local ducks by releas­ by August. BUCKS PLACE *3 the Jefferson Cafe. ing captive-reared mallards as breeding stoc, the game division So far as practicable, trapping, Dinner, and more souvenirs col­ of the Department of Conserva­ and banding stations will be main­ WONDERS AT ST. lected. For every lump of sugar tion has recently liberated more tained for marking the young put' in their coffee, two went in than 200 wild1 mallards. ducks md to obtain return records IN REGIONAL ' ' ' ^ ' l their pockets. Mr. Hubbard, re­ A year ago the state purchas­ the following year. vived by the delicious food (the matinee was too much for him), ed 250 mallards for release, but If the experiment shows that GIVE JAIL, THEA’L'EIt, RESORT this year’s planting consisted en­ the numbers of breeding', mallards decided that we would have a toast tirely of ducks reared last sum­ FACTORY, BEACH THE program, and so arose and an­ mer at the state game farm near may be materially increased, and TRACK MEET ONCE OVER. nounced the speakers. The sub­ if local raised ducks remain with Mason. To date all releases have jects given to the various individ­ us for at least a few weeks of the consisted of Gray Mallards, com­ open season, many individuals and Of course, no one knew that the uals to speak upon were very fit­ monly referred to as green heads. K. Pfingst Wins Heat and seniors were going; It was an ting, and caused, much merriment. groups are likely to establish duck The purpose of this experiment “farms” not only for the mallards, Second. Place in absolute secret. But most of their Finally, after much fun, the gang journeyed back to Shadow- is to find out whether the planting but possibly for pin-tails and Quarter Mile; fellow students: became well in­ of captive-reared mallards will re­ other ducks. formed in: plenty of timo to wish land at Silver Beach, to dance the establish, this duck as a nesting ARONSON, MORSE SCORE them a good time. evening away into the wee hours of the morn. species at more of Michigan's A new attachment to a washing1 Early Wecnescay morning the Jakes anti marshes, and to find out machine makes ice cream. Place Winners to go to the jolly forty-two, met at the Rex Ho­ tel, ready for action. Even Bill Seenth Grade Lit • BaBsangHBasgasag. State Meet at Lansing Marble managed to be there on saggasHaBgwBgsssas^BBiSEaa Saturday. time, and so, after noses were Glass Writes Verse counted, they loaded into the wait­ Buchanan high school's track ing ears anti set out for the A. B SPECIAL FOR l Morse Co,, St, Joe, where our An­ The seventh grade class in lit­ team, which, walked all over their nual is primed. A jolly two. hours erature have been spending some rivals in the county meet at Niles, were spent there, as they were time on poetry. At the conclusion had a little more competition at of that study, original poems were the regional meet at Kalamazoo shown the ins and outs of the big factory. The most interesting of written by the pupils, Among the L jCHV«CK-;;xs ; and scored only six points; placing all departments was, perhaps, the best were those contributed by in the second division of a field Ruth Dekker, Junior Reinke, Ruth of fifteen entries. art department, where an artist was tinting flowers. Many sou­ Schultz, Ruth Hayes, Joyce Kohl- This is the badge to be worn li\ Ralph: Pfingst,. running1 the 4‘10 GRADUATION | venirs were obtained, legally and man, Alice Ruth and" Marion Gold Star mothers and widows on in, competition for the first time, otherwise. Campbell. tlieir* pilgrimage lo the ceinpiorle- won his heat in :55 and placed a Then our worthy liod-downers of ------o------and battle lields o[ France. It was. Close second in the final, which the trip, Mrs. Dunbar and Mr. Decorating dinner-tables for pri­ authorized hy- tile War deparuneu; was won by Scott of Plainwell in These men, Judges and other officials of Chicago, made a flight over Hubbard, led them to the jail. vate parties is a well-paid business and issued by the quartermaster’: the fast time of ;53. the City to observe tra(lie conditions during tlm rush hours, especially Some were afraid, some weren’t, in New York, the fees charged corps. * 1 8 95 LaMarr (Red) Aronson took a over the Boulevard bridge, the north side outer drive system and the but everyone went in. Many in­ ranging from §200 to §1,000. Many third in- his specialty, the 120 yard Sltolcie valley district. teresting sights were seen in those firms of the sort earn from §20,- low hurdles, the winner's time be­ dingy cells, such as “Big Chief” of 000 to §30,000 a year. “ Christian ethics are seldom ing: 14 flat, very fast for high our own city, a crazy woman, and ------O------“ TV found save in the philosophy of school runners, Louie Morse, Bu­ Mrs. Stevenson numerous .other desperate charact­ In Germany more than 200,000 some unbeliever.”—HeywoodBroun chanan's freshman hurdler, also ers, but after coming to three hoys persons have joined gliding clubs. author. fo r all took a fourth in this event. of their own age, Helen Kean and Buchanan’s neighbor, Bridgman, Talks to Assembly Mary Frklich couldn't be dragged, rolled up 15' points in the meet, farther. Thrills; and plenty. The mostly through the efforts of On Joan of Arc tour ended by a showing of the Word" whO' scored 13 points alone. machine gun that was. used hy the: Emlong completed their scoring Two silver cups are awarded Mrs. Stevenson gave a very Chicago gangster on St. Valen­ with a third in the mile. each year to outstanding high tine’s day. Buchanan Lumber&Coal Co. interesting account of the life of Pfingst and Aronson, accompan­ school students. Joan of Arc, Friday morning at Silver Beach was tlieir next stop ied by the Bridgman team,, will The winner of the Buchanan for a picnic dinner and everyone leave; Friday for East Lansing, the assembly program. It was ate to their hearts content with no where the state meet will be held. State Bank citizenship cup Is; de­ .learned from her talk that Joan of formalities. Then, the management X8-K. Solid White Gold Genuine Diamond The respective coaches, Braclfielcl cided by a vote o f the high school. Arc was born of poor devout par­ opened up the Merry-Go-Ro.uncl and Peets, are expecting their Members of all four classes are ents, in the vilage of Domreniy. and the Roller Coaster for the protege’s, to make a good showing, eligible for this; honor. Citizen­ Jan. 6, 1412. Her religious faith group, which provided enough Hi­ inasmuch; as the Kalamazoo rec­ ship, as defined on the ballot, in­ was ardent, almost from her cradle larious fun to last awhile. Shorty ords, were exceptionally good. cludes honesty, sportsmanship, From about thirteen years she de­ Mitchell and LaMarr Aronson" •------0------I oyalty to school, courtesy, obed­ clared she heard heavenly voices, were the only ones left on the ience;, readiness to work and trust­ which at last became very definite coaster after their fifteenth con­ worthiness : in these commands to go to the aid secutive ride, and they took their The Mule Says ; of Charles VTH, the French King, last ride quite dizzy, clinging to The First National Bank honor i trophy is awarded; each year to a to liberate France. the seat. * Grade News memjJer of the graduating class. At first, Joan was regarded as “The What Nots”, as Mr. Hub­ Tim faculty selects; the winner of insane, but eventually she found bard classed them, were now ready 5 this cup; They take into; con­ her way to the King and his coun­ for a matinee and decided that s? 3rd grade;—Simmons sideration scholarship, citizenship, selors. and having persuaded them “Under a Texas Moon,” at the The; children as well as the par­ athletics, debating;, class activities, of her sincerity, received permis­ Liberty theater, in St. Joseph, ents enjoyed the exhibit of the club activities, music and drama. sion to hasten with Dunois to the would be appropriate, for the title vear’s wo'rk. deliverance of Orleans. In a mail could be changed easily to “Under Reroof Now and Use There are several pupils absent dress, fully armed, she bore the a Michigan Moon.” Olive Knight on account of illness. Letters Awarded sword and the sacred banner, as and Don Carlos from Michigan and MULE HIDE We are still banking 100 per the1 signal of victory at the head of Hollywood, respectively, are plan­ cent. To Debating Team the army. The first enterprise ning to get together on the sub­ “Not a Kick in a Million Feet1 Silk Ribbon Bracelet Late Style Case 1 We are giving out the drawings was successful. Other’ successes ject of moons. Olive thinks he and other work for the children to followed; Charles entered Rheims could show Don something in the sfl-Y take home with them. Letters were awarded members of the debating team of this year in triumph and at the anointing way of technique. We wonder ? KOBT. B. MO KAHAN, Mgr. Phone 83F1 Kindergarten—Ebbert and two. members; o f last year’s and cornation of the King, July After everyone was sufficiently team, Friday morning in assembly. 19, Joan stood at his side. She provided with pop corn, hand-in- nrrrimarti r Wednesday morning: we illus­ Mr. Knoblaugh awarded letters to then asked, to return home, but trated the story of ’’The Three Kathryn Reed and Esther Bradley at the urgent request of King Bears.” Some very clever and of last year’s team and to Arthur Charles, remained with the army. interesting pictures were made. Anderson: Richard Zerbe Marvin Joan was later less successful, We have made two upholstered Gross and Walter Squier of this and failed to capture Paris. On WEEKLY STORE NEWS FOR WYMAN CUSTOMERS chairs. The boys enjoyed taking year’s team. May 24, 1430, she entered Com- orange orates apart and turning It was; urged, upon the minds of piegne, then besieged by the Bur­ them into chairs., They are cov­ gundians, and on the same day, in ered with cretonne and. padded students to go out for debating if they felt they had; any ability a sally from the town, was taken with toweling. prisoner. Subsequently she was Our garden which was planted whatever, because as Mr. Ormis- ton said, “It is one o f the most delivered to the English, who, with Friday is; now several inches high. the University of Paris and the 11th Anniversary Sale of W e have, radishes, carrots and, helpful1 subjects that may be tak­ en, during the high school course.” bishop of Beauvais, demanded her morning glory vines in. the garden. execution as a sorceress. She was Our gaily colored, birds pasted taken to Rouen, and after a long on clothes pins and _strung across Girl Athletes mock-trial, accompanied by many the room add much to the appear­ shameful circumstances, condemn­ Wyman's Daylight ance of our room. ed to death. On submitting to Basement New Fancy Dial Guaranteed Movement Turn From Track Mrs; Lura French: was; unable to the church, however, and declaring report Monday,, so Mrs. Mary Zer- To the Diamond her revelations to be the work of t be taught for her. Satan, her punishment was com­ N ow on i Miss Lois Miiburn,, formerly of muted to perpetual imprisonment. our primary department, visited Track having ended with the But pretexes were soon found to our schools Friday; Miss Miiburn track meet at Niles with the Bu­ treat her as a relapsed criminal, is teaching near Kalamazoo. chanan girls winning by three and as such she was. burned at Wyman’s Daylight Basement is celebrating its 11th Anniversary now Our grade faculty are making points, 67 to 64, baseball is the Rouen, and her ashes w S‘e thrown plans; studying catalogues, and sport for this1 week. So far there into the Seine. She died with urn i(and through May 30) by offering special values in Bedding, Domes­ making out schedules for their hae been several games in which daunted fortitude. tics, Luggage and Toys. Come and see what wonderful bargains they summer's work in different schools the ”f reshies’' have taken, the lead. The Girls’ Glee Club under the [FREE !- Metal Bracelet- FREE for the first term during the sum­ The first game was between, direction of Miss Olson, sang “Old are! Here are a few of them: mer season, the seventh and eighth grades, the King Cole” as another number on ' A genuine Blue "White DIAMOND in 18k. Solid White ——— o — eighth grade winning by a score of the program. Gold Mounting. Ring beautifully engraved in filigree SCHOOL SLANTS 20 to 9. Then the eighth grade ------o------and freshmen played a game design and choice of a late style, 6 jewel, lady’s or Margaret Koons was surprised which ended with the “frosh” as Edward Schram gentleman’s wrist watch in handsomely engraved guar­ "■? at a party,, celebrating her ISth winners, 16 to 4. Then the “sophs” Cottage Curtain Sets $ birthday, ast Wednesday' evening, came up for their beating, being Wins Buchanan anteed case. BOTH for only S1S.95. In addition we’ hy her parents. Vivian Wissler won sadly walloped, with a score of IS 5-piece fast colored dots 1 set will give you FREE: a stylish white metal, flexible first prize at bunco and the booby to 25. Marble Title prize went to Ruby Robe. When the Juniors had their turn wrist band to match watch. So you actually get all Last Tuesday night a delegation at the “fresliies”, the “frosh” came Edward Schram, who attends three articles for the one low price of $18.95. On easy from the Girls’ Glee club, sang for out on top with a 30 to 12 score. the sixth grade at Buchanan, won Hundreds of pairs of these pretty, new cottage curtain sets are a real bargain at the Jeannette Stevenson Guild :at terms of 18 p down and 50c a week. «Y As yet the seniors have not the right to represent Buchanan $1. Sets include upper sash curtains, tie-backs and lower sash curtains, made the Presbyterian church. The same played. in, the inter-city marble tourney delegation made a trip; to; Portage ------o—— -— ■ which will be held at South Bend of hard twisted, ivory voile with rose, green, gold and blue coin dots. Prairie Thursday night1. on; Saturday; May 24, by defeating We Allow You $18.50 for Ring Alone Ruth Pierce; and Jane Habicht Faculty Picnic, five rivals in the school finals on attended the track, meet at Kal- Thursday night. Bob Stevens, 2000 yards of Remnants of 36 inch A. B. G, fast color printed percales, 19c yd. y amazoo, Saturday. Hooray for Elect Officers Dallas Wilson, Vernon Alford, in Trade on Larger Diamond ‘ them. George Semple and Howard Mc­ Slx99 in. seamless sheets, special $1. Have you purchased your An­ The faculty enjoyed themselves Clellan were the other aspirants At any time bring the ring back to us and we will al­ nual yet? If not, why not? :The at a picnic at Hudson lake Wed­ for Ed’s title, but by careful Annual is goin g, through its fin­ nesday after school-hours. About shooting he conquered them all. 42x36' in, pillow cases of Daisy Muslin, 19c. low you the full SIS.95 for it in exchange on a larger ishing touches right now and with­ twenty members were present. A Bob Stevens was the last to suc­ Palmolive Soap (limit 20 bars to a customer) 5c. diamond. Then your'bracelet watch and metal brace- in a very short time will be avail­ business meeting was held and of­ cumb, Edward finally knocking his able. Qf course, you want to be let cost you nothing. ficers for the following year were shooter from the ring after each Super-Suds (3 box limit) 7c. one of; the first to enjoy it. Order elected with Mrs, Dunbar, presi­ had about the same number of one now and be sure of getting You can’t afford to neglect this,, opportunity. Pay dent ; Mrs. French, vice president; ‘‘migs.” Medals were awarded Indestructp Insured Wardrobe Trunks, full size, special $27.50. one. Do your bit for B.- H. S. Mr. Hyink, secretary, and Mr. the winners and the finalists. only 18c down and got the three valuable pieces of 1' Mary Frklich spent the week Knoblough, treasurer., Edward will compete against end, in 'Chicago, visiting her broth­ A six o’clock supper was eaten other city champions from, Niles, jewelry. Buy now for graduation gifts. Only one er and family: at the Casino, which menu con­ Souths Bend; and other northern When you come to town let W ym an’s park your car. 25c charge. set of three to a customer. ; • ■ Haven’t you; missed someone, sisted, among other delicious food, Indiana schools, the winner get­ sort of bright light, around school o f baked ham, potato salad, cake..1 ting. a free trip to Atlantic City lately? Think hard! Sure, Val_ etc. After dinner some returned with all expenses paid by the Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. more Speckine has the chicken home and others remained for South Bend Tribune, which spon­ pox; 1 » South Bend W atch C o.. dancing; sored the contest and: awarded the Store Hours Tspa , k*t , • , Plenty ol .The English 12 class finished prizes. their novelettes Monday and pass­ 8 until 6 < P T £11 1 Ih O iin P Parking Space The seed pods o f the poppy re­ Saturday til 9 K,*- v » -U iJ i (LVi'-li. A. No time limit ed them. The class was divided semble a pepper shaker in both During 1929 daily telephone con­ GEORGE WYMAN & CO. into groups? o f three, each three looks and actions; As; the pods versations numbered 64,173,144, an SOUTH BEND, IND. 1720 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Ind. writing a. .novelette, consisting; o f sway in the! wind, seeds are sifted average of one call for every two three chapters. inwall directions. ' ■ persons in the United States. PAGE f THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. and G, What a fruit! the crop; the cost of production, S t e r o l Please pass the watermelon. and net returns. ------o------* CONTEST HELD TO Growers who expect to enter the H. 'Li. HAYDEN and W. G. HAWES* Publishers. Scenes ou the Farm. contest should keep accurate rec­ Farm relief may become the football of FIND BEST BEAN ords of labor, methods, and ma­ Entered as second class matter November 20, 1919, politics, earnest appeals for a fair deal may terials on blanks which are fur­ ' Buchanan, Michigan, under the act of March 8, 1879; nished by the college. All con­ fall on deaf ears, produce may be selling at testants must be enrolled by July -• SUBSCRIPTION PRICE prices too low to provide profit* grain mar­ l, v kets may be weak and tending lower; but Berrien and St. Joseph Counties,, per year____$2.00 AWARDS TO 20 PRODUCERS Elsewhere.______^__?3.00; Single' Copies-______5c the farmer uses winter months to plan his WHO RECEIVE GREATEST work and loses no time putting it under way TKOFIT. when, the spring season arrives. The farm­ -- H ie College Honor System. er smiles and goes on his way, the backbone Search for the best bean grow­ . i^rom" Ohio Wesleyan comes word that the of the nation, providing food for the world,, ers In Michigan will be made this year by the farm crops: depart­ honor system in effect among students there the finest illustration, of courage and deter­ ment of Michigan State College is about’ to be abandoned because it has: not mination to be found in, the land. through a contest sponsored joint­ worked;.'' This mere, bald statement of the ly by the college,: the Michigan One sees many cheerful and inspiring Crop Improvement Association, i f m s l /q d y situation would seem to indicate that so scenes, if one takes a drive of a few hours and the Michigan Bean Jobbers many of Ohio Wesleyan students are dishon­ along one of the main highways and studies Association, ■ V . •o*\ycjUF, est;; and such a system cannot be effective. conditions on the farms. The planting sea­ Awards will be made to the 20 The> real weakness of the system, however, son, is at hand. It is one of the interesting bean growers who receive the lies in the- fact that it depends for its suc­ greatest margin of profit per acre times bf the year to visit the farme, Ths from their crop. Production costs, i? your cessful-operation upon the willingness of all fields sown to wheat last fall are in good yield, and quality of product will students to report others who are cheating condition, oats are showing well, the corn, be considered in selecting the Win­ .for5 V. | ./DEALER in examinations. fields are in, readiness for planting and Jet's. A special .award will be $1 Eor I D V /c c n n o i made to the individual grower Students as a whole reahze that, they have many fields have been planted. Drive out having; ‘the best efop record for; Sample % f supply you,- coifte to college for their own profit. They a half hundred miles: from Buchanan in any the season, based upon total acre­ Biade.. 1© ^ • v/rive direct cannot be aroused over the fact that a few direction and good farming is in evidence age, crop rotation, cultural meth­ ods, and quality and yield. of 3heir number, for some unknowm reason, continually. The farmer today knows how7 A uniform price for beans, and cnnciikt tr\A|to beat. a. pleasant system of acquiring to: plow his land well, then the lisc is used to •AvteSMO S i n ; Cs^ J as. uniform charges for man, horse, 6 5 6 FIRST AVSNUH NEW YORK knowledge and of stimulating the desire for mellow the soil; the harrow smooths it in and tractor labor hours will be wisdom. If some of their fellows see reason readiness for the planter. One with good used in determining the value of to pheat, it has no concern of the main body. eyes and understanding may see a magnifi­ It is* not their loss, nor1 the faculty’s loss. No ’ cent story of work well done in these fields. encloses by the cheater. Much courage is required after a season Cplleges are not primarily institutions to of iow prices to strike out boldly for produc­ enforce discipline. No 'one is forced, to at­ tion in a large way the next year. The tend college. To enroll is a voluntary act farmer risks the use of his farm, the cost of and) is done by the individual because he be­ operation, all his hard, work of planting, lieves he wall enjoy college life and a close cultivation and care, with full faith that contact with learning, and in the belief that good crops may be harvested and market his-anind1 wilL be stimulated and. he himself conditions will be good. He is the one Ewood Rickermr.n and mother worker in the country who is everlastingly . The horned toad or lizard of the S h op p in ; willi benefit. If some of his neighbors/ by and sister, Elnia Kolburg were in Southwest has the power to eject some peculiar twist of mind, wall insist upon on. the job, sticking to it, refusing to become GH&e Stanch Michigan City Wednesday to see streams of blood from its eyes discouraged,, fighting it out, risking wreather Dr. Warren. Miss Kolburg is gain­ when disturbed or frightened. attending classes’ even though he despises: Marie Jannasch was a Sunday ing every day. conditions and all else. thebi, and then will cheat to; pass an exami­ caller in the Nina James home on Mrs. Firmon Nye left Monday nation, it is not his; worry. W hy should he As a rule the 'good farmer drives his Sunday, afternoon for Dowagiae, to spend run ‘to the faculty with tales ? It would do team; or tractor in .a straight line across the Mr. and Mrs, Jake Sheelev and a few days with her sister, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Clark* were hiih.no good, the faculty would be no better field* the smooth, even furrows* straight as Celia Watle and while there will Sunday afternoon callers in the Elk’s Temple the e-fa o ff;1 and the cheater still: would be a cheater; the line of an engineer* there is evidence to Russel! McLaren home. attend at the Remember there ; prove the mastery of man in doing his work pictures that Paul Ratter, world Mrs. Sadie Huston of South Bend famed evangelist, who took a trio k m m Promoting Home1 Ownership neatly and well. He drives the corn plant­ spent the week end in the Firmon around the world in the interests two good places to er along the same straight line. Watch the Nye home. of Missions recently. He was with Michigan has been fortunate in having Col, and Mrs., John Seymour fields when the corn is up, note the heauty an interpreter in China, Japan, In­ savings-banks and: building” and1 loan organi­ were in Three Oaks Friday, dia, Siam, France, Pale: tiix r.".el ■omisa. eat—at and of the straight line, and the classy distinc­ Mrs, Harry Wiliams and daugh­ other places -and took some wond­ zations that have been persistent in present­ ter, Evelyn, went to Niles,-Satur­ ing* the idea of home ownership to their cus­ tion it gives, to the farmer. As a man of erful pictures. He is sending Rev. day to spend a week or two. W. B. Hogg, a southern evangelist, tomers and the public, and have been able courage the farmer- stands far out in front.] Mr. ar.d Mrs. Gene Sprague and For prevention We can count on him for the food we re­ who will explain the wonderful against gum infec­ to provide funds to wTage workers and oth- family, Marjora and Ralph spent pictures. Accompanying him will tions. use Zonite, ers~who decided to build and own their own quire, The nation can count on him, he Sunday in the Frank Sprague be Mr. and Mrs. Ramsyer and otil­ never learned, liow to quit, lie refuses to be­ home near Dowagiae. er radio artists, the new powerful homes. These Institutions, are distributed Paul Wright of Richmond, who antiseptic. Also over the state, all large cities and many come discouraged. We hope the crop yield is staying in the Millie Bowker Sirs. Lyle Nye received word guards against smaller places boast one or more, and: in . will be good, and prices will bring him a home has been very sick with from her Cousin, Jerome Wood of colds, coughs and Smith's Cafeteria Valparaiso, Chile. Mr. Wood tel­ every growing municipality one may count profit commensurate with the toil and cour­ something like quinsy, but is bet­ more serious dis­ age he has invested. ter at present. ephoned his mother, Mrs. J. Waiter 111 E. Jefferson Sheriand Bldg. homes owned by the occupants that were Foster Bowker and brother, Wood of Niles for a Mother’s Day eases, of nose and purchased with the assistance of these fi­ ,----- — o —------Beryl, and their families, were the greeting and greetings to other throat. nancial houses. Should one count the Farmers and the Tariff. Sunday visitors in the Millie Bow­ relatives. Mrs. Wood was advis­ South Bend, Ind. : : There is a deep seated feeling against the ker home. ed early Saturday morning from homes purchased in that way in all the cit­ Mrs. Celia Wade and son, De- New York that at 2 o'clock she ies and towns of the state the number would provisions of the tariff bill in the hearts of vere of- Dowagiae, and Mr. and would he put into communication be astounding. the farmers, in the northwest. They are Mrs. Llric Jeffries of South Bend with ChiieT it being necessary to were Sunday visitors in the Fir­ make arrangements previously for Other-states; are not so well, supplied with doubly pinched by the tariff. Many things mon: Nye home. __„ such a connection. Just at 2 banks and savings associations to proclaim they must purchase come from a protected Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith attend­ o ’clock the phone rang and almost the goodly gospel o f home ownership and market and prices are high. Most of the ed a p, T. A. meeting Friday even­ immediately Mrs. Wood heard her supply the funds required. In such states things they sell have prices fixed in world ing at the Hills school near Glen­ son's voice at a distance of 7,500 dora. Mrs. Paul Smith and Arthur miles, with a mother’s day greet­ the percentage of home owners in cities and markets, and values, are low'. They cannot Swem have taught there for two ing. Mr. Wood and their other son, towns is: smaller than. Michigan is able to break down the protected, prices, they can­ years. During the evening they Reynold, also talked with Jerome. show;. —'These states, have missed the ad­ not inflate the world market prices. The presented Mrs. Smith with a lovely His voice and theirs were heard blue enameled cloek and a green almost perfectly and had they not vantages; that, come wdtli home ownership,, tariff measures give additional protection to one to Mr. Swem. known that he was in Valparaiso, the larger interest in civic and social prob­ sugar, shoes, clothing and other tilings they Last Saturday morning early, they would have imagined he was lems; the development of a. higher order of must purchase and they know additional the roof of the dwelling house o f in New York, so distinct was the citibensiiip. All students o f human prob­ protection wall be reflected in higher prices. Mr. and. Mrs. George France speaking voice, caught fire from the chimney. Had ------— o------lems agree on, the betterment of the social Itis folly to figure the sentiment of the it not been for the neighbors who Manufactured products of Buda- order when the ambition to: own. homes has people on1 the farm has; not been aroused came the house would have burn­ nest reached $577,600,000 in 1928, been gratified., against the protective tariff run wold rates ed: to, the ground, but all worked three times what they were in and saved the house. 1921. President Hoover1 made that thought that are in the pending bill. They see new . t prominent in his address before the Nation­ burdens that will be forced on ■■their1, should­ al Chamber of Commerce. That idea was ers, and there is hot resentment that wall be not given a place of prominence on the pro­ shown at the polls in all states. tell yott\ gram but, the president, made it a major ------O------^T—1 point in his address, emphasizing the need Elimination of home brewing: by stopping fo r a thoroughly organized national move­ sale of the wherewithals: will remove from / Tout- may -see -for yourself that ment to supply funds for home, building;, the fiel da class of competition: with which tkia Fortunately for1 Michigan this state does not our liard-working bootleggers have long had ,Neu? Iso-Vis doesnoi out. need: the strength of the proposed, organiza­ to contend. KAskito seethe Ball and Bottle tion; Michigan, banks and building associa­ \ TesUai any Standard Oil tions, long have been fostering the home Judging, from. the various shipbuilding ' ; ownership idea and providing the funds as, programs; announced since the naval confer­ Service Stations. required. It has been Michigan funds gath­ ence closed, it was nothing much but an in­ ered in strong institutions and used, for pro­ spirational meeting, moting some of the foundation advantages ------o ------needed by all strong states. These insti­ Secretary of Labor Davis says he wears a tutions have, done and are doing the job in a. night shirt about half the time, with pants* fine way; They are splendid corporate cit­ no doubt, getting the other two, quarters of izens of the state. the business.

Watermelons. It’s human nature to enjoy being flattered, a t New Iso-Vis Motor Oil Contrary to general opinion, science some­ and a man always feels a happy sense of im­ times; is benevolent., Now7 take: the case of portance whenever he receives literature re­ JL. wiilnotthinwij out ia your crank­ the watermelon. There was a fruit with a lating to an automobile which is about three case isalmostunbeHevabIe.3fetitis host of friends. The ripening of the water­ times better than lie can afford. In-each offoursmall bottles o f o melon served to reconcile humanity to the tiny metal ball. The speed* with •s chill arrival of fall. When all nature: seems A college professor down in Georgia at­ to be going back on us; when the sweet tributes crime partly to coffee. Some of it these balls drop to the-bottom o f the promises of spring and the glorious realiza­ is a crime. bottles shows you the heaviness ■ o f the 50% less than tions. of summer met disillusionment, in the . oils; If. the- oil is thinned* out*>the-ball the average frosts of autumn* the watermelon was our Some girls are so vivacious that they give fallsmorequickly. deposit o f various - better' grade- oils: ’ compensation, the impression their sole and exclusive diet , One thing only the: watermelon: was consists of; Mexican jumping beans. This test enables -you to compare Also-this -new'oil lubricates at high thought to lack. It was beauteous. Artists, ------»---- — “ used”/N e w Iso-Vis with fresh New temperatures, yetfiowsin icicle weather. particularly those with, commissions from Has anyone found out yet for sure which Iso-Vis—also "used” New Iso-Vis with * Never beforehas one oilrated so high ’ the. seed: catalog: publishers;, have studied, it's that birdlike 2S8 pound airplane a-uns on* • other kinds of used oil: New Iso-Vis is on so many important points points . lovely geometric proportions and its; volup­ gasoline or worms ? tuous: coloring; Painted with one huge slice .the only motor oil.that will not thin out: that are vital to the long life o f your cut out and laid: beside it on the platter, its Always wrhen a person, asks you to take a The carbon deposit from.New Iso- engine: You will find New Iso-Vis at all somber green, its inner‘ lining of white, its broadminded view of something he means to Vis has- been shown by tests to be Standard Oil dealers or service stations: ■, luscious red: contrasting deliciously with the look at it from his side. rich mahogany tones: of its ripened seeds- Were as satisfying to the painter as its full- Wonder if it. will be illegal to grow cucum­ flavored sweetness was to the'"epicure. bers because of their inclination to get pick- :jBut» still, it was*, supposed, to^fall short of led? . . the^ideal.'; i Fprteven*its' bestffriends never J M e w ga^eTit-credit, as.a;source t of-'muchl;nourish^ •'Wg know ;’one high-minded and independ­ ment.i “Mostly ’sugar.jand water,” 'they? saidl ent girl who’.qmt' her boy friend because she ^leliew P o la rin c aiso is pro-SCI /A n d now comes -along the department' of didn’t like, to smoke the brand of cigaretes 1ducedby our new rejiningproc- esses—giving it am efficiency agriculture and ..declares it,is A chock-full of he used. which.is exceeded onlybyJSeio vitamins A. ‘ ' That alone wouldUiave saved Iso-Vis. Thepriceis25ca quart. ’ofor Oi it. Any fruit that- comes with* a vitamine I t will; be a surprise to many to learn that eangetyby with the--dietitians. But, 'hold. the windiest place in {he world is in Antar- € © M P A > ".The watermelon: has vitamine B, also, and, C ctia instead of Washington, ,UI‘ I"1 mnimmw«r« ------I THURSDAY, MAY 22,1930. gjs&tdEN COtMlY RECORD R g e t h D e e ^ : a t _

told of the rapidly growing SI. E. many beautiful presents from his ■pilot apparently having been un­ county and lived at New Troy un­ Sunday School recently organized friends.. ■ able to right his ship from the sec­ til a few years ago. News from New Troy in that vicinity and how many The death of Parmaiec Dilien- ond. more people would go to. church if beck= last week Monday was Since leaving Benton Harbor last they had better clothes to wear. fall Allen had been employed by House of David Adds Clothing la badly needed there. mourned by many. He was in­ the Adrian airport, engaged in a Boys: were mighty proud, if they jured while returning from the passenger carrying business. Birds, to Rev*, Blewfield of Benton Harbor had even, a new pair of overalls to Bossom Queen coronation ball, wear to church. Miss Burbank, pic­ when the car he was in struck a Park Collection tured the real need and said that parked truck, said to be without Ross Hinchman < New Troy Baccalaureate Speaker lights and Unoccupied. Dillenbeck Fifty new species of birds have any clothing anyone wished to give been added to: the collection on ex­ to these people would be’ greatly died of a fractured skull. Mrs. Buried Thursday ------0------Emma Dillenbeck of Harbcrt, the hibit in toe- House of David Park appreciated. which opened at Benton Harbor Six High School Graduates and Thirty Eighth Grade Gradu------o— ------mother, is a member of the Wo­ At Michigan City men’s Trojan Club of New Troy. A last iweek for toe summer season. uates Attend in Body; G iris’ Glee Club Sang Numbers in NEW TROY Among toe additions to the birds Uniform; Stage Beautifully Decorated with Flowers and large number from, here attended A young* lady from Constantine the funeral. Ross Hincbman was buried last and animals is* an Australian Colored Lights. has been hired to teach in the Thursday at Michigan City. Mr. "laughing- bird," a, six months old ------o - Home Economics department of Hinchman died of double pneumon­ mountain lion, picked up by Judge Tho New Troy baccalaureate Successful ways to he' cut loose too school here, to fill toe vacancy Former- Twin City- ia following only a week’s illness Dewhirst on a recent trip west and services were held In the high from the type of sandbags we have caused by Mrs. Earl Berry’s resig­ at St, Anthony’s hospital at Micli- named "Queen Marie;" a Chinese sphool auditorium Sunday evenin been talking about are found in nation. Aviator Is Killed j igan City. He is survived by his white fallow deer, and a ringtail /itjy IS, The hall was packed. The Life of Christ, The Ministry Mr. and Mrs. John LucUum vis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert eat from Arizona. The colony is The many baskets of flowers and of Christ, The Messages of C hrist. ited at the George Daniels home Ray Allen, former manager of Hinchman of Three Oaks and his building a .$5,000 addition to the ferneries on the platform, added In these we have that which will Sunday. the Benton Harbor airport at wife and four children. Deceased zoo and making other improve­ much to the beauty of the services; cut us loose and place us in a po­ Dean Morley has set out Id or 15 Michiago field, was killed Friday was born and raised in Berrien ments at the nark. To the accompaniment of Mrs. sition of service and brotherly acres of cherries southwest of the in a crash near Adrian, Mich., a Kelley at the piano ,the Girls’ Glee love. With the same scripture grist .mill. passenger, Virgil Thurruan of Club entered from the rear of the he opened his message, *' ‘And I, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson Trenton, also losing his life, when hall, marching; down, to the front if I he lifted un will draw all men and daughter, Alice, of Chicago, the ship in. which they were flying seats; The girls were all attired in unto me’ and be worthy young visited at toe Sol McKcen home crashed into the edge of a forest. white with green ties; Following people, he worthy, for God is the last week end. Motor trouble apparently caused (them came the seniors; sixteen in price of this world,’” Rev. Blew­ Howard Wooloy visited at the the tragedy, as the ship was seen rA Telephone Is Protection£ .number,, as follows: field closed his message. George- Daniels home last Sunday. by witnesses in two tail spins, the Your EYES Katherine Boyd, Paul Conklin, The Giee Club closed the- even­ George Cranford and son. sank Ruth Conklin. Helen Findel, Ger­ ing with "An Evensong." The a sixty foot well in the cemetery ald Johns. Evelyn ICempton, Theo­ orchid footlights thrown on them here last Wednesday. Most of us encounter times wlien we dore Klinkie, Russeil Most, Dor­ gave a beautiful effect. The new Barhhouse home was Service wired last Wednesday. and Our othy O’ Barton, Rex Paul, Robert reejuire help— quickly. Perhaps it is Payne, Phil Sexton, Victor Seeder, 7th,. 8th Exams Last week E. V, Zurfley pur­ EYES EXAMINED Irene Styburske, Vera Spaulding, chased Mrs, Delia Fletcher's: horn: GLASSES FITTED sickness and a doctor is needed; it may Clarence Wirth, A t New Troy H. S. here, occupied by Mrs. Rood and By BlackmoncTs After the seniors marched the Helen. he nre or other emergency. eighth grade graduates. Mighty Last. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II proud were these folks for this1 is Miss Emily Reifschneider had O. Piper and daughter, Nina, call­ Jewelry and Optical Store charge of the 7th grade county ed: at the Frank Weed home on Your telephone is always ready to athe first time a division has been their cousins, Mrs. Ella Byrum o: rnade here between the eighth examinations in the school here last Thursday and the eighth grade Three Oaks, former resident o f summon assistance instantly. grade and the high school'. Fol­ New Troy, who suffered a stroke lowing is the eighth grade class county examinations Friday. Due a short time ago and; is now much A Correct Correction roll: to the many outside students who came Thursday for the examina­ better. It is a safeguard to your home, and Vehra Brown, Bruno Dietrich. Mrs. Flora Guettler and sons Ruth Edwards, Severely Ginlher, tion the seventh grade room was “All Glasses Ground in If the glasses you are wearing are a proper— a com­ dismissed for the day. ■will move into toe house: just va­ although you may never have urgent Harold Hanover, Alice Hendrick­ cated by the Bob Liskey family Our Own. Shop" fortable correction, you are not conscious that you son, John Howe, Lester Hutchin­ about the first of June. need for it, your telephone gives you a son, Mildred Karbusicky, Hope Jennie Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallman DR. J. BURKE have them on. A very slight alteration often- changes Kelley, Chas. Kennedy. Lois Long, and family of Benton Harbor South Bend; Indiana not comfort to comfort. If you have cause to com­ sense of security. KMnold Marks, Helen McClellan, Talks on Mountain spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs BUCHANAN Office open on 'Sjelraa Oelkq,, LaVerne Orris, Vir­ Ross Conant. plain in this respect wc might he able to improve your ginia O’Donnohue, Isabelle Pander, Schools of South The annual meeting of the town TUESDAYS correction. Ready at your convenience. You cannot afford to be without Frederick Prenkert, Cecil Renbar- board was held last Tuesday to at too Hotel Rex gov, Eva Ritchie. George Ritchie, transact business before election W. G. ISogardus, -telephone protection in your home. Jacob Sinner, Thomas Sowersby, The M. E. Sunday School was Mr. Bowyer has taken the job Optometrist in charge Ma-jorie Stearns, James Tornquist, very pleased to have Miss Jennie of cleaning up toe cemetery. Walter" Wetzel, Ivenell Wisner, Burbank with them Sunday morn­ Ed Gallinger- has taken the job Established 1900 Waiter Wisner, Caroline Yeske.. ing. Mass Burbank, formerly a of cleaning Smith cemetery in the BLACKMON-D’S* Following the eighth grade grad­ teacher in our school, has for the second precinct. uates marched the school faculty last nine mouths been working Rev. Conklin delivered the bac­ Dr. J. Burke Jewelry and Optical Store | and the school, board. calaureate sermon to the Galien among the mountain, folks of Optometrist First on the program, was a South Carolina and teaching their graduates last Sunday evening. Niles, Michigan. M ic h ig a n B e l l ,T e l e p h o n e C o £ song, “Lift Rp 'Y ou r Heads, Ye schools. She gave the 'sunday The William Priest funeral was South Bend, Ind. Gates’’ by the Girls’ Glee Club, Schcol a few Interesting facts re­ held last Friday at 2- o’clock at after which Rev. John English of­ garding the life of those people. his home. Rev. John English of­ fered prayer. She mentioned the scantily fur­ ficiating. Burial was made at Riv­ Miss Eileen Sexton rendered a nished homes and said that never erside. very beautiful solo, "My Task.” in all those months did she see a Last Friday evening a shower The baccalaureate sermon was framed picture in any home as she was given for Jack Kempton in delivered by Rev, Floyd L. Blew­ visited the families. Occasionally the basement of the Brethren a page from a seed catalogue church and about 50 or GO attend­ field, pastor of the Benton Harbor ed. Games o f all kind s we: Peace Temple. In the course of would be seen pinned upon toe his address he compared life with wall but even this was rare. She played and enjoyed. Jack received balloon. He srid that just as a bShoon is tied to the earth before ascending, so many lives are held KIDS’ down by hand icaps—sand bags. . . . . * ■ * M Both have the inclination, the de­ sire to rise hut are held down. In the first place many are held down by the spirit of despair— just because much of the past has gone wrong and possibly- you were born on Friday, the 13tli, what’s G asoline the use. But such should not be New Red Crown Ethyl - the case. He gave an example of H E Y ^n ow , q u i c k Aust the opposite in telling of a 'boy who longed to go to college. . His parents were in favor of edu­ 8R M C YOUFL cation. but reminded him csf their poverty. The young fellow was $ PP^a. FOPS determined to rise and one day IN T H ’ some one gave him two little pigs that seamed worthless, but this T fellow saw in them the beginning o f a college education. When the pigs grew to nice big porkers he exchanged them for a calf and that in turn was passed on for a thor­ ough bred colt which ire himself broke and later sold for S175, a ■N ood beginning in those days for the first year of college. Thus Scofield. Scott rose to: the presi­ dency of the Northwestern Uni­ versity, Chicago. Preserverance spelled, his success. God gives a spirit of optimism that will1 over­ come the spirit of despair; The second sand bag Rev. Blew- • field, mentioned was- the spirit o f Motoring feate. War can only- thrive on human hate and this holds men down in the lowlands, instead of rising to the heights. The third sandbag was the sand­ ensation of bag of debt. There is the debt we owe to another in human re­ lationship. Many graduates think only of salary and positions to be obtained instead of service to men e Yea

THE touring season is here and the paramount issue is engine performance. New Red Crown Ethyl "—the first ethylized gasoline; in this field1-—enables your engine to Guaranteed e © o -•- perform at its best at all times. New Red Crown Ethyl develops enormous power, sparkling BY THE STATE speed and smooths the going because it — // knocks out that knock

For maximum motoring enjoyment use New All Savings Account Deposits in this hank are guaranteed Red Crown Ethyl, the tested and proved pre- - fay the Staate. That means, if for any reason we do not mium gasoline made at the eight huge refiner­ pay, the State will. ies of the Standard Oil Company, (Indiana) and sold wherever you see the’ ‘Tied Crown” ' Deposit your money with us and: let it earn in safety. sign—-every few blocks in the city—-every few ‘ . miles in the country.. Try it todays STANDARD’ OIL- COMPANY " Y . . .. (INDIANA) 'W f J.' Buchanan, Michigan . T - E.UCHANAN, MICHIGAN '"::-

: ‘ ‘ 5184 T

pi;FO R QUICK SERVICE USE AIR -MAiL ~ » V

Mix THE BERRIEN. COUNT? ..RECORD, '.FAQE POUR =££ THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. 81,000,000 of loss: Too mnrhbefc ’! TMP kets?, • Iqpcw marketer- • or .is'ceppag; cpi be moved, when The price was An unusual memorial to the. of­ of small banks' has decreased to points, or buyer's who come‘ to the ugh.” ficers and men o f the Royal Navjt 17,9S4 as1 of January, 1930, from farm. j,... The cost of building hard sur­ who worshipped in Portsmouif ■*, 18,709 as of January, 1929, The high cost of poor roads is faced highways cannot justly be cathedral, has been placed in that*- There are only 6,496 banks in brought to light in the Cornell sur­ measured in terms of taxation church. It is a model of the The Old Timer's Corner the country with deposits of more FARMERS’ TOOLS vey. Snow prevented New York alone. The benefits of year round Mary* Rose, a famous man-of-war than §1,000,000, compared with 6,- farmers on pavements from haul­ pavements are manifold, the losses which sank off Southsea Castle Old Tinner.: G9S in 1929.' The decrease in num­ FARMERS ON PAVEMENTS ing full truck loads 40 days a year, farmers are yearly accumulating some 400 years ago. ber is largely accounted for by - MORE LIKELY TO OWN while snow and mud prohibited through poor marketing conditions v - Tells of Plans consolidations and absorptions. TRUCKS. full truck loads on inferior roads would oftentimes alone more than Latvia has decided to establish ------:---O------90 days a year, or a quarter of the outweigh the annual cost of first a free port at Libau. - For Reunion Profitable farming is dependent time. ■ ' 1 class pavements. upon good highway transportation ■ The. survey contains reports from The sale of the Ottoman jewels, THRIPS THREAT and the better the roads the more ;48 fanners living along dirt, roads An evening* gown ol’ white chif­ valued at §25,000,000, has be