Renovated Public Library Secures Fine Response from Buchanan Friday, Saturday Marlin Kean Buys Richard Schwartz | Now H Ere’S Loan 50 to 90 Ice Jam Floods • I Mrs
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1 i iw.i» >i ii HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST TELEPHONE WANT ADS CLASS JOB PRINTING TO NUMBER NINE NUMBER 4 BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR CLARK PLAYERS TO PRESENT COMEDY At Clark Theatre Renovated Public Library Secures Fine Response From Buchanan Friday, Saturday Marlin Kean Buys Richard Schwartz | • i Philip Hanlin Directs Experi Now H ere’s Loan 50 to 90 Ice Jam Floods Mrs. Sarah Most Is Honored This DiGiacomo Bldg. Buys Banks Farm I enced Cast; Admission the Books Each Day Store Cellars Week on Occasion of 92nd Birthday Prices Are Low Marlin Kean has purchased the Richard E. Schwartz of Buchan Proposition Sixty Children Throng Room building on Main street housing Heavy Damage in Drugs in an has purchased his second farm Came To Galien in Covered received 50 cents a pair for the .The reorganized Clark players his barber shop from D. DiGia in Berrien county and is taking Each Saturday For Basement Wisners; Water Wagon 51 Years Ago socks and mittens she knitted, will present their first production, como. The building is believed to possession of L in time to put it “Square Crooks" at the redecorat Story Hour Floods Hotel Fires j in shape for this year’s crop, says from the lumberjacks in nearby date back to the sixties. Mrs. Sarah Most will receive ed Clark Theater on Friday and John O. Doe of Kalamazoo, real camps. She was a fast knitter, but double recognition this week on Saturday evening, Jan. 28 and 29, Buchanan was in the flood zone; estate field representative of the it took her ail her spare time in a Daily book lendings running the occasion of her 92nd birthday, 1 with entrance prices that should Uncle for a time yesterday morning I Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, day to knit a sock, often toeing from 50 to 90 daily and Saturday which comer, on Friday, January warrant an overflowing house Hank She Played With when the waters of McCoy’s creek through whom the farm was it out late at night by candlelight ] morning story hours that have at 27, being the guest of honor to each night. and the mill race rose and backed bought. They raised the sheep, sheared and tracted from 50 to 60 children in day at the meeting of the Sara- into a number “of basements, in Mr. Schwartz also expects to washed the wool, took it to the The name o f “ Clark Players" the three sessions thus fa r held Colleen Moore most Club at the home o f Mrs. cluding that of the Wisner Phar make some repairs and improve carding mill and then spun and has the prestige of a trade mark have t9 date demonstrated that Victor Metzgar and also tomorrow macy, where from $500 to $800 in ments including • shingling the wove or knitted it at home.’ with many Buchanan people Who there is a real, need for a library Mrs. Gale Bromley Was in at a dinner at the home of her drug3 was ruined and the motors dwelling with asbestos shingles. remember the standards of excell and that the public responds satis daughter, Mrs. H. J. Stoner, Elm She could weave from 10 to 12 Three Pictures With the operating the fountains were dam- The farm was once known as the ence attained by the former : Or factorily to the efforts made in Valley, Galien. yards of blanket goods a day, but ganization beaded by the elder Famed Owner of the Banks place and comprises 87 their behalf. Mrs. Most has spent 51 of her 92 weaving plaided cloth for dresses Hanlin which attained a reputa Doll House The water was about three feet acres. It is located about 2 miies Miss Mayme Proceus, in charge years in this vicinity, having come was slower. She iftade the clothes tion for exellent productions far deep in the pharmacy basement northwest of Buchanan. of book lendings reports a high of to 'Galien by covered wagon with for the girls of her own family, beyond the BUchanan comunity. When the guverment takes up and about 30 inches deep in the and alsq wove the cloth for the over 100 books out in one day and Amohg those who will take | Hotel Rex basement .where the her husband, John W. Most. These and many more will be Florridy exeusions ez a PWA. pro There they rented a farm from boys’ clothes, but sent the goods a total of 40 books out last week. special interest 1n seeing Colleen motor driven stoker started pump drawn to the Clark th.eatre to see ject I'm gonna spend the winter Maroons Play a t Edward Blakesley and cleared the | to a tailor to be cut. She'had the The shelf of books on boys’ and Moore’s famous Doll House at the ing water instead of coal Until the’ how the younger fry measure. there too. timber from it. Mr. Most was a first Howe sewing machine in her girls’ interests given by the Clark Palais Royale in South Bend this fires were extinguished; The water Phillip Hanlin, director, has Equipment company and the Dry Dowagiac Friday carpenter and built many bams neighborhood at Lapeer and added Kissimmee week, and in seeing Miss Moore also entered the basements of the to her income by stitching men’s had very valuable experience, and Zero have been in special demand, herself will be Mrs. Gale Bromley, home of Mrs. Nella Slater, 'the' which are still standing in the Ga- he "has selected a cast of. new ' (News Note: A. E. Clark, who is with much competition /or some lien and Buchanan districts. shirts and nifties at 2 cents a 'spending the winter at Kissimmee, 304 Moccasin avenue, who had the Redbud Inn, the Evans stores the j (By JOliN SCHULTZ yard. and old stars that should carry volumes. Miss Lois Boyce has been distinction of taking a minor part Mrs. Most was. bom in Dor on in. the tradition o f the Clark Fla,, reports that the temperature Hollywood theatre, and the Royal | Buchanan's Maroons will travel Each year, when they killed beef, conducting’ very successful story in three pictures in which Miss chester, near St. Thomas, Ont„ players. The admission price will has averaged 79 above) Blue store. to the Furnace City to engage Mrs. Most would dip her supply of hours Saturday morning, attend Moore starred in the old silent High water was caused by jams Jan. 27, 1846, and came to Michi be only 25 cents for adults and 15 In winter when gone is the heat with Dowagiac’s Chieitains Friday gan in 1870 as a girl o f 24. Her tallow candles. Later she got one ance in the third session held last drama days in 1923. of snow on the dam in the Clark cents for children. General admis that is solar Saturday having mounted to over night at 7 :30. The occasion is their first location was with a sister at o f the first kerosene lamps in the Mrs.'BromJey, then Miss Stella grounds, which backed the float sion tickets may be bought* from • And the mercury is low and the 60 for the two groups. The first second meeting in a game of bask Lapeer. There she met Mr. Most neighborhood, hut for years she DePoy, had won a popularity con ing snow until the entire creek bed A. H. Kiehn a£ the Clark offices or — coal pile is’lower group is composed of kindergart etball. The Bucks being the victor and they married and built their was afraid of it and always placed test staged by a- newspaper in her was almost solidly packed and the, from the Glenn Smith store. They . These fellows like Fuller and A. in the first meeting 36-17, hold.an log home.in the woods. Money was it high where the children could en, first and second grade pupils, home town of Logansport, Ind.; waters Were forced out o f thp may be exchanged for reserve E. and Clint meeting from 9:30 a. m. until edge over the Indians and are out scarce in a pioneer community and not reach it. The primitive refin the prize being a trip to Holly banks. Street Commissioner Ed; tickets at the Glenn Smith store „A11 start to take off at the win- 10:30 a. m. The second group is of to repeat, Mrs. Most helped by weaving and ing processes always left a residue • ter's first hint wood and try at the screen under Mitchell went to work with a force' at no extra cost. the third and fourth grade pupils Both teams have met seven foes knitting, selling the products. She of naptha which made it explosive. Miss Moore's tutelage, of men, taking several, hoards out The Clark Theatre orchestra . They bundle their traps with a from 10:40 to 11:45 a. m. this season. Coach Brown's boys blithesome rah-rah Miss DePoy went to Hollywood of the dam, and going through the have won two games and lost five. will present music between acts, Miss Boyce reads portions from And gaily they hie them to Kis and took the tests and received a arch under Days avenue and Front The Indians hold victories over with Howard Barbour conducting. selected juvenile books on the li I. O. O. F. Lodge simmee, Fla. three months contract, taking streets with a boat pntil the snow two Big Five teams, which'Dowa The play is a mystery comedy of brary shelves and then tells a minor parts in Miss Moore’s first was cleared away.