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HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST TELEPHONE WANT ADS GLASS JOB PRINTING TO NUMBER NINE

SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931. ^ NUMBER 41

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ame School Addresses Luncheon COMMISSION TO

Now Here's IN OPEN MEET

the Hathaway Invites All Inter* Proposition 50,000 Fish are ested to Round Table Con­ Planted in Local BOYCE RAISES FACE UNBEATEN sideration Ways, Means. With youngsters still going to school barefoot and the FEMININE SPELLING Must Admit Obligation to Lakes and Creeks OF UNDUE bees making harvest in the late flowers in Buchanan this A special meeting of the city B i Haws Public as Well as to Stock­ week it is not hard to wave away depression talk with an FOE IN ANNUAL commission has been set by May­ m. Fifty thousand fingerling trout optimistic assertion that things are not so bad as they are or Hathaway Friday evening in ‘ When lovely woman stoops to holder, H e States. and bluegills from the Benton spelling Harbor fish hatchery have been painted and that the poor are always with us and that we GRIDCLASSIC the commission chamber at which Her choice of letters for her planted in this vicinity in the past have' always had to take care of them and will continue to the public is invited to attend That the present industrial and take part in an open discus­ name breakdown had its origin in a week, the work having- been on Floor at County do it in the regular way. Locals Have Most Promising Forever is past any telling system of corporate business or­ scheduled to be completed today With the first shock of winter and freezing weather, sion of the relief problem that And very seldom twice the same. by conservation officers Cleve Board Meet Results in. Visit Eleven of Years; Hard ganized with an eye solely to divi­ there will be a different face on things. faces Buchanan this winter. She slings the consonants about, dends for stockholders, which had Horner of Galien and Bob Rinker She puts ’em in or leaves ’em out; of Buchanan. to Niles-Buchanan Road. The. fact that lines in the business and industrial graphs Fight Promised. It is the wish of Mayor Hatha­ lost sight of its obligation to the way that as much information as And Alice sometimes Alys is public who were served by its pro­ A tptal of 5,500 rainbow and 2,- swung-lower in 1892-3 than they have yet does not* get us And Gladys turned to Gladyces 500 brook trout were planted in possible be secured on the prob­ ducts and the men who labored in Widespread criticism of contract past* the' hard fact that we have before us a situation that Local residents who do not yet able extent of need impending and And Catherine is Katherine McCoy’s Creek. Other plantings prices and types of construction of its plants was the thesis of a dy­ realize that they do not need to as many ideas as possible on the Or Kathryn or Katheryn consisted entirely of bluegills in recent Berrien County highway must; be taken seriously and should be taken in hand soon. namic address delivered by Thom­ go as far as Soldiers Field or the most practicable ways of meeting She handles in such careless wise as Konop; dean of the law school the following amounts and lakes: projects became an open issue It will be harder to handle than it was last winter from Notre Dame stadium to see a this need. H er C’s and K's and I ’s and T ’s. of Notre Dame University before Clear, 6,000; Weaver, 3,000; Mad­ when Supervisor Harry Boyce of the following reasons: She’s so inconsequent and airy Opinion varies in the city as to the Civic Luncheon Club at the ron, 3,000; Boyle, 3,000; Judy, 3,- Buchanan talked out in meeting snappy high class brand of foot­ ^ In treating Noah’s dictionary 3.. There has been less employment in the community whether the need will be any American Legion Hall Tuesday 000; Wagner, 3,000; Yellow, 3,- before the county board of the ball, are urged to make the ac­ ^ A s W illiam Shakespeare once re­ 000; Pike, 3,000; Hagley, 3,000; October session Tuesday, with this*summer than last to a marked degree, and the people greater than last winter, ideas noon. quaintance of the Rambling Buc- marked, Lamb, 3,000; Garwood, 3,000; special reference to the Niles-Bu­ are consequently entering the winter with less of what it ranging from a belief that there “The brewers committed suicide Back in the. ages dead and dark, Hess, 3,000, Singer, 3,000. chanan project now being built by aneers in their annual clash with will be no more relief needed, to by their irresponsible attitude and takes, to go through winters. The fact that the Clark Equip­ Thy name— is is inconstancy the Lang Construction Company. the Niles eleven on Athletic Field a belief that the requirements will Which you now spell “Ynkon- policies,” stated Konop, “and our ment Company has to date averaged much higher than the be a hundred per cent greater. next Saturday afternoon. stancie." large industrialists will do the Boyce contended that the con­ run of the industrial plants in the country does not alter the tract price of $99,738.98 was ex­ Critics who have seen Brad- Mayor Hathaway stated that a same if they do not reorganize EVAN CHURCH fact that employment has dropped off here as everywhere number of local residents had their business In the direction of cessive for the 2.765 miles of ma­ field’s eleven in action state that written to him on their ideas of ’humanizing’ it, respecting the pri­ cadam construction with asphalt else. he has one of the most promising the form relief should take. If We Don’t Mean Either Himmel mary right of' nien to work." HOLDS ANNIV. top. This price represents a 2. Merchants will not be in a position to extend as much elevens that has represented the or Berger Either cost of $36,070 per mile. Boyce the need appears to be extensive, The argument against a public high school in years. The back- questioned whether a concrete credit as last winter for the reason that many of last year’s it is possible that some form of dole rather- than private relief field is light but smart and fast. No, Sophronia, the A. & P. sel- road might not have been install­ bills are still on the books and the credit business has its The Morse twins promise to be civic enterprise might be under­ ‘ ;dom employs a, young lady man­ falls flat when submitted to the S taken to provide work, if it can he test of logic, Konop stated. A ed at this price or less. The con­ well-defined limits. among the best broken field run­ ager for a store, but quite often crete type of construction had arranged practicably. government bond issue which 3. Those workers who were not able to meet all their ners ever wearing the local mono­ the young ladies manage to man­ been opposed by the county board gram, and Jesse is displaying would provide a dole for the un­ History of Pioneer Organiza­ age to manage the manager quite on the plea of expense. He sub­ expenses for the past two years have slipped further behind. promise as a field general and an employed in the way of jobs in well just the same. But we some­ tion is Reviewed in mitted figures on the cost of con­ JL Going by the law of averages, the chances are that accurate toe artist. While the times wonder who manages the which they would be given an op­ portunity to work and in fact be P r o g r a m . struction of a 20 foot concrete thissfvinter will be harder than last. team m ay take a few drubbings store manager’s manager. highway at LaPorte, which was forced to work for any aid they The relief situation was handled with comparative ease from heavier teams this season, installed for less than $20,000 per in view of the fact that many of received would be the most practi­ last jvinter, although the few men who sponsored and car­ The Anniversary Day services mile. the best players have a year or OF 1909 PLAY cal solution,” Konop stated. held at the Evangelical church on Portage Orchestra Boyce stated that if the old ried ’through the work put much more hard work and more yet to play, it would seem He suggested a bond issue of $5,- Sunday were a success in every macadam was being used as a thought into it than the community realized. The cam­ that the future grid prospects are 000,000,000 to be used in immed­ way and the pastor and people To Present Third base at a saving of $15,000 as not at all dark. AGAIN SUNDAY iate construction of highways and feel highly gratified for their ef­ paign for special fund was initiated by M. L. Hanlin, who Other public enterprises, for the Secretary Claude Baker of the with the aid of a few public-spirited people mapped out a Niles will he represented by a Anniv. Program forts. road commission contended, then heavy eleven which to date has provision of jobs. The United Prof. B. D. Riebel, a former Veterans of Deering Nine el the actual cost of the highway on program and carried it through in a very efficient and sat­ conquered Watervliet, Coloma and States, spent $22,000,000,000 in pastor, brought three inspiring the basis of new materials was isfactory manner. Mrs. John Fydell of the United Charities St. Augustine of Kalamazoo. New Troy Don Uniforms The Portage Prairie Sunday two years in destructive warfare, messages to large and apprecia­ that sum plus the .contract price ------o— ------. School orchestra will give their he stated, and a bond issue for un­ tive audiences. The history- of ^ry#lvas\fielBaseball as it was away back from! old documents and records The work of administering such relief is always very by the orchestra of 24 pieces, the present crisis, he stated. by T. E. VanEvery revealed a visit and inspect the Niles-Buch­ when Honus Wagner was a first- violin duets, violin and clarinet Konop charged that practically spirit of sacrifice and enthusiasm anan construction in a body. difficult,, requiring marked capabilities in the way of firm­ Jeschke Bakery sacker and Rube Waddell and duets, cornet solo, brass quartet, all branches of industry, business by these early pioneers which Secretary Baker contended that ness, tact, and special knowledge. Those who carry out such Christy Matthewson were rising vocal duets, etc. and professional life, had been ov­ stars of the diamond was exem­ greatly stirred the hearts of the the type of construction being in­ The buying power of Buchanan No- admittance will be charged. erorganized until human contact work must also run the gauntlet of criticism, regardless of plified Sunday afternoon at Hills listeners. stalled would give the county a will he boosted over 50 per cent Everybody is invited to come. had been lost and the primary how.honest and competent they may be. The Record feels Corners, when ten of the old Deer­ Mr. W . H. Chubb, the only sur­ more lasting road than concrete. as far as the price of bread is idea of service to the user of the viving charter member and the He stated that the Michigan high­ that 'it is within the facts in saying that the city as a whole ing squad of New Troy, cham­ goods had disappeared. Hypo­ concerned next Monday morning, pions of Berrien County in 1909, Huff Family Hold first exhorter, gave a few remi- way department expects to use the appreciated the fine work done in relief last year and would when the tariff on pound loaves of critical attitudes dominated men nescences of those early years same type in the rebuilding of U S - donned uniforms and mitts again in all relationships, he stated, and he more than satisfied with the same leadership next year. bread will be reduced to 5 cents and went into action against the- Annual Reunion Sun which were greatly appreciated. 31 between Niles and Berrien to the retail trade at the City it is necessary to return to a sense Pleasant memories and recollec­ Springs. The Record further believes, however, that the problem present generation in the form of of human responsibilities. Bakery, according to a large an- the Wolverines, the present Clem tions were awakened by the read­ of local relief will be larger and more difficult of administra­ nouncement by Ernest Jeschke The Huff family reunion was Konop enriched his talk with a dora nine. . ’ ing of letters from former pastors. tion than last winter. in this issue. This pegs the price held Sunday at the farm home of wealth of incidents from his long Although the score of 16-10 in The half hour of music in the As a contribution to the discussion of pros and cons of bread' back to: the ante-helium (“ George1 Huff, west of Buchanan, and varied experiences in public evening by the Portage Prairie D - Y R - l M f r favor of the youngsters would life, in the course- of which he and ways and means, we make the following suggestions: days. Jeschke -says that the qual­ doubtless have been larger had it 31 being present, all. from this vi­ orchestra was appreciated by a ity of his bread will not he re­ cinity. Those attending were sat on the state industrial com­ not been intentional laxness on crowded house. 1. That an organization be effected as nearly as pos­ duced, but will be made from the M r: and, Mrs. George. Swift and mission of Wisconsin and repre­ the part of the junior nine, the -old sible on a community-wide scale with a central committee in same superior shortening and two sons, Guy and Dorsey, and sented that state in congress, timers nevertheless displayed ■ a where he was a member of the Groom G. Wynn which the various churches, clubs, and industrial and busi­ sweet condensed milk that has surprisingly good brand of base­ daughter, Mildred, and two grand­ been responsible for its superior children, George and Margaret, committee in charge of the shap­ ness interests of the community have adequate representa­ ball, considering their various AFTER SCHOOL flavor in the past. This economy Mr. and Mrs. John Gamp, Mrs. ing of the farm loan act passed For Pivot Man on ages. The oldest man on the tion. is being made possible by the re­ Charles Miller and children, Mr. in Wilson’s administration. 2. That this organization be effected at once and not af­ reorganized Deering nine was .62 He charged: the tariff with be­ Truck Hits Robert Mullen, tirement of bread trucks and de­ years of age, playing in left- field. and Mrs. Hubert Conant and son, W , S. T. C. Eleven livery service and the saving thus Mr. and Mrs. Fred French, Miss ing contributory to the financial ter while. While he was slow in covering‘the collapse by artificial restraints on But Child Escapes Ser­ , 3. That control be centralized under the direction of one effected is being passed on the field, he fielded the chances that ^ Libby Huff, Charles Huff, Mr. and The first big home game of the consumer. Jeschke states that he - Mrs. Louis Rotzien, Miss Alene the natural flow of trade. Came directly his way in fine season will find the Notre Dame ious Injury. leader; and that having selected such a leader, that we unite will Continue his restaurant trade. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff The United States is not. justi­ style, and whipped the halls to fied in sending money to Europe B team opposing the Western in support and avoid looking for opportunities of criticism. the bases with an accurate peg. and daughters: Nina- and Anna, State: Teachers at Kalamazoo on and son, Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. to put the nations of that contin­ Robert Mullen, 6-year-old son 4. That as far as possible the relief situation be handled The youngest man on the Deer- ent “back on their feet,” he stat­ Saturday, Oct. 17, when a real of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullen of otherwise than by outright donations of cash. ings was 44. Leslie H uff and two children. struggle is expected with the Irish KENNETH WAR ed. West Terre Coupe Road, was 5.. That a central depot be established where donations Accompanying them was Harry "W ho wants to put England and Bees, 1 painfully but not seriously hurt, Boyce, who was manager for the Elizabeth Riffer -Germany on their fe e t?” he ask­ Coach Mike Gary’s men promise late yesterday afternoon when be of clothing, food and other relief materials may he brought. outfit the year they were cham­ ed. “The business interests: who to he in. good shape for the tilt on was struck by a road truck at It might be essential to secure the use of a cool, secure base­ RILLED SUNDAY pions. A t that time a seven^’ Died Tuesday at want to protect their loans there. Saturday with the exception of the intersection of West Chicago ment where vegetables and other food supplies might be league had been formed, compris-. Biohm, center, who is ill, and The industrialists such as- your street and Terre Coupe Road. kept. ing nines from N ew Troy, Benton Ed Riffer Home leading Michigan- manufacturer probably will be out of the game. The hoy was walking home IN CAR CRASH/ Harbor, St. Joseph, Eau Claire, who has erected plants in those This week the coaching staff is from school. The truck was 6. That through Boy Scouts or other agencies the sur­ Berrien Springs* Berrien Center countries which they do not want bending efforts towards making coming from the west and rounding farms be canvassed for unmarketable or lowgrade and Niles. Mrs. Elizabeth Riffer, 80, ex­ George Wynn, Buchanan, over in­ Car Skids on Slippery Turn; pired Tuesday morning at the to depreciate.” wheeled sharply off the pavement vegetables, apples and other foods that might be secured at A ll but one of the pennant win­ to a center. The Buchanan lad, onto Chicago Street, the. truck Crashes Tree on Return ners of 22 years ago are still liv­ home of her son, Edward Riffer, who has played nearly every po­ low prices or on donation. in the home of her son, Edward fender striking the hoy’s head and ing, Those present were D. Potts Berrien Rabbit sition on the team, except center knocking him down. He was 7.. That as far as is possible the relief be doled out as From Eastern Trip. of Three Oaks, Bun Baldwin of Riffer, in the Bend of the River, and tackle, is giving promise of after an illness; of ten weeks. able to get up and walk part way payment for labor, and that to that end the town be canvass­ Bridgman, Elton Meyers, George. Breeders to Meet developing into a real snapper^ home, when he was picked up by Crawford, L. L. Tirrell, James She: was born in Hassen, Ger­ back. It will not be surprising ed thoroughly in order that all who have work that they Kenneth Ware, 24, formerly an many on. Jan. 7, 1851, and came in Niles, Oct. 21 a passing car. are in a position to pay for might be listed and this - work employee of the Clark Equipment Ferry and Charles Ludlun of New- to see him at this position with The truck which struck him did Troy, Albert Briney of Eau Claire, to America as. a young woman, Loenneke, Gary; and McKee, Kal­ company and later of the A . T. & not stop and it is not definitely distributed among the needy. . . Dick Hill and Jesse -Boyle of Glen-, settling at. Buchanan on July 4, amazoo, in reserve. T. Go., with, headquarters at .Niles sixty years, ago. She lived many The- Southwestern Michigan known whether, the drived, saw the 8. That the city provide as much work as possible in lieu died at 4 a. m. Monday at New­ dora*' and ex-Manager Boyce of- years on the farm in the Wagner Rabbit Breeders Association at boy. The lad told his: parents of relief donations, carrying out cemetery improvement, ark, O., as the result of mortal in­ Buchanan. that the truck stopped- shortly district now owned by George the last meeting held heard excel­ Chas. Salisbury, snow-shoveling, tree-trimming street and sidewalk improve­ juries incurred when his car left The game Sunday was arrang­ lent reports from, the field sales­ after passing him and the driver ed by Charles Smith and was H uff; H er husband, Henry- R iff­ ment, wherever manual labor can be used, with a view that the road while he was rounding a er; died about two years ago. She: man and it is expected that large New Carlisle Man, dismounted and cranked it and downhill curve on a slippery pave­ played on his diamond north of is survived by one daughter, Mrs: contracts for meat rabbits are in went on. The identity of the the city get value received as far as possible for all money ment while returning from an -the Wolverine Gardens. Katie Gelnett of Berrien Center; the near future. Several new Dies Suddenly driver is not .known. paid out,- and the recipients be spared -as far as possible the eastern trip and crashed into a members; were added to the as­ and by three sons, Edward Riffer implication of charity. tree. Epworth League of Buchanan, William Riffer of sociation. Anyone interested in Funeral services were held -on Ware left Waterloo, Ind., where raising rabbits are invited to at­ Power Company C Racine and Harvey Hess of South Tuesday afternoon at the Metho­ he had been located the past year, Sponsors Harvest Bend. . tend next meeting which will be dist church in New Carlisle for Employee Killed a week ago: Monday for a trip to The funeral will be held from held on Wednesday evening, Oct. Mr. Charles; Salisbury, 74, of that Erie, Pa., to visit his parents. He the Evangelical church at 2:30 p. 2lst at 108 Sycamore Street in place, who died very suddenly In Benton Harbor Special Offer was on his way hack to Waters Festival Service Niles, at 8 p. m. loo when the fatal accident oc­ m. Friday. Saturday evening: You farmers who have your bins full of wheat that the •------O------Mr. and: Mrs. Salisbury had Emil Paulson, 55, a power com­ curred. He suffered a broken Members of the Methodist Epr TODAYS LOCAL MARKET Tigers Swamp been spending a week; at the home pany employe iir 'Benton Harbor buying,public- do not seem to appreciate, here’s a chance to back, fractured skull, one ampu­ worth League are sponsoring a Rye, 2Sc per bu.: wheat, 38c of; the latter’s brother, Mr. Frank for the past 20 years, was elec­ make'' a double play, the- Record assisting. tated leg and other severe injur­ special Harvest Festival service pec bu.;- oats, 25c per, bu.; corn, Greyhounds in Kahn, north of Buchanan, and trocuted; Saturday while installing The local market offers 35c per bushel for wheat. We’ll ies, The crash occurred at 4 at the church next Sunday even­ old; 40c, new, 30c: per bu.; 2nd had just returned to their home meters in cottages in Palisades p. m. Sunday and he lived until. 4 ing. Members- and friends -of the ■ . cutting alfalfa hay, §14 per ton; Season?s Last at New Carlisle when Mr. Salis­ Park, three and ‘one-half miles ; give you fifty cents per bushel for it. That is, with the a. m, Monday, being conscious ‘Church are asked to bring -or-send- ^timothy, $10 per ton; clover mix­ bury was stricken- with- a heart at­ west of Covert. ■ ■ ~ provision that it be applied on subscription accounts, wheth­ practically all the time., 7- in any produce of -the -field ror ed, $12 per ton; straw, $6 to $7 The- Dayton; Tigers completed tack, dying within a, few minutes. Paulson had been installing er in renewals or new subscriptions. - In other words, the • He*- was a frequent visitor with -garden, or 'canned fruits- and vege-* per ton; hogs, 180 to 225 $4.50; a successful season Sunday when Mr. Salisbury was quite: well; ac­ wires at the top of a. pole. It is Record offers one year’s subscription for three bushels of friends here. . tables, which will be. .displayed, sheep lambs, 75 to 95 lbs. " wt. they defeated the Portage Grey­ quainted in Buchanan; having a believed that he stepped on a around the altar of the church, $5.75 to. $7; eggs, 24c doz.; pears, hounds, 11 to 3.. . The game was number of relatives here. transformer and swung about wheat, and then we’ll turn around arid donate one-of the . Joseph Melvin and', Louis Gray during the day and the evening’ 80c: cw t.; potatoes, 50c bu. evenly played’ until the seventh coming in contact with a high, bushels of wheat to the local relief committee. , .• , • will represent the lo'cal Odd Fel­ will be especially featured by the when the Tigers .tied a knot in Sunday visitors at the home of tension wire, forming, a circuit. In. that way yoifll .be. paying accounts, getting a mar­ lows at the state meet at Petos- festival service. For the second, time Margaret the: Bow-wow’s tails, knocking Mr. and Mrs. :Ed Mills were Mr. He was hanging'by one. foot whenj gin oyer the .market for your wheat,’ and assisting tlie der ky next week. * On Monday the entire offering Ravior o f Philadelphia won the W ild1 Bill Messenger off the: and- Mrs: LesUe Regenes, Mrs. discovered' by his fellow-workm'an, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Guffon * of 'will be distributed to those about 10- mile- marathon swim at, Toron­ mound and .drawing the knot Wilson Regenes and John Weid- Chauncey Burns; who; was wt>rk-' -serving.needy>of the ;cpmmunity. . - Middleiville, and their guests, Mr; 'town who are likely to need eat­ to and: was awarded $5,000. tighter in; each of. the last two in- man of Claypool, Ind., the latter’s ing. inside a cottage when'the: /acr i r*-; If*;?you have other1 produce, not. perishable, you want to and Mrs. J. D.- Rouse of Califor­ ables either now or during the ------^o------— ningS; Sebasty pitched, his usual mother, Mrs. Rachel Taylor and cident occurred. He was-' still pay on account; we’ll talk business with--you, on similar nia, were week , end guests at the coming winter, Mrs. John Fydell Pauline Roberts, 15, of the steady game,, allowing only seven daughter, Miss Edna Weidman of alive when lowered from.’ tl'ie.;pole’. terms.*. -. Eorlrinstance^. we’ll “give*'a. year’s: subscription for home of Mrs. Nora Miles -and of assisting the Epworth Leaguers Brady, Tex:, high school is to at­ hits. Niles.. Mrs. Wilson Regenes re­ but died Vshortly aftei^ard .''' .His.: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck. Mr. and in the distribution. The young tend college on the $1,910. she won Dayton-______010 000 721— 11 mained for a visit of a week at left shoulder and-..one4foqt... -wereS five-;dozenHsifictly fresLeggs. .None others need apply—it’s -Mrs. - Rouse left from s here for folks hope for a generous response )- .Jat' a Fort Worth livestock show. ~ portage------.— 001 001 001— 3 the Mills home.. badlyCburned. •’ •.•vv*' v y--.-- a^long-timeiilaef oreelection. •*.•*••• theif home in California: -■ on -the part -of the -grown-ups. -

"Si I „& '$) 6 T J T T .*'::il?a?« &U«ii£V PACE TW O THE BERRIEN CQtJNTY, RECORD 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1*331. -V

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wal- day evening- where they will play Paul Reinke left the first of the Saturday and Sunday at the home Mr. and /.Mrs. George Clark !Glark is ^employed - at - the City Reinke will -.leave Sunday evening ton.... afcu Elkhart Sunday. ’bridge at the Florida Golf Club1 week for. his ranch ne'ar Shexidan, of Mr. and Mrs.*, L -N . Barnhart: have moved -’from,, 'the . Snyder M arket;,' to attend the state Rebekah As­ Mrs. Ida Bishop and Mrs. rooms. Wyo., after a visit of two -weeks% Professor Riebel- is a member of apartment - to 209 Main St. Mr/ ■ Mrs.- M ary Roti and. Mrs. Otto sembly, at Petoske \ , Maude Peck drove to Chicagb Mrs. John Enterline and'son. at the home of his; parents, Mr.' the faculty of: the North Central- Fay, and Miss Evelyn Hahn and Mrs; Rudolph Reinke. Mr. college, an vinstitution of -higher Mrs. I*. E . Lecave and son, Ba­ Tues'day to visit at the. home of of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, re­ Detroit, were wfeek end guests at Reinke came to Chicago in com­ learning maintained by the Evan­ sil, visited Sunday in Coldvvatei*. the honie of 'Mrs.*. A . A , Sabin' and pany with two carloads of - cattle. gelical'chutcB; Mrs. Edith. Houk was a, visitor turning Wednesday. Seymour Gross and a friend of Miss: Clara Sabin. B. F. Buck, assistant stipend-: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. “Sprague, in St. Joseph and Fenton Harbor tendent of the Chicago schools, Tuesday. Benton Harbor were Sunday Miss Elizabeth Montgomery Mi’s. Nell Fuller and Mrs: -Linae guests at the home of M r. and; was. a guest Sunday at a banquet and his wife were visitors Mon­ Liljstrom left Monday for Se- A., W. Proseus V • work at day at .'the home of Mi\ and Mi’S; Mrs: M. Gross. for A . & P. managers of the "quim*. Wash., for an indefinite vis­ the 'Standard Siv "vice Sta­ W: R. Tuttle, while «*i route back tion Monday. M rs. Dora. Hamilton and son,; South Bend district at the Oliver it. They were called'by tlie news hotel. to Chicago from their cottage at of severe illness of Mr. Sprague’s Mrs: Harry Grab i nd Mrs. Miller; of Indianapolis were week­ Saugatuck. Jess' Yiele left today fcr Detroit end guests:,, of M r. and Mrs: F . M , Wilson McLeod, Mrs, Kathryn father, and will stop en- route at Thompson and uie former’s son, Mrs. W. R. Tuttle and daugh- Aberdeen, S: D., for a visit at the- to visit until Sunday, -Moyer: tei’, Mrs. Den Smith, have re­ Miss; Lorx'aine Marsteinex* and Miss Shirley Jennings was a Donald* left Tuesday by automo­ home of Mrs: Hattie Westmeyer, turned from a two week’s trip to a former resident of this city. August Roti drove to Chicago on gtiest Monday evening at the bile for Miami, Fla., to spend the Boston and New York. In New Mi’, and Mrs. John Needham of Monday. home of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert winter. York, they were the guests of Mrs Fort Lauderdale, /Fla.* were visit-, Mrs. Henry Dong is recovering Walton of Niles. Misses Dorothy and Marjorie French, the daughters of George Tuttle’s brother-, Elmer E. Beard-' ors Sunday at the Geoi-ge Han­ after a goiter operation at Ceres- The Methodist church Sunday sley. co, Mich. French of Ghicago* were guests ley, Sig Desenberg and Kathryn: School board is-serving a 35c slip­ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harms and Kingery homes. Mr. _ Needham The Misses Georgia Wilcox and per at the church Thursday even­ Saturday and Sunday at the home son, Gordon Earl, of Benton Har­ was forinerly' clerk arid recorder Amelia Desenberg' were in Niles ing, Oct. 22. 41tlc of Mr. and Mrs. Fred French. bor, were guests at the home of of Berrien county and manager of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. A1 Menzel were the former’s sisters, Misses Caro­ the Whitcomb hotel of St. Joseph. Miss Julia Bloomburg of Kala­ of Three Rivers spent Sunday at called to Milwaukee, Wis., Mon­ lina and Lydia Harms, last night He is how manager of a 60-room mazoo is a guest at the home of the home of the latter’s brother, day by the death of the former’s and were accompanied by Miss houseboat hotel on the river at Mr. and Mrs. Sig Desenberg. * Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith. brother, Fred Menzel* who passed Cai-olina Harms to Chicago early Fort Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Dyon spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, away in a hospital there Sunday. this morning. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bulhand the week-end at Bake Wawasee, Terre Coupe Road, announce the Mrs. D. E. Ellsworth and son, Miss Dorothy Charles, now a wei*e scheduled to arrive home to­ Inck birth of a daughter, bom Sunday. Sherill, of Grand Rapids, arrived student in Miami University • of day from a visit at the home of Mrs. Sue Curtiss arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Matthews Sunday for a visit at the home of Ozfoi’d, O., will attend the Miclii- their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kel­ Friday from a visit of a week in of Chippewa Street, are the par­ the former’s aunt, Mrs. D . L. gan-Ohio State football game at ler of Sheboygan* W is. On the Chicago. ents of a son, Donald Kent Mat­ Boardman. Mrs. George Holmquist and two Ann Arbor Saturday accompanied day of their arrival their son-ink Don’t forget the 0-4-0 bake thews, born at their home Friday by J. Eddy Bromley of Buffalo, grandchildren, Julia and Joy, ar­ law, Mr. Keller, was taken to the sale- at Clarence Runner’s store, evening. N. Y„ former instructor in math­ rived Wednesday from South hospital with blood poison and Saturday, starting at 10. 4ltlc Mr. and Mrs. W ill Borst, Jr., ematics in Buchanan High School. Mrs. Ada Schwartz leaves next and family and Mrs. Mildred M. B.end to make their home .this gangrene caused by a nail punc­ winter with the former’s sister, Professor and Mrs. E. D. Riebel ture of his foot, but he was bet­ week for Bryan, Q., to make an Watson and son, Lyle, were the o f. Nhpierville, 111., were guests indefinite visit. guests Sunday of their aunt and Mrs. Julia Thaning. ter when they left. Charles Raestetter was called to Mrs. Sig Desenberg. and lierf husband, Mr. and Mrs. George M. ^Wiril'iw HU M Peru, Ind.. Tuesday by the serious Smith of Berrien Springs. It was cousin, Miss Julia Bloomburg of illness of his brother-in-law. the Slst birthday of Mrs. ‘Smith: Kalamazoo, Mrs. L. B,- Haskett Miss Hilma Raestetter spent the Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Jeschke and Mrs. Bay Rough’went to Chi­ The Mew 0. week-end with friends in Bre­ announce the birth of a son, Ed­ cago to spend two days on busi­ men, Ind. mond Harry, on. Thursday, Oct. S, ness and attending- the theaters. Miss Katherine Beistle was a at Pawating hospital, Niles. The Mr. and Six’s. Wilson Leiter and Standard Red .young man weighed S 1-2 lbs, Mr. Mrs. .-William Irwin motored to Jeschke is the owner of the City Hastings Friday and were accom­ Bakery. panied home by Miss Dena Leiter, Crown Gasoline Mrs. Alvin Morley, is* leaving- who spent the week end with her next Saturday for ... .her winter parents. on sale at iV IH T th o se home in Cassadaga, Fla., after Mr. and Mx-s. Louis Proud had spending the summer in Galien. as guests Sunday Sir. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. C. H. Fuller left jo e DeditCli and daughter, Billy* Standard Super Service Station TERRIBLE this morning for Deland, Fla., to and Mrs. Cora Covell of LaPorte Corner Rynearson and Portage Sts. and Miss Bernadine McEllyn and spend the winter. HERBERT LATTVER, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and Mrs. Mary Deditch of Niles. HEAD GOLDS daughter, Frances Marie, and Billy Habicht underwent an Mrs. Fanny Devin of Mishawaka emergency operation for appendi- I were Sunday guests in Buchanan. oiti's at Pawating Hospital Thurs­ •you can do it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pears day. He is reported to be im­ drove to Milwaukee Sunday to proving satisfactorily but is still Zonite disinfects visit their son, Richard Pears, re­ in the hospital. INDIANA’S NEW the nose, mouth turning here Tuesday. Hr. and Sirs. Walter Fowler and throat. An Dr. and Mrs. John Butler of and family arrived Tuesday fi-om active germicide. Hersey, Mich., to visit a week at Use regularly Chicago were week-end guests at and yon won’t the home of the former’s sister, t*he home of Mrs. Fowler’s par­ have colds. Mrs. Sue Curtiss. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pang- IBILITY LAW Come and get your money's born. worth. W e invite a run on this J. M. Chubb entertained fifteen guests at a dinner Sunday at his bank. Binns’ Magnet store. 41tlc Stated that if your car is responsible for Miss Wilma Roe motored to country home. Jack Tinman of STANDARD 30c. €06 Bryan, O., Friday to visit her Bertrand was an out-of-town damage to other persons or their property and 3^.00 guest. A weirier roast was enjoy­ brother, Carlton Roe, returning’ to the extent of $100 or over, you must show Saturday. ed in the evening. Dr. E. T. Waldo is attending Mr. and Mrs. Irving Poulson evidence of financial responsibility to the RED and son, Charles, of South Bend, the sessions of the Indiana Socie­ amount of $5000, either in the form of an in­ ty of Osteopathic Physicians and were week end guests of Mrs. Surgeons at South Bend today, Poulson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. surance policy, a bond or cash. John Portz, preliminai-y to leav­ CROWN Mrs, A lf Mead is visiting this Time, counts in applying week in Gary, Ind., the guest of ing for Akron, 0., to make their A liability and property damage policy such for patents. Don't rfst de­ home. her niece, Mrs. Clarence Falcon- as we sell, will meet the requirements of the lay ,in protecting your burv and other friends. ; Mrs. Jennie Mitchell of Colum­ ideas.-' Send skeccn or Mrs. Nettie -urew is packing her bia Station, O., arrived Saturday Indiana law. model for Instructions or FREEBOOK household goods preparatory to evening for an indefinite visit at write*’ tor FREE book. leaving this week for Columbus, the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Don’t foo lyourselves, Indiana’s law AP­ L-ERE is the news you’ve been waiting for— hoping for— "How to Obtain a Patent" Henry Blodgett and Mrs. Mary and ^’Record of Invention" O., to spend the winter. PLIES TO YOU when you. are driving in In­ • wondering whether you’d hear it this year or next The news of a Mrslf Emma Knight and Miss Hawkins and her brother, Chester form.- No charge for in-, k . Walkden. , V *. ► 'pj,'* NE W GASOLINE—a BETTER GASOLINE. Mark .that,last formation on how to .proceed., Communica* MaffieftSmith spent two days last diana, and Indiaifa is only 5 miles away. f Review No. 130 of the Woineri’s phrase! That' which is new is not always better.- But Standard Red tlcns* strictly confidential. Prompt, careful. week at their Crystal Springs Why not see about that protection now and efficient service. cottage. Beriefit Association ’ met in its " Grown is N EW and BETTER. W e introduce it to you as the best Miss Ruby Robe of the St. hall Tuesday evening. After the have the next six months to pay f or it. business session a contest was all-purpose gasoline ever put on the market. A n d we’ve anticipated Joseph • hospital training school sorrie of'the questions you’ll want to ask about this brilliant* spark­ CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN spent Sunday with her parents, (leld, prizes going to Mrs. Mary Kolhoff, Mrs. Thelma Hand and ling, modern fuel. From now on you’ll hear plenty about Standard Registered Patent Attorney Mir. and Mrs. Dan Robe. Glenn Swann, and Edward Irvin Mrs. Ella Treat. -Red Crowri-^plenty of praise for a fuel that gives you moire for your ^3-A Security Sayings & Commercial attended a meeting of Standard > Special for Saturday, Oct. 17— E. N. SCHRAM money— easy starting— more power— more performance—moremiles. $640\ | l H y i; i. -n.; imum;performance, f L.. } 'l.\ * .... (F. Q.’Jt&Diitrpity 'plus fmight,, ntul, delivery,'',Bumpers.and ^ . r- y- gives:maximum more genuine satisfaction from the sparh tire, extrat at- low cbst.'jkEasy/(lima> paymcntsgttirousk { 1 kv-'V’ u r*Gv‘ the Authorised Ford Finance; Plan$‘:ofZthewhivcrpal''Crcdl$ ^ Ford /than /any car, I -/ever .olmed. *Tn - Company.J ■' \ ^ f M. J. Dunlap in Charge 5254 Corner Front St.* and Portage T O »•» M 0.5^0 MM,. i. ■ mi~m iiilji .iiirniitzyt.iiMBggsptiCcsrscagg THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.. THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD PAGE THREE'

16:30 and 7 :30 p. m.. Christian En­ ; 6 p. m. League of Christian help collect fruit and vegetables, The Bend of the River Hoihe Carroll. She was 'adopted by her Carpenter. deavor services meet at 6 p. m. Endeavor services. Topic, “How to and decorate. . .« Economics Club met last Thurs­ aunt, ’the late Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Carpenter was a member and church at 7 p. m. This does Answer ‘Wet* Arguments." Lead­ Evening service at 7 o’clock. W e day with Mrs. Bert Briney. Six when a small child following the of the Mt. Tabor Grange and the. not affect the mid week prayer er for the adults, Mrs. Paul De- were so glad to see so many new members were taken into the service. death of her mother. Oronoko Methodist church. Witt and, for the Young People’s young people out last Sunday John Herman wno nasi .been ill, club;. ' H ex meeting '’will be with The Berean class will hold their Surviving are the husband and League; Mrs. W. F. Boettcher. night. Come again. The special Is reported as being- improved. Mrs. Don Harris, Oct. 22. Mrs. Carpenter came to Bu­ ' Gliurch, of Christ monthly meeting at the home of three sisters, Mrs. Alice Burnham 7 p. m. Sermon subject, “Seek­ music will be a harvest festival -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geyer had The farmers in this vicinity are chanan and vicinity in 1884, and Mnrlc Wall. Minister Mrs. Lydia Dempsey on S. Detroit ing a Sign.’.’ antliem by a full chorus choir. busy husking corn and digging of Chicago, Mrs. Belle Ford of dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs this community has since been Menfphis, Tenn., and Mrs, Mabel 10 a. m. Bible school. Claude St., Thursday, Oct.. 22,, at 2:30 p. Prayer services on .Thursday Service at Oronolto at 9 a. m. potatoes. The corn crop is a good her. home. . m. Fred Ticlienor. McFaul of Los Angeles, Calif,, Small;, supt, evening at 7 o'clock. Slow time. William Kaley of Detroit, spent one. On September 23, 1908, she was Last week the men of the 1 other relatives and a wide circle 1 1 a. m. Worship and preach­ A welcome to all our services. Members of the Sunday School the week end at the Charles Tich- Mrs. Henry Riffer, who has united in marriage to Sanford church got their overalls out and of friends. ing. Sermon subject, “Commun­ Board will sponsor a supper to he enor home as the guest of Miss been so seriously ill, passed away ion." after considerable time laid a new held Thursday night, Oct. 22. Pro­ First Presbyterian Church Edna Nicholas, teacher of the at the home of her son, Edward, A S p. m. Senior Christian En­ cement side walk in front of the ceeds to be used for purchase or this Wednesday morning at 6:30 church. Harry \V. Stiver, Minister Jarvis school. deavor., Leader, Virginia McCor­ pins. Price 35c. Here is a chance Charles Davis spent Tuesday in a. m. Funeral arrangements are The parsonage has received a Church School at 10 a. m. Mrs. for you to have a part in en­ mick. Subject for discussion “How Glenn E. Smith, Supt. W e invite Benton Harbor. incomplete at this writing. to Ansvyez- ‘•Wet’ Questions.” (1 much needed coat of paint also. couraging boys and girls to at­ Plans are being made for an those who do not avail themselves Dale Bunker, son of Mr. and Tim. 1:S-11). tend Sunday School and have a Mrs. Ernest Bunker, had his col­ YOUR PANTRY anniversary day at the church on. of the opportunities4 of the church PANSIE JENNIE CARPENTER 7 pt m. Evening preaching ser­ good slipper too. lar bone broken while at play hut Dec. 13. school hour to1 try attending a few vices;. Subject. “Prayer.” The 0 -4 -0 Sunday School class is getting along as well as can be times. There are classes for all will have a party at the home of Pansie Jennie Carpenter passed 7 .'30 p. m. Thursday, mid week ages. expected. Evangelical Church Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reiibarger away at her home, four miles prayer service. Choir rehearsal Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Vi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour- W . F, Boettcher, Minister this Friday. The class will hold a north of Buchanan at 8:45 o’clock SHELVES immediately foliowring. spent Monday afternoon in South tal preaching' on vital themes. bake sale this Saturday morning on Monday evening, Oct. 5, 1931, The hour of the evening ser­ 10 a, m. Sunday School. Good music by • the chorus choir. Bend. a. m. Sermon. Subject, “Sal­ at the Clarence Runner store. Pro­ following a serious illness, at the vices on Sunday at the Church of 1 1 Sermon subject, “The Mess Man Mrs. Herbert Briney is ill at ceeds in aid of church budget. age of 58 years, 8 months and 27 Are they stocked? Could you prepare a meal Christ,, has been, changed from vaging the Fragments of Life.” is In.” A sermon on the pres­ her home in the Bend of the Riv­ ent situation. Come and hear it. er. days. for unexpected guests? It’s a good Idea to Evening service at 7 p. m. Sub­ L. D. S. Church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huss, She was born in New Troy, ject, “Luke, the Man and His 1 1 , a. m. preaching sendee toy Mr. and Mrs. William Koch spent Mich., Jan. 8, 1873, the daughter be prepared. Manner.” Elder Mark Gross. Sunday evening in South Bend. of Charles B. and Jennie Terriere Tuesday, Oct. 20. The Home 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Service Department will hold a meeting. Birthday Luncheon at noon at the 7:30 p. m. preaching service by church. This is one of the most Elder Mark Gross. J. E. ARNEY interesting and enjoyable occas­ ions of the year. A ll ladies of the “Th6 Square Deal Grocer” church and congregation ’ are Christian Science Churches Phone 26 “Doctrine of Atonement” is the ! W e Deliver I s Fee! Quite Sure eligible to attend The commit­ tee in charge consists of Mrs. H. subject of the Lesson-Sermon in That We Have B. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Les­ all Christian Science churches on I ter Lyon, Mrs. E. L. Stults, and Sunday, Oct. IS. Mrs. A . B. Muir. Among the citations which com­ Bunched Enough is Tuesday, Oct. 20, Jeannette prise the Lesson-Sermon is the Stevenson Guild. Hostesses, Mrs. following taken from the Bible: Bring forth therefore fruits meet with the good coal we have Kline and Miss Clara Sabin. Pro­ Hew ISSi Crop gram, Miss Grace Enk, Miss My­ for repentance." (Matt. 3:8)' I sold so far this season ra Andlauer, Sirs. Lucy Donley. The Lesson-Sermon also includes H e w JPfteJk —------o------the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “ Scien­ T o W in the Methodist Episcopal Church j&ris&g M ew Ssrvibgg Thomas Rice, Minister ce and Health with Key to the Championship! This Sunday is our Harvest Fes­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: tival day. Please bring fruits and “Sorrow for wrong-doing’ is but one step towards reform and the Our Pitchers flowers and vegetables to the FOR YOUR church Saturday. These will deco­ very easiest step. The next and great step required by wisdom is rate the altar of the church for ’Skilled buying,;plus econom-' the test of our sincerity, namely, Deliver the Coal Into Sunday services and after the sev- ical distribution, means that vice will be distributed to the sick reformation, (p. 5) CHILDREN’S SAKE you can save every day in Your Bins! and needy under the direction of Mrs. Fydell of the United Chari­ Christian Science Church our modern[FOOD STO R ES. ties. This is a chance for those Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. " Children going to school require good nour­ who have fruit and vegetables to Sunday service at 11 a. m. show their gratitude to God and Subject, “Doctrine of Atone­ ishing food to keep them physically fit. See help, the needy and unemployed. ment.” / Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Wednesday evening meeting at "that they get plenty of good quality milk. Morning worship at 11. The spe­ 7:45. FLOUR cial music will be a harvest festi­ Reading room, located in the H aze l. . . All-Purpose for fine baking results val anthem by the choir. Sermon church at Dewey Avenue and Oak subject, “m e Law of the Har­ Street, is open each Wednesday Phone 140 24V2-Ib. 49-Jb. vest.” afternoon from 2 till 4 o’clock. bag bag Intermediate Epworth League 49c H. A, HATTENBACH at 5 o’clock. Dorothy Snyder is COAL-COKE-iCE the leader and the topic is “The Buchanan, Mich. Golden Rule.” Portage Prairie Quaker Senior League at o’clock. The Wilson Dairy Yellow or White 6 Com Meal league is sponsoring the harvest Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell •*4N~X~X~XKN'**X~X*XNNKKKK;+*XK~X"X~X~X~X"X~X"X~X~> festival. Be on hand Saturday to and son, Marion, returned Sunday Finest 221/ 2-ib. evening from Sterling; where they Roiled Oats Q uality « bag visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Wigent and husband for a few days. Miss Maxine Walker of north of Niles, is visiting her sister, Mrs American H@me Fine Foods Glenn Vite. The Comrade class held their American Home regular monthly meeting at the California Sliced or Halves Y .S . Claude Korn home at Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisele en-1 tertained at a house party last j week, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheehan. • Mr. and Mrs. Dearth Sheehan of i 1004b. Waynesville, O., and Air. and Mrs. I G. M. Moyer of Kalamazoo. They ; IP^HERE ECONOMY!RULES” hag left Sunday morning for Kalama- ; N o . 2VZ zoo where they will spend a few i 1 .3 9 cans days at the Moyer home and al- j so visit Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chase ■ at Galesburg before returning to j Waynesville. j Miss Dorothea Eisele attended j 4 0 ♦ 2 Ik Sack 43 c a kitchen shower Thursday even- j Pineapple ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert: American Home . . . Hawaiian Sliced or Crushed Shreves in Buchanan in honor of Mrs. Clem Savoldi. The Portage Prairie orchestra Apricots o « * f ^ P o t a i played Tuesday evening at the American Home . . . California Halves Arden Harvest Festival. J PRIDE OF Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eisele of j Gold Medal 9 J ! 9 this place and Mr. and Mrs. J. j American Home M. Swartz of Los Angeles, who j Sifted Early June and Pillsbury i-Z are spending the summer here, j Stan-Heet, Motor and Tractor oil, qt. 20c spent Sunday in Buchanan with i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swartz. I The P. P. orchestra will give an i Veedol, qt. 3Gc Kerosene, gal. 12c entertainment at the church on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. A j M ASH Daily Egg Brand lOO-lb. bag $1.89 good attendance is desired. Come , one, come all, and hear them N o. 2 ^ rolls 2 5 C play. HIGH GRADE OIL CO. WALDORF TOILET TISSUE ------o------Corner Portage at M. C. R. R. Phone 401 cans When you have news, call the Record.

Corn ♦ < > « «•£. -Jgx, cans igw *§» American Home . . . Country Gentleman DILL PICKLES Master Brand qt. jar 15c f No. 2 SOAP CHIPS Easy Task 5-lb. carton330 T omaioes cans BACON SQUARES Cellophane Wrapped lb. 12c REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Mild and Mellow lb. 19c American Home . , . Sun Ripened OF BUCHANAN, IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, AT THE SPARKLE Gelatine Dessert All Flavors pkg. Sc PUMPKIN or SAUERKRAUT No. 2 ^ can 8Y c CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 29, 1931. CORN OR T O M A T O E S JERSEY GLOVES 2 pairs 25c RESOURCES— Full Standard CANVAS GLOVES 3 pairs 25c Loans and discounts ______$320,849.80 No. 2 r Other'Brands « cans SALTED PEANUTS Fresfe Roasted Bulk lb. 10c United States Government securities o w n ed ______90,732.50 * 3 Other bonds, stocks and securities o w n ed ______•____ 216,388.79 L TEA Grandmother *s Black or Green Yz-ib. pkg. 3 3 Banking house, $7500; furniture and fixtures, $5568______13,068.00 Reed , estate owned other than hanking house ______:____ 3,201.00 © Household Needs ® Fresh Fruits Reserve with Federal Reserve B an k ______13,350.09 © ^ cans 2 5 - Cash and due from banks .______33,957.16 & Vegetables rOMATO SOUP Outside checks and other cash item s ______, 346.30 Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer and due from & U . S. Treasurer ______,______2,500.00 i H N t a Gold Stream Fancy Alaska q tal1 g c c Jersey Sweet Po­ cans Total ______$694,393.64 Chips© Flakes or Granules tatoes, 4 lbs. - 15c Quaker Maid 1-lb. can BAKED BEANS LIABILITIES— Capital stock paid i n ______J— -______$ 50,000.00 2 3 5 ' Nancy Hall’s MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1-lb. pkg. 3’pkgs. 25 c Surplus ------k ------25,000.00 Sweet Potatoes, DINNER ROLLS Grandmother’s dozen 5c Undivided profits— net ______.______.______26,242.57 Reserve for dividends, contingencies, e t c /------1,009.38 4 lb s . ______; l i e LUX TOILET SOAP cake 7c Circulating notes outstanding------49,400.00 S.O . S« Cleanser I PEANUT BUTTER 2-Ife. far 33c 1-Ib. jar 19c Due to banks, including certified and cashiers checks 8-rpad package PANCAKE FLOUR Sunnyfield 5 -lb. bag 20c outstanding____ ;______.------r_____ 1,731.29 Head Lettuce, 9c CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS " lb. 15c Demand deposits ____ ;------193,297.64 • pk3- CORN, PEAS or TOMATOES 3 No, , 2 cans 25c Time deposits ____ ------,------31)7,681.47 Spineh, 3 lbs. _25c Bills payable and rediscounts______40,000;00 SCOT TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 1 5 c Other liabilities__,______31.29 Seminole Tissue ■c a b b a g e , NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls .19c Total ______'______-$694,393.64 Cotton: S o ft. . M ore absorbent STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF BERRIEN, ss: . ' t Y Mrs. R. Wentland. ■ ■ ■ Y WMHmm f n e s 'Mi m Y I f this bile is not flowing freely, your food W m r n k Jplil And You’ll Jump Out of Bed doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. ill * in the Morning Rarin9 to Go Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a <§► Comer f thick, bad taste-and your breath is foul, skin Y The Junior-Senior hard time * If you feel sour and sunk and the often breaks out in blemishes. Your head: X t party held Friday evening in the Y - world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot aches, and you feel down and. out. Your whole- town hall was well attended and ' of salts; mineral water, oil, laxative Y Tf system, is: poisoned. enjoyed by aE present. Miss w ■ candy or chewing gum and expect 4* It takes those goodold CARTER'S LITTLE Margaret Payne, Emmett Harroff, ❖ - them to make: you suddenly sweet LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile Harrie Baker furnished the music t I wish to announce to my many | and buoyant and full of sunshine.. flowing:freely and make yomfeel “ upiand up.” during the evening. Old fashion­ f i For they can’t do it. They only They contain, wonderful, harmless, gentle ed, songs were sung, refreshments 3 move the bowels and a mere move- vegetable extracts; amazing'when it comes to were served and the evening com­ Y pleted by dancing. f meat doesn’t get: a t the cause. The making: the bile flow' freely. t friends that I have leased the Y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Babcock spent t reason for your down-and-out feeling But don’ t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Y 1 is your liver. I t should pour out two Little-Liver Pills.. Look for the name Carter’s. Mrs, Lester Smith of South Bend. Y I pounds of liquid bile.into your bowels Little liv e r Rills on the red label. Resent a Miss Leona Wasso of Three f * daily; substitute. 25c at all stores. © 1931, G. M . Co Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Part- Sinclair Service Station as of Oc­ Y Y t ifs-’ tober 1st. Y- l Y Y ■Y Y ON Y My aim is to render personal service at all times Y Y* Y THE best biography of a man Y L will appreciate- your patronage. ■Y «&.- YX i will be found within the covers Y I am offering the very best in Quality Petroleum Y of his bank book. YX Y *- 4 Products and at prices always considered reasonable. Y X. Y Y >Y Y “Personal Service” Y Y iti Y 1 1< Y ‘I v Y THE BUCHANAN-STATE BANK Y .1 ti Y JOHNNIE JERUE x Buchanan, Michigan Y & Y . i t 1 $ • •f. Wu i\ 'I T I T K . M - A. IY.BKR BED. A. . . . TY BAKERY TT 'CTY:A-R :EAD.c LOAF AT.T. CI . Y R E K A Y .B IT .C E .H ..T T F .A A ■ O .L B:RE'A'D..5c. A :BAK-ERY E'.CIT-Y AT.TH Y R E K A Y .B IT .C E H .T T .A F A O .L .A c .S BREAD BAKERY . CITY-. E H T . T . A F A 0 .L -A c .-5 D A E R B A -5 - EAD R B

BREAD.5c.A.LOAF.AT.THE.CITY.BAKERY BREAD.5c.A.LOAF.AT.THE.CITY.BAKERY BREAD.5c.A.LOAF.AT.THE.CITY.BAKERY BREAD.5c.A.LOAF.AT.THE.CITY.BAKERY . Y A 'D S K Q jH bread you can now buy for 5c a loaf is exactly the same as you .form­ you as same the exactly is loaf a 5c for buy now can you bread erly paid 8c for. There will be no let-down let-down no be will There for. 8c paid erly opportunity opportunity must be stretched to. do double duty. to.double do stretched be must savings you can make in living living in make can you savings buy can you when eAeNtRdcn ult. The Quality. Reducing Not Are We Living Reduce We’re This This e¥c s plc o eooy n ps te aig o t yu h©use= you to on savings the pass and economy of policy a as ser¥ice Beginning' believe loaf, holders of Buchanan and vicinity. At 5 c per 5 per c At vicinity. and Buchanan of holders There will be no delivery service* either wholesale or retail. You can walk around the the around walk can You retail. or wholesale either service* delivery no be will There B. M ALTY T L IA C E P S R U O S E K A C E E F F O C Y A D R U T A S c .A .L O A F . T . A F A O .L .A CCi.-5 1931,- OCTCmiy.R-15, . Y R E V E y we believe believe we corner the Y, INA N IRISH AND VIENNA RYE,

Making it Possible for YOU' to YOU' for itPossible Making Is to

. E H .T

Expenses. save. consumer ody c, 1 Oct, Monday At At o a Sale a Not CI AEY Sc. LOAF. THE. TY. 5c LOAF.AT THE. TY. 5.A. F A O .L A .5c. D A E R B Y R E K A .B Y IT .C E H T .T . A F A O .L c, A .5 D A E R B Y R E K A .B Y IT .C E H .T T .A F A O .L .A c .S D A E R B . BAKERY Y IT .C a for a nickel-—save that nickel. -Keep it in your own pocket—-or buy pocket—-or own your in it -Keep nickel. that nickel-—save a for -on la hr fr ie et* hn o the of Think Cents* Five for here loaf 1-pound 107. Days Avenue Days 107. 2 we Why pay from 7c to 12c 12c to 7c from pay Why

s h o u l db u y LOAVES OF OF LOAVES h Ct Bakery City The expenses—rightnow ae e h o price the metlow have making MEAD, MEAD, 9,. is > ’ bread in i we are discontinuing our track and delivery delivery and track our discontinuing are we C ■ 'I 'I ■ C h Answerthe Jtm. quality. This is your your is This quality. I A LOAF LOAF i nri IISTEAD OF HE. M K for when every cent cent every when for I . - ' i. he a loaf of bread bread of loaf a is ®

; .Bil&iiiN jchWfel feciStL 0 a less money. The to THE the of of n as Avenue Days on small h a fairlywheatand Wesquarely. EUA PRICE REGULAR • n on of frel c now 8c, formerly Loaf, Pound One r e d u c t i o nin loaf or or loaf 7c r c w areprice we per large large per H C A E R U O R O F PECI S L IA C E SP H C T A W ffflWZZVZPGr n ad one-half and One b la, formerly loaf, lb. 0 now 10c . Y A D i r ~ w i?

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S j , PAGE SIX TJTE- BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 15,, 19,31.

Maxson, George R®»;h, Virginia per cent punctuality record for the Heierman, Betty Bristol,- Leon first month. Crawford, Arlis Fairman. 3rd Grade, Mrs. Fis'clinar THE MICROPHONE News of Buchanan Schools There were twelve who’ stood The names of Richard Habicht 100 per cent in a little arithmetic and Suzanne McKinnon were add­ test we had in multiplication and ed to our dental honor roll this Collected and Edited By Members of the Student Body division by two. They were: week. George Fitch, Richard Tomlinson, The following names were add- Jack Leggett, Billie Snodgrass, ed to the honor roll in written Hosea Coultas, Louise Fuller, Nor­ spelling: Helen Korp, Vera Green ma Adams, Arlis Fairman, Revila and Florence Ferris: Ross, Reynolds Price, John Moy­ We are learning Hallowe’en and Bucaneers and Chieftains Battle to Grade News er, Pansy Maxson. Columbus songs in music. The boys have mended our topics of the week. Wednesday The Telephone large rubber balls and the girls four or five members give a pro­ Mile after mile, long lines of Kindergarten, Miss Ebbevt 4th Grade, Mrs. Fuller Jimmy King was absent Mon­ have made bean bags. They are gram, Thursday Miss Skeels gives wire Several girls have made pretty enjoying both of them. H O T LOCALS day because of illness. a reading from “The Glorious Ad­ Motionless, yet fast as light itself; rugs out of paper. They colored Monitors for the past two weeks venture”, by Richard Haliburton. You are but the servant of the them with crayons and they made of 1932 Yr. Book have been: doors, Dick Dilley and On Perceiving our Coach Carry­ “Eda-L” home room has been hordes of mankind. fine additions to the dolls’ homes. Mrs. Weaver’s 8th grade classes UNABLE TO GET Don Rhoades; blackboards, Mari­ ing an ISth Century Poetry Book spending its time in general dis­ You receive no promise, you do We have made good use of the made bar graphs and they are lyn Staver and Dorothy Hoover; under H is Arm : cussion. Jane Habicht brought The seniors met in Miss Shriv­ not ask it, gaily colored autumn leaves that very well made. paper, Jimmy King and James 7 th grade students are making We've heard of a fighter who’s some pictures of the old Buchan­ er’s room last Monday and made Y et you are indispensable to the have been brought to school. On . - LOOSE IN MUD Heiermlann; bookcase, Virginia tents and Marie Montgomery read a book; an high school and showed the more definite plans as to the year whole wide world. one of our bulletin boards we have Arnold, Freda Haffner, and Mar­ Of an intellectual base ball fan students where their parents spent book for 1932. Thomas Zerbe. formed three trees made out of made the most accurate tent. And we prided ourselves on hav­ What kind of a year book could these leaves. We have learned a ion Hansen; music books, Floyd The 7th grade geography class g Slippery Ball Boils Attempt their time. Their discussion has ing a coach been of wide variation. Mr. Moore be afforded? That was the ques­ poem about the leaves which has Daryks, Clifford Sharp and Dick students are studying Italy and s Neal. making some good maps. by Jesse to Register Who’s a real athlete, a brawny gave a lengthy lecture on the tion before the members. A Language Classes caused our interest in autumn In our citizenship work, we are Mrs. Whitman’s citizenship class man’s man. technique of initiation and all dis­ twenty page book was the sugges­ leaves. * Field Goal. stressing the law of politeness. is studying about the early reli­ And now he’s deceived us, he’ s cussed their experiences in this tion made. This would include Con Vocabularies We took our first weight cards turning soft. line. all the seniors, omitting all under­ home Monday. We were all so By popular vote, we declared Don gion. With, a drenching- rain pouring ISth century poets hold him in “Papa’s Pets” home room have classmen. It was approved bj’ proud to show our mothers and Rhoades, Arnold Herman, Edward Tenth grade students are study­ The ninth grade Latin class re­ Pasco e, Jimmy King and Leste'r ing about the philosophers of clown, through three quarters of thrall. been talking a little bit about the majority, thus solving that fathers how much we weighed. We viewed ah words they have had Hanover our best behaved boys; He studies “Romance” and Beauty their program for the auditorium, problem. hope that everyone can gain at Greece. the game. Coach “Curly1’ Brad- this year, totaling fifty. They Catherine Wynn, LaVerne Adams, in Life.” but have come to no definite con­ They are now working- on plans least one-half a pound before next will begin on the principal parts - 0 - field’s maroon and white eleven What’s to become of that “rough” to raise money to support the year month. Johanna Burk, Marilyn Staver, clusion as yet. They have spent of verbs this week. The tenth fought the Dowagiac high to a football? most of their time in general dis­ book. We are learning to play a safe­ and Margaret Miller were chosen grade Latin class studied the Ro­ cussion, but it is. rumored that ty game which helps us to remem­ as our best-behaved girls. Next scoreless tie at Dowagiac Satur­ man home last week. they are working on secret plans. ber how to cross streets safely. week we expect to add many more. day afternoon. Tilings we wonder; The eleventh grade French class Bookkeepers Take Martha Fagras brought us a well behaved children to this list. Thjf\Eigld, a sea of mud1, could W hy tlie chemistry pupils al­ reviewed their vocabulary which “Stop and Go” sign which we en­ Maxine Arthurholtz, Kathryn '■old-nothing in store for either most go frantic when they mis­ consisted of 135 words. The Standardized Test joy using. Hess, Harold Battle, Don Rhoades, Mrs. Frank W olf and son, •jam and it was merely a matter place their chemistry keys. twelfth grade French class has breaks. None occurred, liow- Betty Ryan, Marilyn Staver and George were in South Bend Mon­ 1 "Where Marjorie Campbell ac­ Robinson Forms finished the first issue of the “Le Catherine W ynn have earned A in v-er, and so tooth teams were con- day. quired her astounding vocabulary. Last week the bookkeeping class Petit Journal,” which is issued 1st Grade, Miss Miller their spelling for the past four .ented -with fighting it out in Joe Fulton went back to St. Jo­ Why Richard Schram carries a Double Octet of took the first standardized test of everv two weeks. There were no tardy children weeks. midfield. the year. This test has been giv­ seph Monday for jury duty. compact. last week. We eagerly await the new “My Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank ThisPBucks proved their super- How come Mr. Ormiston could H. S. Vocalists en to several thousand pupils, and Domestic Science We are planning a Columbus - jrlty.in; the first half by driving Weekly Reader” which comes to McLaren and daughter, Helen, of want to leave us nice pupils. the standard grade groups are es­ The seventh grade domestic sand table for next week... us each week. First we read Uncle ieep-into Dowagiac territory only tablished. B y giving this test it is South Bend, came to the Russell Why John and Phil walk up Mr. Robinson and his group are science classes have started bev­ Annabelle Herman brought an Ben’s letter from Africa; then we McLaren home for the week end. o lose the ball on downs. Twice Front Street often. possible to ascertain whether a erages and last week prepared interesting cocoon some time ago. .hey/Qireatened only to he turned working on what promises to be read the other articles on topics of Mrs. Freda Bowers and chil­ What “Spot” and “Nene” hunt class is above or below average. hot chocolate. W e now have three lively gold fish lack. The Buchanan eleven lost a a fine group of singers, a novel current interest. This week we dren of Three Oaks and Mr. and with their big guns on Saturday The grades show that our book- Eighth grade girls domestic little of their drive in the last organization, a double octet com­ in our room. learned of Gandhi, and how Can­ Mrs. Kenneth Dickey were Sunday morning. keeping class is slightly above the science classes have started the The children knowing best how­ half* and the Dowagiac boys were posed of eight boys and eight ada is protecting the beavers. In visitors in the John Dickey home. Why teachers make ns learn to average. Next week we will study of breakfast fruits and goirig1 places, especially around girls. The group consists of se­ to take care of their conduct an effort to greatly improve our Mr. and Mrs. James Higgs of spell. take up “Investments.” have prepared applesauce. have the opportunity to manage the ^Buchanan 20 yard line. A t lected singers who all have good silent reading, and for pleasure, Detroit, and Mrs. Roland Stredy W hy the school doesn’t have a Preparation and serving- of veg­ the line o f" traffic at passing out this .point the “Mighty Midgets of voices and who understand music we finish with the test on the last and son, Richard, of Flint were party every week. etables, the girls of the ninth time. The traffic cops this week Ol’ Bi H. S.” took the situation in quite well. Only the finest ldnd Schools to Close page of this little newspaper. visitors in the Joe Fulton home grade domestic science class stud­ were: Pauline Mitch, Walter hand and strengthened to hold of music will be attempted by Catherine Wynn, Maxine Ar­ last Wednesday. ied last week. They have pre­ Reese, Bernice Hartline and Doris thurholtz, Don Rhoades, Arnold them there. Oh, no! Tell us it’s not so! It this group. Oct. 26 and 27 for Miss Irene Williams "has a po­ pared fried egg plant, candied Smith. Herman, Virginia Arnold, Margar­ Mpse Easley, Dowagiac colored is so? Omigosh, who’d ever be­ sition in the home of Mr. Thomp­ sweet potatoes, potatoes au-gratin These children had perfect at­ et Miller, Billy Ednie, Dickey Dill­ flash, was sent into the game in lieve that Miss Hanlin and Miss Teachers’ Institute son in Three Oaks. and creamed cabbage. Salads will tendance last month: Eugene Ab­ ey, Robert Donley, Donna Smith, the first quarter and punted beau­ Rochenbaclc would walk to school. Mrs. John Seymour and guests be the next study in that class. bott, Emogene Abbott, Bobby An­ Johanna Burk, Frederick Manning tifully out of danger for the Nothing less than a newly wash­ Faculty Facts from Chicago, were callers in the The Michigan Education Asso­ ------o------derson, Betty Jean Bennett, V iv­ and Mary Louise Zupke had high “Jacks.” He was kept on the ed_____ car. however, could turn the Firmon Nye home Monday. ciation Convention, better known ian Bennett, Bertha Bristol, Phyl­ scores in “My Weekly Reader” Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLaren bench during the major part of | trick, Miss Chandler and Miss Shriver Plan Program the »■ game due to an injured to the students as Teacher’s In­ lis Carlisle, Eugene Dorah, Fran­ tests this week. and daughter, Nancy, and their were in Chicago over the week stitute, will be held at Kalama­ ces Fuller, Walter Leazenby, Vel- Our fast and most accurate shoulder. end. W hile tnere they visited Miss For Velmarian guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ W hat if: zoo, Oct. 26 and 27. The Buch­ da McCale, Jeannette May, Billy workers in arithmetic this week Laren and daughter, Helen, spent He. entered the game in the Betty Phelps who is working for Marvin Gross lost that spoon anan schools will close so the Miller, Pauline Mitch, Stella Mos- proved to be Robert Fairman, Sunday in the Jake Sheeley home. third- quarter, but the “Buck her M. A. degree at the University Literary Society he uses in school to take his medi­ teachers m ay attend. ie?< Virginia Oclienryder, Walter Catherine Wynn, Arnold Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Newitt and held' him down to diminutive gains of Chicago. Miss Phelps is Miss cine with? ------o------Rteese, Niles Stewart, Orpha Alice Meile, Virginia Arnold and son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Viv­ Lauren Morse. Buchanan half Miss Chandler mislaid Herbie Shriver’s cousin. They saw the English Department The program committee of the Swaim, Rollin Virgil, Beth Wailo, Mildred Ashby. Marilyn Staver ien Ingles and sons, Sylvester and bade, and Dodd of Dowagiac fea­ Hass’ blocks, the blocks for hoist­ play, “Surf.” tured the game with their punt­ The seventh grades have start­ Velmarian Literary Society, con­ and Janice Walters. prepared the best English pap­ Duane, and Mrs. Emma Edwards ing Ms typing chair ? These fabulously rich teachers! ing." Both were toeing the balls ed book reports and they have sisting of Kathryn Portz, Marie ers. were Sunday afternoon callers in Elmer Lehrke couldn’t take his; Unemployment in South Bend is been working on their note books. Post, and Teresa W M te met and nicely, and getting it "away for 1st Grade, Genevieve Garnagan the Firmon and Lysle Nye home daily strolls in the third hour as- ‘ not voluminous. Mrs. Dunbar and The eighth grade students have planned the future progi'am as long: kicks. Morse’s 50 yard Everyone is interested in our Fifth Grade, Miss Rivers at the Wildimere farm. sernbly? 'Miss Garnagan spent all of Satur- been studying “A Vagabond Song follows: kick-out on the Dowagiac 10 yard circus project. We have quite a Wanda Green is back in school Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad Bob Upham ever finished a | day shopping in that oity. “Just by Bliss Carman. It is an Oc­ October line was one of the high-lights of collection of toy animals and are after being absent several days. and daughter, Margaret Ann, of chemistry evperiment without to spend our money,” quoth they, tober poem. Two original poems Roll Call, Anglo-Saxon or Anglo- the game. now malting cages for them. We The following children were Edwardsburg, spent Thursday at breaking something ? j Miss Rockenbach and Miss Han- contributed by members of the Norman poetry. Buchanan attempted for points expect to have a big parade soon. neither absent nor tardy during Twin Maple farm with Mr. and tVh, we tremble to think of th e , lin plan to attend the Miehigan- class are: Book Report, Pauline VanEvery. in the last quarter, with Jesse Corydon Himmelberger brought September: Delos Watson, Rich­ Mrs. Will Newitt. consequences! Ohio game at Ann Arbor this My Autumn Dream Author, Shelley, Florence Frank­ back to kick a field goal, but several balloons. These give our Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Did someone up and leave this coming Saturday. Autumn— the word suggests a lin. ard Watson, Robert Wesner, Ly- due| to a w et ball he was unsuc­ room quite a circus like appear­ nea Rotlifuehs, Herbert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and little institution some money or what? world of things, Hallowe’en Reading, Ruth French cessful in getting the oval away. ance. Dale Sirrtpson, William Snyder, daughter, Laura Mae, motored to New benches, new mirrors and But for me one meaning only has November v> During the half a cross-country REPORTING INQUIRER Our new songs for this week are Bill Strayer, Jeannette McGowan, Homer Sunday to the home of Mr. run was held with Niles and Do­ new shower curtains in the girls’ it. Roll Call, Favorite dish. / and Mrs. Will Laker to see Mrs. locker room all at once is quite a I wish to l-ise on wings, and fly Toastmaster, Phil Hanlin. “The Clown” and “The Circus.” Jack Morris, Valentyne Paul, Phil wagiac competing. Niles won. tak­ ...... Question—How do you think the Winnie Ross has • brought a Pierce, Carlton Pletcher, Valora Lovina Hollister, who is quite ill, shock, even to the most reserved and fly T—urkey Jane Habicht ing first and second place. swing for our dolls. Rohl, M&ryette Richards, Robert but they found her on the gain. of persons. Several"'of' the "°irTs I Student Council can make im- Until I see a wooded dale, U—-you John Strayer Buchanan Position Dowagiac George ITempel was absent sev­ Habicht, Robert Hamilton, Donnis Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown of faimed from sheer astonishment,! provements in school govern- That wears a red and yellow veil. R—rhubarb Dorothea Roth- Dreitzler ______Wilson ment? eral days on account of illness. Hand, Norma Hess, Ruth Light- Chicago, came Saturday to the ’ LE at the first sight of those new There I will alight fuchs. Col. John Seymour home at W ill­ shower curtains, but after a mo­ I don’t think the student coun­ foot, Anna Mae Lintner, Albert F le n a r ------Zellner On some red berry bush so K—katsup Nina Nelson. ow Brook farm and stayed until ment’s rest on the new benches, cil; can make any more improve­ 2nd Grade, Miss Wilcox Backus, Harold Baich, Luella LT bright. E— eggs Marjorie Pletcher Monday afternoon. they revived sufficiently to plead ments in school government be­ Kenneth McGowan is absent'on Cowgill, Ralph DeBoer. Gripe------Ruple All around will be a maze, Y—yeast Marie Hess. Mrs. John Clark is staying at with Miss Rockenbach to “ break cause they have all the laws nec­ account of illness. ; *l g On my favorite colors, December Homer this week, helping care for the news gently after this and not essary: but they do get results Resembling a blaze. Lowell Williams is oil the sick 5th Gride, Miss Ekstrom D u m bolton ______White from the student body in cooper­ Roll Call, A desirable gift her mother, Mrs. Lovina Hollister. spring it on them all at once ! !!,! I will be a forest spirit An Original Poem, Clauda Young list. There have been too many cases C ating and obeying these laws. Those who remain on the Oc­ of tardiness. W e are attempting The Lovina Aid Society of the ------o------Dressed in dashing red. An original story, Margaret Pad- D o n le y ------Siczek Alma Shaffer. tober Honor Roll in spelling are to stop as much of this as pos­ United Brethren church Sent Mrs, Every autumn m y fancy flies, dock. : r g Horn© Rooms I The student council can make as follows: Buddy Matthews, Aug­ sible. Parents are urged to see Lovina Hollister a beautiful bou­ FoV m y dream never dies. Original Play, “Spot” Dempsey, M ontgom ery___.______Hanson ! many improvements in the school ust Rosetti, Alvin Morley, Clair that the children leave home in quet of chrysanthemums last Sun­ M y dream of a wooded dale, Vincent DeNardo, Robert : - RT room I government. For instance, at Welch, Jean Dalrymple, Charles day and she was so pleased over The “Knobkerries” home Wearing a red and yellow veil. Montgomery. time to get to school on time. The Letcher —------Leiber present they are getting hall mon­ Hines, Shirley Erskine, Dick Mc­ them. She was our beloved chap­ have been getting ready for their Una Kelley January habit of being on time is a desir­ * — RE itors organized. These monitors sit Clure, Mona Weaver, Duane Chain lain for so long and we all love play to be staged in, the assembly That’s October Roll Call, New Year’s Resolu­ able one. Jesses™______Dodd program. They have chosen a in the halls: and when the lower and Cleo Rousselle. W e put on a Columbus Day her. When the leaves are falling down tion. Miss Marie VanTilburg, daugh­ QB play and are selecting the charac­ grades go out for recess, assist We have learned two new songs program Oct. 12, during our au­ Louie M orse ______Martin And the grass is turning brown; Book Report, Teresa. White. ter of Mr. and M rs, E d VanTil­ ters. The' name of the play is “A the teachers, in any.w ay possible. That’s October. this month, “Hallowe’en” and ditorium period. The program was ” L H They also decrease the so-called Round Robin Poem. burg of Galien, and Jerry Lutz of Couple of Lunatics.” February "The Owl.” W e colored some as follows: Columbus Day sung Lauren M o r s e ______McDonald The “Waive Up” home room “hall walkers” , because no one is pretty sprays of maple leaves this by Geneva Babcock, Ruth Jean Pontiac, were married Sunday, When my heart leaps in thrills Roll Call, Proverbs Oct. 4, by the Rev. J. Daniel RH has been discussing a number of supposed to pass the monitors week in art class. Haslett, Betty Jane W i dm oyer, As I gaze down off the hills; Debate: Resolved that Lincoln Brosy of Elkhart. They have Ellis: ______Frontzak things that are of general and without an admit. Wanda Wideman and Alice Leaz- That’s October. was a greater man than Washing­ gone to housekeeping at Pontiac. .. FB special interest at the present.! Marjorie Sands. 2nd Grade, Mrs. Heim eriby; poem, Joaquin Miller’s Co­ ton. Mrs. Lutz has many friends here ,. Substitutions For some reason or other they * I think that the student govern­ Our music class is learning- a lumbus by Alta Ferris, Audrey When there are expressions of Aff., Dorothy Holmes, Doro­ who hate to see her go but we all Buchanan—Virgil for Flenar, have been talking about animals. ment should try to carry out a song about a street car. A s a re­ Ruth, Carol Dunlap, Monabelle love and joy thy Babcock, Lloyd Kolhoff. wish them the best of success. Aronson for Cripe, Eisenhart for Maybe they are making a circus plan that would give more oppor­ sult of the pleasure in the song, Dreitzler and Ramona Dalenberg; On the face of every girl and boy; Neg., Charlotte Arnold, Mar­ A nice crowd met for the Lo­ Morse;: Dowagiac — Finch, for or something:. W ell, you’ll find tunities to some of the students we had several paste board boxes play, COlumbus, Howard Dillman; That’s October. jorie Neiswender, Harry Dum­ vina Aid Society meeting last Ruple'.. Easley for McDonald, Free­ out when they give their program. who usually sit back and watch brought with which John Huff and Messenger, Robert Ferris; Crew, We all feel gay, I know bolton. Thursday. A fine meeting was had land, for Easley. They also talked about school a few do things. If this were Martin Walter are building a fine Lee Miller and Robert Hollen- On this Paradise below; Judges, Phil Hanlin and Pauline and an excellent lunch was served Officials, Referee, Davis, Kata--' loyalty, citizenship and the stud­ started with the freshmen it large street car for the class. baugh; song of America by whole In October. VanEvery. by the committee, Mrs. Lucille snazoo] .College; Umpire, Banks, ent council. would not be so hard to carry out. 3rd Grade, Miss Simmons bias's. Jack Rhoades. March Clark. Mrs. Nellie Clark, Mrs. W . S» T. C.j Head Linesman, Lin- The “C. C. C.” home room has Clauda Young. We are dramatizing the story of Roll Call, Answers to questions Dan Marble, Nina James and deman, Iow a State. I do not think the student coun­ Columbus. 6tli Grade, Miss Reams been very busy and yet having a Ninth English concerning English Literature Dorothy McLaren. Mrs. Frank ------o------cil alone can aid the school gov­ Those who received 100 per cent Last week the following pupils good time too. They wrote a The ninth grade English class­ Life of Browning-, Thessel Mitchell ernment. The student body must in spelling were: John Vicars, received per cent in spelling: Hollister of South Bend was a letter to Dorothy Briney, who is es have been working on their Works of Browning, Ruth Pierce 100 ill. Miss Chandler read for two see where and how it may im­ 1 Barbara Swartz, Betty Hamilton, Ivlable Bennitt, Max Doyser; Eil­ welcome visitor. exercise books and have -been Life of Elizabeth Barrett Brown­ prove the school government. Clifford Bauch, John Moyer, Ray­ een Goehring, Ben Harvel, Mardell days on “Traveling in England.” studying general capitalization, ing before Marriage, Elsie They must co-operate. When your mond Terry, Harvey Hinman, Holmes, Isabelle Pemberton, lone A device invented by a Californ­ The constitution of the student and punctuation. The journalism Paul. home room sends a representative Revilo Ross, Louise Fuller, Della Raven, Daisy Reamer, John -Editorial council was discussed in the “Ly class has been studying the build­ April ia scientist to record brain action to student council, let him rep­ May. Heekathorne, John Montgom­ Schultz, Olen Smith and Burrel Ri” home room Wednesday. A ing of action stories and the his­ Roll Call, Modern Play and Its is operated by electrodes placed on resent what your group wishes to ery, Hosea Coultas, Richard' Tom­ Weaver. report from Marie Post, the repre­ tory of penny papers. The note Author. persons’ tongues, where they are suggest to help them (the student linson, Norm a Adams, Pansy We are very proud of our 100 : Monday, Oct. 12, 440 years ago, sentative to the student council,, books that were kept by the stud­ Five Modern Poems to be read, affected by delicate nerves. council.) in their work. I think Columbus discovered- America., W e was. given. Miss Shriver started ents were handed in last week. Mabel Meyers. they had first better enforce the wonder; 'if he is sorry now that he reading a book, “Along the Pyre­ They contained the students’ clip­ Life of Keats, Marjorie Lamb did s o " . nees,” Thursday:, rules and laws we already have, pings from the “Microphone” and Life of Bryoh, Zelda Frank before they make new rules. They * A teacher once, asked his class: The Bold Buccaneers” have, ixamples of various types of M ay might make the rules more clear who were the great inventors and been discussing problems of eti­ newspaper articles studied in jour­ Roll Call, Summer occupations. and explain them in more detail, a .girl] Lopped up and said, “Co- quette. Fred Riley;, the repre­ nalism, including reports of news­ Feelings of a graduate, Mildred as to their importance, etc. ihunbus”. Well! he was a great sentative to the student council,, paper analysis and historical notes Bachman. Marjorie Lamb. inventor for like them he had vis­ told how the student council meet­ on journalism. Miss Hanlin states Old Time Graduation exercises, ings were: conducted and of some On improving school govern­ ions; and imagination. He' sat on that some of the books contain Dwight Mari’s, Evelyn Doty, of the work they had: accomplish­ ment, I really don’t believe there: a rocic.’ on "the: island of Porto excellent work. In the near future Minnibelle' Reese, Kathryn ed this, year. are any more important improve­ Santo, .Spain, and thought and; they expect to begin work on the Portz, Margaret Koons, Helen Students; of “The, Spirit of Room ments: to make, as the school is F ootball! If wondered why the departing ships leading newspapers, the history of Huntington. apparently sank into' the sea, and 5” are enjoying Halliburton’s, carrying out the most important them,, and the biographies of their 1 ones at present. It is not really the tops of the; masts: went down, travel, book, “New Worlds: to editors. up to the student council to im­ A meeting of the Pine Comb out of, sight. He decided the world; Conquer.” They are also analy­ Club, a Berrien County Education­ prove school government, but it was; round and he could sail; zing1 themselves' to see w hat line The sophomore English classes al organization, was held at Magi­ is tip to the students: themselves. around • it to the East Indies, He of work they are best fitted for have just finished Shakespeare’s, cian Lake last Friday evening. Zelda Frank. urged.'‘Ms scheme upon Ms fello\y after graduation. “The Tempest.” The English 12 Those who attended from Buchan­ men for eighteen years before he Members of “The Busy Weav­ class has: covered the Metrical an were Messrs. Bradfield, Moore, ay, Oct. 17 set sail:. A s Joh'n Fiske says; ers Inn” went on a birthday Girls’ Soccer Romance. The note books kept Hyink, Knoblauch, Miller, Robin­ “he never meant to discover a new hike to the sand hills last Thurs­ by the students were handed in son and Stark. A t this meeting world;’ and h e died without the day afternoon after school. Wein­ Tournament to last week. They contain a sec­ the initiation of Coach Orwig of slightest suspicion that he had ers: and; marshmallows, were, roast­ tion on contemporary literature, Benton Harbor took place. :39 0’a 0 C K made:such a discovery.” He died ed. It was sponsored for all who poems, hews articles, current had birthdays during the months Begin Oct. 19 in obscurity and disgrace;, and: it events of literature, quotations, fU Danger From Gasoline is part- of the; irony of this world of June to: October:, The: home and other things appealing: to the that, the bravest spirits, are: apt to .room, program; for last. Thursday The last of the girls’ soccer student. .. The United States bureau of consecrate their lives to some was; arranged, by Jack Rhoades, practices; were held this week and standards says that gasoline in an High School Two original poems contributed grand-purpose—in the pursuit of 1 Junior High; Hustlers; have a the tournament between classes by members of the English classes open tank will burn, but not ex­ which’they strive and faint., and lending library., Ruth Babcock is; will begin Oct. 19. Girls having- are: plode. In a closed tank a mixture die— arid now that praise, or blame, the librarian. John Dale brought six or more practices will be plac­ Autumn Memory of gasoline and air explodes, tlie is; nothing to them.—we acclaim1, a great many copies of the Geo­ ed; on either a first or second Pungent odor of burning- leaves ■ * nature of the explosion depending VS. them'as. having done a great and graphic magazine for the library. team which will be chosen for Bright blue sky and purple asters upon the proportions of air and wonderful thing.. I f they could: Joe'Baehman1 made a. poster with each, class by Miss Rockenbach Gingham curtains blowing in '' an gasoline, jisteni to our praise they would be. the name, “Junior High, Hustlers” next week. open-window daft with amazement. on it for the. room. Ellen Bald­ The- girls who will play in the Sun shining through grape leaves High School win drew a. picture of- a tree; for third round of tennis are: 'Fresh­ Niles Dancing shadows on a yellow wall the ;room, Grace Crothers copied i j'J C ' London’s Sick, , ' men, Shirley Howard; Gertrude Delicious fragrance of bubbling EYE SERVICE a poem, “Trees” by Joyce. Kilmer. Bristol, Francis DiGiacomo, Vera jam, Athletic The'; sick folk -of London are as- A business meeting was held last Bright; sophomores: Ruth Cripe, See Field—Buchanan I Listed.' by a staff of. nurses Myself, nibbling at a very large 10,000 Wednesday afternoon. Alene, Dodge, Annabelle Dalen- ginger cookie, BLACKMQND’S ranch others,, working in 76 hospitals Members of, the Fra-tority home berg; juniors, Doris: Campbell, And staling at the picture of a I which .contain nearly 42,000 beds. See Better room annonce their weekly pro­ Helen Mogford, Rosemary Thomp­ pretty, Admission . . 35c | There' • are. also, 1S3 ambulances gram. Monday is given over to son; seniors, Zelda. Frank, and Pink cheeked lady on a calendar. Niles ! I working from, stations. 20 i'class meetings; Tuesday, current Kathryn: Portz. ' Marjorie. Campbell. Y a G'E SEYEM — TH QB&DAY, - QGTQB.e IT. IS, ' 1 9 3 1 .' M jS M fejilEN fcOUNTY HE CORD

heating in the Berrien County on Monday, tho 7th day of De­ 1st Insertion. Sept. ’24; last Dec 17 Record, a newspaper printed and cember "A. D. 1931, at ten o'clock NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE A Madder Physit z circulated in said county, in the forenoon of that (day, which .aim er i Default having occurred in the Is a medicine that works on the ~ WILLIAM’ H. ANDREWS, said premises are described in said conditions of a mortgage, dated bladder as castor oil on the ibow- Judge of Probate, mortgage as follows, to wit: Mrs, Thomas Quix-k is spending Jtxly ll, A. D., 1924, given by SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. Lots number eight (8) land num­ a few ’days in Chicago, Charles Philllppi and Delia Phil- els: Drives out impurities—and__11 Sprague, Register' of Probate. ber Nine (9) in Stephen Hobarts lippi, his w ife/ to tho Buchanan excess acids that cause irritation Addition to Buchanan, Berrien Miss Helen Norman had her State Bank, a corporation, duly tonsils removed at the Wallace which results in getting up nights, 1st insertion Oct. 8 ; last Oct. 22 County, State of Michigan. organized and existing under and frequent desire, burning, leg pains m Dated at Buchanan, Michigan, hospital Friday. by virtue o f the laws of the State STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess call­ and backache. Get a 25ci_test-r* bate Court for the County of Sept,* 8tlx A. D. 1931. of Michigan, and recorded July box of BU-KETS. (5 gr. tablets). » Buchanan- State Bank, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulkex*- 15, A. D. 1924, in the office of the Berrien. son at Bertrand Sunday. the pleasant bladder physic; 'Lrom“ca’ A t a session of said court, held Assignee of Mortgagee, Register of Deeds for Berrien ;any druggist. After four days if Philip C. Landsman Tlie first meeting of the Hills County, Michigan, in Liber 101 of at the; probate office in the city Corners Home Economics Club hot relieved go back and get your- - «« 'vof St. Joseph in said counts', on Burns & Hadsell Mortgages, on Page 170, upon money. You will feel better aftSr5!* Attorneys for was held Wednesday afternoon at which there is now due Three FOR RENT 'the 3rd day of October A. D. 1931. the home of Mrs. Ray Wcaver this cleansing and you get -your ■ RATES MISCELLANEOUS Present: Hon. William £L An­ Assignee of Mortgagee. Hundred Sixteen and 8-100 ($316.- regular sleep. The Wisner Drug- with 14 preseixt. 08) Dollars. The same will be F O R RENT— 6 room; house, mod- drews, Judge of Probate. In the Business Address: Co. I f *'**: .. Classified Advertisements are TRY MY POMADE treatment for — — — o ------— foreclosed by public sale of the » ern except gas; garage. Located Matter of the Estate of David Bxxchanan, Michigan. nserted at the rate of 5 cents dandruff, falling hair, itching When you have news, call the mortgaged premises on the st I on northwest corner Chippewa Smith, deceased. Clayton Smith 2 1 per line each insertion; mini' scalp, Betty Belle Beauty Record. day of December A. D. 1931, at ! and. Thiz-cL Inquire at house or having filed in said court his 1st insertion Oct. S; last Dec. 24 mum charge 25 cents when ten. o’clock iix the forenoon, at the I Standard Filling Station. L. J. Shoppe, phone 145 for appoint­ final administration account, and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE paid in advance, or 3 times for ment. 41tl appointed for examining and al­ front door of the court house in 50c. If payment is not made | Wood. 39t3]. his petition praying for the al­ FORECLOSURE SALE lowance thereof and for the as­ Notice is hereby given that de­ lowing- said account; and for bear­ the City of St. Joseph:, in said when, the advertisement is in­ [FOR RENT— Rooms for light signment and distribution of the fault has occurred in the condi­ ing said petition. county. Said premises being Lot serted an additional charge of It is Further Ordered, That (17) seventeen, Block ( ) eight, housekeeping* at 302 Days Ave. residue of said estate. tions of that certain mortgage, 8 5c per insertion will be charged.. Newiy decorated. Separate en­ public notice thereof be given by in the English & Holmes Addi­ ■whole It is Ordered, That the 2nd day dated the 18th day of November, trance. Modern. 41 tip ghi mg of November A . D. 1931, at ten 1925, executed by George Simon publication of a copy of this or­ tion to the Village (now City) of o’clock in the forenoon, at said and Anna Simon, as his wife and der, for three successive weeks Buchanan; Berrien County, Mich­ FOR SA L S GARAGE FOR RENT— Call 7104- Night coughing is almost always probate office, be and is hereby in her own right, as mortgagers, previous to said, day of hearing, igan. W o r l d F ll if you wish to rent a new caused by an irritated, inflamed appointed for examining and al­ to The Fedex-al Land Bank of in the Berrien County Record, a Dated September 22, A. D, 1931,. FOR SALE—Winchester 12-gauge garage cheap for the winter. throat; so is almost all coughing. lowing said account and hearing- Saint Paul, a body corporate, of newspaper printed and circulated Buchanan State Bank, p r r f e r S i repeating shot gun, used very Close in. Allie Rough. 41tlp Ordinary cough syrups do not said petition; the City of St. Paul, County of in said county. Mortgagee. little and just litre new. See A. reach these conditions, but Tliox- It is Further Orderod, That .... „„ pub- Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, Philip C. Landsman, B. McClure at the Record of­ FOR RENT— 4 room apartment, Judge of Probate. Burns & Hadsell, partly modern. Very reasonable. ine, a prescription exclusively for lie notice thereof he given by pub mortgagee, filed for record in the fice. 41t2 throat troubles, does. It relieves lication of a copy of this order, office of the Register of Deeds in SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. Attorneys for Mortgagee. * 306 Clark St. Fred Hagley. Sprague, Register of Probate. Business Address: FO R S A L E — Full blooded Brown 41 tip the irritation and the cough stops for three successive weeks prev­ and for Berrien County, Michigan, & within 15 minutes. And Thoxine ious to said day of hsaxlng, in the on the 30tlx day of November, A. Buchanan, Michigan. Leghorn cockerels $1. Mrs. Eva goes further too. It eliminates D. 1925, at 9:30 o'clock a. in. re­ Statement of the Ownership, Man­ C. Ritter. 41-tlp FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow Berrien County Record, a news­ at 111 Charles Court. Phone the internal cause which many paper printed and circulated in corded in Liber 150 of Mortgages age, meet, Circulation, -ate.* Re­ FOR SALE—Buffet, library table, 345. 41t3p times develops into serious illness. said county. on page 377 thereof, in that that quired by the A ct of Congress QHICHESTERSPiLU porcelain top table, stand, writ- A swallow of Thoxine before re­ WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, certain installment of One Hun­ of August 24> 1912. W TJSIE DIAMOND :BKA3S1>. A dred Eight}' and no-100 Dollars Of the Berrien County Record Xindles! Ask^ourDrncciofc fife, ing desk, child’s drop side bed. WANTED tiring absolutely prevents night Judge of Probate. for Oki*ehcs-tcrs BLamond cougliing and insures a good ($180.00), principal and interest published weekly at Buchanan, Brand Pills in Tied and'Sold' ^ Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 SEAL. A tnie copy. Lillia O. ,metallic boxes, sealed with Blue ,VAg£ Sylvan Ave. 41 tip night’s sleep. It gives the same Sprague, Register of Probate. due November 18, 1930 remains Michigan, for October 1, 1931. Ribbon* Tftkouo oilier. JJny . WANTED TO BUY—Large heat­ o f y o u r Drnjzarlsfi. Ask for^ speedy relief for sore throat too. unpaid; and further that the taxes State of Michigan, County of G U I - OH ES - X E R S B IA M O K B ing stove, sheet and a half size. were not paid by the mortgagers Berrien, ss. B3lATO> 1?1IX8» for 4 0 years known FOR SALE—Eeeen and maple It contains no chloroform or other 1st insertion Sept. 3; last Nov. 26 as Best. Safest, Reliable. B u y Tiow ! wood. Lester Fedore, phone 22S E. Front St. Buchanan. harmful drugs and children like and were permitted to become de­ Before xxxe, a notax-y public in Notice of Forclosure and Sale of SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 7124F15. S9t3p 41 tip it. Relief is guaranteed within linquent; that on the failure of and for the state and county Mortgaged Premises 15 minutes or money back. 35c, said mortgagors to pay such aforesaid, personally appeared Mortgage Sale FOR SALE—Apples, 20c bushel W A N T E D — One or two unfur­ 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by taxes, The Federal Land Bank of A. B. McClure, who having Default having been made in and up, all kinds: Potataes. nished rooms, close in. Inquire The Wisner Drug- store and all Saint Paul did elect to pay the been duly sworn according to law, the conditions of a certain mort­ >n > Leave orders for Northern Spies Record office. 41tlc other good drug stores. same, and on M ay 11, 1931, paid deposes and says that he is che gage, dated the 19th day of Feb- Phone 3SS. Rupe and Pitcher. the sum of two hundred twelve Maixaging Editor of the Berrien x-uary 1927, executed by John 39t3c WANTED — Private nursing by and 61-100 Dollars ($212.61) as County Record and that the follow­ 1st insertion Oct. S; last Oct. 22 Maxson and Belle S. Maxson, hus­ day or week. Phone 103J. taxes for the years 1929 and 1930; ing is, to the best of his knowledge SCRATCH PADS— Various sizes. STATE OF MICHIGAN, fhe Pro­ band and wife, to the Industrial 41-t3c that pursuant to the px-ovisiens axxd belief, a tx*ue statement of the 10c lb. The Record Co. 40tf bate Court for the County of Building & Loan Association, a of said mortgage, said mortgagee ownership, management (and if a WANTED—Reliable man to do Berrien. corporation, which said mortgage has elected to declare the whole daily paper, the circulation,) etc., NO HUNTING or TRESPASS- repair work in exchange for At a session of said Court, held was recorded in the office of the debt secured thereby to be now of the aforesaid pxxblication for A* ING signs, 12 for $1 or 10c house rent. Write to Box 67, at the Probate Office in the city register of deeds of Berrien coun­ due and payable; and there is the date shown in the above cap­ each. The Record Co. 40t£ Record office or apply in per­ of St. Joseph in said County, on ty, Michigan, in Liber 150 of due and payable at the date of tion, required by the Act of Aug­ son. 41tlp the 2nd day of October A. D. mortgages on page 241, c.n the $1000 GRAND PIANO, $369— We this notice upon the debt secured ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 1931. 21st day of February 1927. have a (practically brand new) by said mortgage, the sum of Six 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, WANTED—Men to cut second Present: Hon. William PI. An­ installment payments of prin­ Baby Grand piano, on which the Thousand Three Hundred Twenty- printed on the reverse of this growth beech trees into stove drews, Judge of Probate. In the cipal and interest required by said purchasers are unable to contin­ eight and 30-100 Dollars ($6328.- form, to wit: wood. I will give 2 cords out of Matter of the Estate of Orville mortgage being in default for ue payments. Rather than show 30); and that no action or pro­ 1. That the names and addresses 5 cords in the woods, taking it Curtis, deceased. Susan B. Cur­ more than four months the whole a repossession on our books will ceeding at law or otherwise has of the publisher, editor, managing as it runs, body and top. Phone tis, having filed her petition, pray­ amount of said mortgage is de­ j r *• sell to a reliable party for bal­ been instituted to recover said editor, and business managers are: |tin» Buchanan 710SF2. Edwin J. ing that an instrument filed in clared due and payable. Thei’e That’s the estimated number of savings de­ ance of $369. Terms $10 a debt or axxy part thereof, that, by Long. 4Qt3p said court he admitted to Probate is claimed to be due on said mort­ Publisher, The Record Printing month. References required. F or virtue of a power of sale therein as the last will and testament of gage at the date or this notice Co. Bxicha.nan, Michigan; Manag­ further information write Fi­ A U C TIO N SALE BILLS printed contained, said mortgage will be ing Editor, A. B. McClure, Buch­ said deceased and that adminis­ for principal and interest the sum nance Box-E-63. Care The Ber­ at this office. See us for print­ foreclosed and the land and prem­ anaxx, Mich, positors in the nation— people who have dis­ tration of said estate be granted of three hundred sixty nine and rien County Record Co. 4Qt2c ing. The Record Co. 40tfc ises therein described lvixxg and to Susan B. Curtis and The City fifty-five one hundredths (S369- 2. That the owner is: (If own­ being in the County of Kerx-ien ed by a corporation, its name and LOST. National Bank & Trust Co., ox- .55) dollars, and an attorney fee and State of Michigan, as fol­ covered for themselves the soundest system Sunsmiag: It Op some other suitable person. of fifteen ($15) dollars, as pro­ address must be stated and a1 so Be unselfish. That is the first and lows, to-wit: hxxmediately thereunder the names jOST—E ither on 4th or Moccasin It is Ordered, That the 2nd vided for in said mortgage, and Northwest Fractional quarter the final commandment for those and addresses of stockholders Sts., black hand bag, containing day of November A. D. 1931, at no suit or proceedings at law (NWFr’l 1-4) of Section Six ( ), who would be useful, and happy 6 owning or holding one per cent ox- for the accumulation of money, and the best money, eio tiling, keys and other ten a. m.. at said Probate Office having been instituted to recover Township Eight ( ) South, Rar.ge in their usefulness. 8 more of total amount of stock. If valuable items. Liberal reward. is hereby appointed for hearing the money secured by said mort­ Seventeen (17) W est, and a piece m Return to Rex Hotel, Buchanan, said petition. gage or any part thereof. not owned by a corporation, the Of land described as, commencing names and addresses of the indi­ way to keep funds available at a fair rate of * nX Summing It Up Mich. 41tlp It is Further Ordered, That pub­ Now, therefore, NOTICE IS 90 rods west of the northeast cor­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ HEREBY GWEN, that by virtue vidual owner mxist be given. If Don’t worry about your work. Do W A N T E D — Combination, gas-coal ner of said sectioxx six (6 !, tbeixce owned by a firm, company, or oth­ lication hereof for three successive of the power of sale contained in west 70 rods to the 1-4 stake, interest. W hy nbt come in and open Your what you can and lot tlie rest go, I range. Phone Record office, weeks previous to said day of said mortgage, and the statute in er unincorporated concern, its and smile nil the time. 41tlc thence south 85 x*ods 11 1-2 feet, [name and addresses, as well as such case made and provided, the thence east 70 rods, thence north said mortgage will be fox-closed by ' those Of each individual member, So rods 11 1-2 feet to place of be­ must be given). Stockholders: Savings Account now? a sale of the premises therein des­ ginning subject to the railroad cribed, at public auction, to the Harx-y E. Hayden, Hot Springs, right of way as now located and S. Dak. > '** I highest bidder, at the front door existing over and across said laud. of the court house in the City of Josephine Hayden, Hot Springs, The above described premises S. Dak. St. Joseph, county of . Berrien, containing One hundred sixty and Michigan, that being the place A. B. McClure, Buchanan, Mich, 7-100 (160.07) acres, more or less; Julia T, McClure, Buchanan, where the circuit coxxrt for the will be sold at public auction to county of Berrien is held, on Mich. the highest bidder for cash by the 3. That the known bondholders, Monday, the 30th day of Novem­ Sheriff of Berrien County, at the ber 1931, at ten (10) o’clock in mortgagees, and other security front door of the court house, in holders owning or holding 1 per the forenooxi of that day: which the city of St. Joseph, in said said pi-emises are described in cent or more of total amoxmt of County and State," on Tuesday, bonds, mox-tgages, or other securi­ The O ldest B ank in Buchanan U&£ said mortgage as follows, to wit: January 5, 1932,. at 10:00 o'clock Lot twenty-two (22), high school ties are; Harry L. Hayden, Hot in the forenoon, to pay and satis­ Springs, S. Dak. addition to Buchanan, Berrien '* r'"i mu i'i t —11 fy the debt secured by said mort­ 4. That the two paragi-aphs next County, State of Michigan. gage and the costs and disburse­ Dated September 1st, 1931. above, gi ving the names of the own­ ments allowed by law upon said ers, stockholders and seeux-ity hold­ Industrial Building & Loan foreclosure sale. Association, ers, if any, contain not only -the list Dated this 3rd day of October, of stockholders and security hold­ Mortgagee. 1931. ers as they appear upon the hooks Frank R. Sanders, The Federal Land Bank Attorney for Mortgagee, of the company but also, in cases of Saint Paul, where the stockholder or -security Bxxsin’ess address: Mortgagee Buchanan, Michigan. holder appears upon the books of Gordon Brewer, the company as trustee or in any Attorney for the Mortgagee, other fiduciax-y relation, the name 1st insertion Sept. 10; last Dec. 3 Bronson, Michigan. Notice of Mortgage Sale of the pex-son or corporation for WHEREAS George R. Hartman 1 st insertion Oct. 15; last Oct. 29 whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para­ and Melissa A. Hartman of the STATE OF M ICHIGAN, the Pro­ That makes ice, heats water, cooks food, heats your graphs contain statements embrac­ city of Buchanan, County of Ber­ bate Court for the County of ing affiant’s full knowledge and be­ rien, State of Michigan, made and Berrien. horae, incenerates ail waste matter in the modem home. lief as to the circuxnstances and executed a certain mortgage, A t a session of said court, held: conditions under which stockhold­ bearing date of the 6th day of at the Probate Office iu the City ers and security holders who do Decembex-, A. D. 1920, to Max’}' of St. Joseph in said county, on The tiny, blue-white flame that show's above a gas burn­ not appear upon the books of the S . White, of the same place, the 9th day of October A. D. eompaxiy as trustees, hold stock which was recorded in the office 1931. er in your home is the only visible evidence you have of a and securities in a capacity other of the Register of Deeds for Ber­ Present, Hon. William H. An­ than that of a bona fide owner; marvelous co-ordination of mechanical and human effi- rien County, Michigan, oil the Sth drews, Judge of Probate, In the day of Decembex*, A . D. 1820, at Matter of tlie Estate of William and this affiant has no reasoxi to believe that any other person, as­ eiemcy., two o’clock in the afternoon, in Earl Pennell, deceased. City N a­ Liber 136 of Mortgages, on page tional Bank and Trust company, sociation, or corporation has any 539; and executor of the estate of Jose­ interest direct or indirect in the- WHEREAS the said mortgage said stock, bonds, or other secui-i- Consider, for a moment, the great underground network phine G. Pennell, deceased, the A telephone in your home is more than a conven­ was thereafter assigned by the former executor of said estate ties than as so stated by him. A. B. McClure, of pipes that spread out from your gas company’s plant— said M ary E. White to the Bu­ having" .filed in said court her ac­ Managing Editor ience. It is an ever-ready safeguard to protect as do the limbs, branches and twigs of a great tree. chanan State Bank, Buchanan, count as executor of said estate, Michigan, by assignment bearing- and his petition praying for the Sworn to and subscribed before your home and family in times of emergency. date of the 13th day of October, allowance thereof, and the petitioxx me this 13th day of October 1931. Enos N. Schram, A. D. 1921, and recorded in said of Isabella Jane Comisky having Notary Public. INVISIBLE CARRIERS OF AN INVISIBLE FUEL— In register’s office on the 14th day been filed praying that The City In case of fire, for instance, a telephone will en­ of .October A. D. 1921, ■ at nine My commission; expires Aug, 3, the completely modem home, Gas cooks food, heats wat­ National Bank and Tx-ust Com­ able you to summon aid immediately, without o’clock in the forenoon, in Liber 4 pany be appointed as administra­ 1934, Assignment of Mortgages, on er, freezes ice, destroys rubbish and heats the home — tor -with flie will annexed for the having to run to the next corner. Property and page 142, whereby the said mort­ purpose of completing the admin- ALL FOR AN ASTONISHINGLY NOMINAL COST. gage is now owned by the said istx-ixtion of said estate. lives have been saved frequently because there Buchanan State Bank of Buchan­ It is Ordered, That the Sth day an, Michigan;: and of November A . D. 1931, at ten was a telephone, handy to summon aid. Do you lack one more of these conveniences ? W H E R EA S the amount claimed o’clock in the forenoon, at said to be due upon said mortgage at probate Office, be and is hereby the date of this notice is the sum W hen suddentsickness or accidents occur in the of Three Hundred Thirty-six and If so,, stop in and we’ll be giacl to estimate installation and 9S-100 ($336.98) Dollars, and at­ middle of thernight, it ,is important that medical torney’^ fees in the sum of Ten aid be summoned at once. With a telephone in operating costs. (S10.00) Dollars, provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or pro­ the house,/a doctor can be called immediately. ceeding- at law having been insti­ tuted to recover moneys secured by said, mortgage, or any part The cost is’tlow-—you can have the protection and thereof; and WHEREAS default has been convenience of a telephone in your home for made in the payment, of principal only a few/cents a day. To place an order, or for and interest on the money, secur­ ed by said mortgage, whereby the information, call or visit the Telephone Business, power of sale contained therein '7 has; become operative; are-invisible under the enchanting Office. Installations will be made promptly. NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE film Of seductive beauty imparted IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, by to your skin and, complexion. virtue of the power of sale con- They need no longer age your ap­ tained in said mortgage, and the pearance or detract from the statute in such case made and charming .youthful beauty you *BS?- M may-so easUy;pqssess.Lhru . w £ 0 M g a S l A ' -ises : thgreon' delc^ibed,;'-at: fpublic auction,. to ’the? highest',bidder’,-a t the front door of the'court house, in the City of St. Joseph, County of Berrien, Michigan, that being- lv , | V-/hHe, ~Iesh arjd Rachel Shades ^ ■ - - - si the place where-the- Gircuit Court for the County of Berrien is held, V:l JPAGE EIGHT THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.

J Every year fo r the last five the Adult C. E. Rebelcalis Go to 1home of Mrs. Wilson Lei ter. Af­ ing are the hostesses for the occa­ ary Rally in St. Joseph yesterday. .officers of the East New York Met Monday State Convention ter devotional exercises, a letter sion: January, Mrs. E. B. Ross; Those going were .Rev. and Mrs. . branch of the Western. Union Tei- The Adult Christian , Endeavor ■ -The 'Baylcaf-Rebekah lodge will was read by Mrs. Knight from February, Mrs. rf. D. Childs; W. F. Boettcher, Mr. and Mrs. I. hgrapli Company has been robbed. of the Evangelical church- ■ met, meet next Friday evening for its Mrs. Flora Morgan, who is a res­ March, Mrs. M. L. Hanlin; April, N. Barnhart, Mrs. Nels Ander­ Entertains- For Entertains F. X). X Monday night, at the church, with regular session. The organization ident in the Clark Memorial Home Mrs. Maude Peck; May, Mrs. H. son, Mrs. James Dillman, Mrs. Western. Guest Thursday Night; Mi*, and Mrs.-. Ralph! W heat and will be represented at the state at Grand Rapids. The teacher, C. Stark; June, Mrs. John Rus­ Herbert Ryan, Mrs. Guy Young, Mrs. W. 31 Miller entertained at Mrs. Margaret McDonald enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Metzgar as the,; meet at Petoskey from Monday Mrs. W . F .Runner, read an origi­ sell; July, Mrs. A. H. Kiehn; Aug­ Mrs. L. M. Otwell and Mrs. Edith a one o’clock luncheon Friday tained the F. D. I. club Thursday committee .in charge. The com-; Until Thursday by Mrs. Mary Ko, nal poem. Refreshments were ust, Mrs. E. C. Pascoe-; September, Willard. They W o n ’t Let honoring- Mrs. Nona Munson of evening at her home on Sylvan mittee for- the next meeting will; ROti and Mrs, Otto Reinke. served and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. M. L. Campbell; October, *. -T- * Portland, Ore. Guests were Mes- Avenue. Mesdames Steve Rudoni, be Mr. and Mrs, Emory Rough =X= =* Mrs. K. C. Mogford; November, Auxiliary to dames J„ E, Arney, Nellie Boone, Minnie. Smith, and John Ochen- and Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Chubb. Me Keep My Mind Farew.ell Dinner Birthday Luncheon- Mrs. D. L. Boardman;;, December, Meet Monday «■ R. R. Rouse of Buchanan; Mrs. ryder won at bunco and M es­ # :»> Dance for Ormiston A t Pres. Church Mrs. L, G. Fitch. This social af­ The Auxiliary will meet in the Edward Cayo and daughters, Joan dames Kate Gilbert, R. F. Hiclc- On M y Game Two Glubs Hold The Buchanan Teachers club The annual birthday luncheon of fair is under the direction of the Legion Hall Monday evening. All and Jacqueline of Benton Harbor; ok, and Kenneth Blake at pin­ Reciprocity Day will tender a farewell dinner executive committee of the Home •members are urged to -attend. Mrs, ochle, The next meeting will be the Horhe Service Department of Mrs. Zed Jarvis, Mrs. Carr of Do- The Thirty club was host to the dance to E. H . Ormiston at the the Presbyterian church will be Service Department, comprised of Bettie Smith will be in charge of wagiac and Mrs. Carl Morgan of held at the home of Mrs. Frank Mrs. A. B. Muir, Mrs. Lester Ly­ the social hour. members of the Monday Literary Four Flags Hotel this evening. held in the dining room of the T".' Wadsworth, O. King on Terre Coupe road, with. Glub at the home of Mrs. D. L. Arthur Knoblauch, successor to on, Mrs. R. G. A'-anDeusen, Mrs. & * * SP- Mrs. Eva Matzenbach and Mrs. church Tuesday, Oct. 20, at one Boardman Monday. The feature Ormiston and president of the o ’clock. This.affair is unique in E. L. StultS, Mrs. E. C. Mogford, Entertains Ac>s Cora Brown assisting. Entertains P. D. I. of the program was a talk by Mrs club, will be toastmaster for the that • each month of the year is Mrs. M. H McKinnon, Mrs. C. F. of Glubs Today This Afternoon & V? Gale of Sodus on “The Home.” occasion. Superintendent. H. C. represented’ by an individual table, Pears, Mrs. C A Andlauer, Mrs. Mrs,Mildred Russell is entertain­ Mrs. Stove Rudoni will enter­ R. N . Chib The rooms of the Boardman resi­ Stark will deliver the farewell ad­ the decoration -of which corre­ Ida Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Desen­ ing the Ace of Clubs at her home tain the F- D . I. club at her home Meets Tonight dence were beautifully decorated dress and E. II. Ormiston will re­ sponds to that season. Each table berg. Mrs. H. B. Thompson is at dinner bridge today. ' on River street this afternoon. The Royal Neighbor Club will with fall flowers for the occasion. spond. Phil Hanlih’s Five will Will be presided over by a hostess general Chairman. ------— I * * a? meet this evening at the home of Community singing was led by the furnish music for the dancing and who is responsible for the appoint­ Jerry Lyon and family were . Rebekah Circle Mrs. M. Gross. president of the Tnirty Club, Mrs. the Misses Teresa White and ments of her table and also for Delegation at guests last night at the home of You’ll; agree these new Meets .Friday » * •* s Ormiston. Jean Russell will appear in solo one number on the program. The St. Joe Rally his mother, Mrs. Nancy Lyon, playing cards are devas­ I The Rebekah Circle will meet Entertain at J) ; Jf : dance numbers. There will be admission charge is according to A delegation from,, Buchanan while enroute from Chicago to tating-: when you gaze at ■‘Friday afternoon at the home of Farewell Party Monday Club at cards for those who do not dance. the birthday of each guest, for ex­ attended the Evangelical Mission­ their home in Owosso, Mich. * # the hacks— makes yon 1 Mrs. Louis Proud, the meeting Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Hiller Home ample, the ticket of one born on having been, postponed from Nora Miles were hostesses Friday The Monday Literary Club will Hill Climli'ers Holu the first day of the month will wonder if some famous Thursday. at the home of the former at a meet at the home of Mrs. A . H. Farewell Dinner cost her one cent, while one whose j «. « * artist designed them. farewell party for Mrs. Willey Hiller on Monday, Oct. 19. k o The Hill Climbers class of the birthdate is the thirty-first, will SWOT Gome in single or double > Royal Neighbors Fritz who left Saturday for Co­ call will consist of reports on cur­ Methodist Sunday School met on be thirty-one cents. The follow- s packs. _ Hold Pet Luclc lumbus, Q., to spend the winter. rent events. Tuesday evening at the home of ' Royal Neighbor Lodge held a A number of the neighbors of * * s= Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derflinger for pot luck supper at the M odem Mrs. Fritz attended and presented Hostess to a farewell dinner for E. H. Or­ New Woodman hall Friday evening. her with a purse. Unique Bridge miston, the former teacher. Twen­ * * s= Bunco was played, the honors go­ Mrs. William Brodrick enter­ ty-three members were present. ing to Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Mrs. House Party at tained the Unique Bridge club at $ =» The Mexall Store Frank Kean, and Mrs. Catherine Diamond Lako her home Thursday, honors going Entertains for N eff. Miss Helen Mogford entertain­ to Mrs. J. J. Hickey and Mrs. Daughter’s Birthday ed. at a week-end house party at Ralph Allen. Mrs. L. W . Johnson entertained the Mogford cottage at Diamond * # # Wednesday honoring her daugh­ Lake. Her guests were the Misses Mrs. Relim Hostess ter, Mrs, Frank Anderson, on her Rosemary Thompson, Doris Camp­ to S. S. Class birthday. bell, Marjorie Campbell, Marjory Mi's. J. C. Relim entertained the * * * Pennell, Madeline Hamilton, Jo­ Busy Bee class of the primary Flora Morgan sephine Dunlap, Marie Ellis. Miss department of the Presbyterian Clads Meets Fashion First . . Qual­ Belle Miller and Miss Ida Ahola Sunday school Tuesday evening at The Flora Morgan Bible class were sponsors. a farewell party for Miss Abby met yesterday afternoon at the Grey English, who leaves Monday ity Always . . at Low­ I. O. O. F . Holds with her parents. Twenty little Fortnightly Party girls attended. est prices in 15 years. The Odd Fellows held their first «= * >- fortnightly party of the season at Hostess to Eyes their 'hall Saturday evening. A Pinochle Glub program was rendered in which Mi'S. Louis Proud was hostess to main features were three songs by- the members of the Pinochle Club Johnny Givers, character songs in Saturday evening. Three tables costume and piano solos by Har­ were present, prizes going to Glasses Properly Fitted ris Simpson, and two readings by Mesdames Kate Gilbert, Lillian M en’s W ork Mrs. Mae Best. Dancing, cards Crull and Bettie Smith. The club at Moderate Prices and bunco were enjoyed. Honors will meet next Saturday evening Satisfaction Guaranteed Shoes at bunco were won by Mrs. Wil­ at the home of Mrs. Lillian Crull. liam Gombosi, Mrs. Louis Gray & $ s Fit Bight- and Mrs. Thelma Hand. Honors $15.00 $19.75 $29.50 Loyal Workers Look Bight at pinochle were won by Mrs. Elect Officers Boyd Marrs, Mrs. Louis Wyant, E2 ! IB B U S R 3 The Loyal Workers class of the Wear Eight $ 4 9 .5 0 Mrs. Burton Mills. Fred Gawth- Church of Christ held a business Priced B ig h t' rop, Glenn Brant, W . M. Gilbert. meeting at the church Tuesday, Another party will be held Satur­ Oct. 13. Officers were elected as Sport and Dress Coats, beautiful day evening, Oct. 24. =8= *5 follows: President, Grace Shipley: vice president, Mrs. Walls; secre­ furs and fabrics— black and col­ W e need cash and have made drastic re­ Entertains tary, Albert Brown; treasurer, Book Club Mbs. Arthur Proseus. ors — Junior, Misses, Womens ductions in prices, up to 50 per cent, from Mrs. M. H. McKinnon was host­ and large sizes. ess to the Book Club at her home Entertained in' $1 allowed for your old our present low prices. Tuesday afternoon. Ten members Kalamazoo shoes, makes $2.50. attended. The program consisted Eight members of the Birthday Optometrist & Mfg. This is an opportunity of a lifetime to get of a review by Mrs. G. H. Steven­ Club were entertained at lunch­ Opticians son of “A White Bird Flying” by eon Friday by Mrs. Ross Chap­ high grade furniture and rugs at tremend­ Bess Streeter Aldritch, author. man of Kalamazoo. Those attend­ 228 S. Michigan St. ing were Mesdames A. F. Howe, South Bend, Lid. Jos. Roti Roti ous savings. L. B. Haskett, Sig Desenberg, Glenn Smith, R. N. Snowden, Jess Established 1900 Main St. SOUTH BEND, END. Viele and Harry Graham. * # # ’! S A V E ! Host to Tuesday Evening Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hickey en­ G 1 M l El tertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at their home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Fulks Come to and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mi', £>:■ BEDS, walnut finish ______$ 3 .9 5 Mrs. Harry Brown will entertain the club at its next meeting two DRESSERS, walnut finish ______$ 1 0 .7 5 weeks from Tuesday. MATTRESSES, 50 lb. all cotton __S4.25 Entertain at Pot Luck Supper Mr. and Mrs. John Russell were 99 COIL SPRINGS ______$ 4 -95 host and hostess at a pot luck supper at their home Sunday GAS RANGES, Universal______$ 2 9 .5 0 evening', their guests being Mr. and Mrs. A1 W . Charles, Mr. and All Porcelain Mrs. Harold Stark and Dr. and Fall is here'in earnest now and Wyman’s store is full of new fall fashions at the Mrs. H. M. Beistle. KITCHEN TABLES, Porcelain top $3,95 lowest prices you’ve seen for many a day-—with the same dependable Wyman Hold Hard Times quality. Now is the time to buy that new rug . . . a winter coat . . . warm blankets C A B IN E T B O X E S ______1 $ 9 .0 5 Hallowe’en Party The Friendship class of the . . . new curtains . . . while a little mone3'r goes so far. Evangelical church met at the KITCHEN CABINET ______$ 2 4 .5 0 church Friday evening for a hard time and Hallowe’en party. The D A Y B E D S ______$ 1 2 .9 5 committee in charge consisted of f * Mrs. Cora Boone, Mrs. Mary Walms now cnase 4- Fiece FIBRE SETS, Karpen _ _ $42,50 Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Nels An­ Q: derson. Sale of New nless 3-piece DINING SU ITE ______$ 6 9 .5 0 * it- * L. B. S. Home Department Meets 3-piece BEDROOM SU ITE _____$ 4 9 ,5 0 The Home Department of the L. D. S.' churcn s meeting today 5- piece BREAKFAST SETS ___ $ 9 .9 5 at the home of Mrs. L. V/. John­ son. P U L L -U P C H A I R S ______$ 4 .9 5 ih sX* Entertained at WALNUT CEDAR CHESTS __ $14.75 Decatur Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns of Decatur, Mich., were host and 3-piece LIVING ROOM SUITES, $39,50 hostess Sunday to a Buchanan Grand Rapids Construction Majestic Havenwood party comprising Mr. and Mrs. Exceptionally selective and beautifully Sig Desenberg, Mrs. Rose Living­ Last Years Price $42.75 toned. Georgian design. Famous Majestic ston, Miss Julia Bloomburg, Miss WALNUT SECRETARY ______$ 3 9 .5 0 superheterodyne chassis providing tono control, Spray-Shield and Pentode" tubes Amelia Desenberg, Mr. and Mrs. and full dynamic speaker. Q i j A r A Lew Desenberg, Bill . Desenberg Two years ago this beautiful quality Skinner These handsome Axminster rugs are an out­ MAGAINE 4-POCKET RACKS _ _ $ !.! 9 Complete with .tubes . . . and Miss Margaret Jane Belvcl, standing value at $28.75. Last year you’d have * * * pure dye silk crepe sold for $2.50. Now you can paid $42.75 for the same quality rug. These new SMOKING STANDS ______95c Tlae- S pray - S hield Tube Hold Family get it, in 24 lovely new light and dark fall colors Dinner Sunday at $1.50 yd. _This silk crepe washes beautifully, ones come in exquisite designs— Period, Early Twin Pow er ©etfeetiosa RADIO BENCHES ______$1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treat en­ is fast color and 40 inches wide. Nice for lingerie, American, Chintz, and Oriental patterns are here. Tiie "Modulated” Circuit tertained at dinner Sunday the slips and dresses. The colorings are lovely, to harmonize: with all following guests: Mr. and Mrs. room interiors.. These rugs are the favorite 9x12 FOOT STOOLS ______$ 1 ,2 5 Front Germany, the Spray- Walter Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. 40 in. Skinner’s Crepe Satin, $1.98 yd. Shield Tube; from England,da W. B. Rynearson, Mr. and Mrs. 40 in. Crepe Luella for lingerie, 88e ft. size, and seamless. See these new Axminster COFFEE TABLES ______$3.50 and up Twin Power Detection; and Frank Treat, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 12 Momme Japanese Pongee, 29c ■rugs in Wyman’s Bug Salon on the 3rd floor. from.the famed Hazeltine H. Richards, Mrs. Marietta Red­ 40 in, beautiful Canton Faille, $1.19 yd. E N D T A B L E S ______$1.19 den, Mrs. Alta Swink, Miss Mona Laboratories in America, the Fydell, Cleon Hathaway. 9x13 ft Axmmster, $49 "Modulated” Circuit. :;v -fc COMB. END TABLES ______$ 3 .9 5 Entertains at N ew Woolens $1 l'|,.5xl2 ft. Axminster; Three, marvelous new devel­ Bridge Party Solid Mahogany opments— a triple scoop by Edward Irwin entertained four It’s a bargain when woolens like these sell for Majestic! Come—thrill to per­ tables of bridge Tuesday evening. only $1 yd. That’s why Wyman’s has had to get r MAJESTIC RADIOS ______$ 3 9 .5 0 fection never before thought Gut of town guests were Miss Wyman’s for Carpet Virginia Finch of Niles- and Oliv­ this brand new shipment. These woolens are in Buy* Now and Save— Prices Guaranteed possible in radio. er Powers and James Reedy of the new, soft; spongy weaves, in weights for If you want to carpet your floors, come to Wy­ Hear a M ajestic...todays Dem­ Notre Dame. Prizes: were: won coatings, suits, and sheer dress woolens. 54 in. man’s. Its easy to choose from our large stocks by Miss Jean Roti and Charles In every new fall color. Only $1 yd. ranging in price from $1.90 to $4.10 yd. onstrate it to yourself—you’ve Franklin and the consolation by never touched a more respon­ Miss Virginia Finch. sive receiver, nor one that * -s * * Listen to Wyman’s Breakfaist Club Program, weekday Use Wyman's convenient parkin g-at-the-door service W. B. A. Met perforins so perfectly. And mornings from 7 to 9 over W SBT and W F A M . You’ll next time you come shopping. Wyman customers find it our liberal Imdget plan, makes Tuesday Night The degree staff of the Bayleaf hear deligihtful music and fashion- and 'bargain news. a great time-saver. There is a 25c charge. immediate ovmership so easy. Rebekah Lodge met 'Wednesday night for rehearsal. HOUSWERTH «= * (Successor to Hamilton-Anderson Co.) Attend O. E. S. RADIO SALES Chapter Meet Mrs. A. B. Muir and- Mrs, Bessie GEORGE WYMAN & CO 104 W. Front St. Bilger drove Tuesday to Grand Phone; 304 Miles, Rapids to attend the Grand Chap­ SOUTH BEND, IND. Phone 139; ter of the Order of the -Eastern' Star, planning to return- today.