WisbingYouABA nPlJl? AT AM A AT T'DTTT'D Wishing You All A HappyNewYear 1 lill- V'ULUiVIA V/UUKllLK HappyNewYear

ANt) THE BENTON HARBOM: HERALD thM VOL 36 COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 NO. 24 OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL REMOVAL OF SNOW MAY FIGHT oe mm TAX DEAIH LIS! m raw BUT ONE ACCIDENTAL DEATH IN COLOMA WILL MEAN MUCH TO COS! m $110,000 MAY TIE OP ROAD WORK CLOSING DAVS OF 1929 TOWNSHIP OR VILLAGE IN YEAR OF 1929 bes. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knlebes. Amount Cannot be Determined Now, Wayne County Seeks to Recover Large Number of Promlnept Retddenb Ten Deaths In Township and Fifteen September 27—Walter Earl Johnson, to Mr. and Mrs. Enill W. Johnson. $8,000,000 In Highway Funds Be Births, Wliile in Village (he Number PUPILS AND TEACHERS But Recent Storm Proved Very Of County Have Passed Away Dm October 22—Joyce Ann Marvin, to Expensive—$148,886 Was Expend- cause Weight Tax Bill Was Im ing Past Week Of Deaths Outnumbered Births Mr. and Mrs. Benna G. Marvin. suitable place for practice or for play ed for Snow Removal Last Year perfectly Worded Mrs. Fred L. West died December New Era for Schools Will be Marked lug the game, but now they will take 30, 1020, at her home in Mliiburg, at great pleasure in Ibis and many other The recent heavy snowstorm whldi LANSING.—Settlement of the claim ter an Illness of six months. She was Births in Coloma Township in 1929 of Wayne county for $8,000,000 in EARLY HISTORY OF By the Vast Improvement That Has sports that can be played Indoors. swept across the state of Michigan the wife of Fred L. West, well known The ample grounds surrounding tin and the entire Great Lakes and Mis highway payments because of the February 1—Joe Barteiome, Mr. and Been Provided by the Board of loose wording of the gasoline tax In Coloma. Mliiburg and the twin cities, Mrs. Tony Barteiome. school building "will afford an oppor- sisslppl valley region, may boost the having at various times been engaged tunity for the laying out of a baseball trost of show removal from the trunk- amendment of 1027 will be made by February 11—Robert Stelnbrook, NORTH BERRIEN COUNTY Education—Scope of Education to be the stale supreme court In the lui' in business in all those places. For the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Stelnbrook diamond, football Held, tennis courts, line highways of Michigan nearly to past three years the family have made mediate future, if the desires of Gov March 1—Donald Ray Glck, Mr. ami Widened croquet grounds and other features the million dollar mark for the win- their home in Mliiburg. While the ernor Fred W. Green are realized Mrs. Win. Glck. tlwit will mean much toward farthering ter of 1020-1080, a survey of the con- family resided in St. Joseph, Mrs. West A new era In the history of Coloma After a conference with Grover C. March 6—Dorothy Christina John By J. T. Johnson the Interest in athletics in the local dltlon was reported from lousing. was a member of the Congregational schools will bn marked with the open- Dillman, highway commissioner, tht son. Mr. and Mrs. llerb'-rt Johnsun. school. There is much work to lie dom- For the most part the storm was church, tlie'Democratic Women's Study ing of the new $125,000 school bnildiuR governor told Attorney General March 27—May La Verne Myers, Mr. yet to place the Held in shape for the confined to 33 counties In which are Club, and the Berrien County Anti next Monday morniog. when over 300 Burcker to inform Prosecutor lames and Mrs. Allle Myers. outdoor sports, but much of this work contained 45 per cent of the total Tuberculosis Society. She was a mera (Continued From Last Week.) pupils will enter the new structure «n(i E. Chenot of Wayne county that lh< April 5—Genevieve Frier, Mr. and will be done by the boys, thus saving a mileage on the state highway depart- lier of the Mliiburg Literary Club and In 1857 Medbury & Aidrlcb sold out take up their school work under entire- state will meet him before the su- Mrs. Fred Frier. big expense to the taxpayers. ment's snow removal program bin had been a school teacher and a nursi the sawmill and other property at Wa- ly differeut environment than that to preme court in a friendly test suit tc April O—Ruth Jane Suckert, Mr. and there the department normally spends before her marriage to Mr. West. She terviiet to Joseph Carr and Win. Al- which they imve been accustomed dur- obtain interpretation of the act in Mn. Christian Suckert. only 1M) per cent of Its snow removal was 54 years of age and is survived b.\ drlcii, the latter a cousin of James ing their school days. question. May 10—Erwin Taliorsky, Mr. and funds. three sons—Leo, Malcolm and Elliott Aidrlcb of the old firm. Mr. Carr Just what the new surroundings will Both Governor Green and Bruckei- Mrs. John J. Taliorsky. SOUVENIR EDITION For the entire winter of 1028-20 the A. West, also a step-son, Herrale L brought with him his two sons-in-law, mean to the pupils and the instructors discounted the validity or strengfi '.f May 24—Mary A. Bonjorno, Mr. and state spent but $148,880 in the 38 West, a step-daughter, Mrs. Winifred Dan Medbury and Slra Van Dusen. can not at tlrst be roalized, but it is the Wayne county contention thai Mrs. Anthony Bonjorno. counties which were hit by last Enoa of Waterviiet: a sister, Mrs. A Dan ran the store and Slra kept the known tiiat when they become accus- the state owes all the counties .ibolit June 16—Kenneth Wayne McMichael, WILL TELL MORE week's storm while the cost for the I*. Guy of South Coloma: a brother tavern. tomed to their new school home thoy $21,000,000 as their share of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 11. McMichael. entire state was $714,200.° It crippled James L. Adams of Mliiburg; and a In 1858 there came from IMilladei- will find that there is a real attraction weight tax collected since August July 22—Joyce Alta Williams, Mr a sector where the department last stepsister, Mrs. Luevl Stanley of phia a man named Isaac L. Shank, in attending school; they will take a ABOUT NEW PLANT and Mrs. Alton lister Williams. year was mniiitaiaing 3,272 miles of 1028 when the amended law went in- Freesoil, Mich. Funeral services wen- who began buying walnut lumber along new interest in their school work, ami to effect. They malnlain that it wiih August 2 -Fred Junior Yost, Mr. the 7.272 which It kept free of snow held from tiie lute home in Mliiburg. the Paw I'aw river from Lawrence can accomplish far more, for the con- during the winter. the Intent of the legislature to allot and Mrs. Frederick Yost. down. He appeared to be quite a Wednesday afternoon. Septemlier 12—Klinor Ann Johnson. ditions under which they will do their A Spedal Edition of Tile Courier Will What the total cost will lie this year but one-half of the weight tax to the bustier and succeeded in buying large studying and respond to their classes ilepends, of course, on wliat sort of counties despite the contention of Mrs. G. H. Kmtak, wife of one of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Johnson. quantities of walnut that he rafted October H—Charles Elmer Boher, will be so far different. The entire Be Issued Next Week, Giving More weather prevails during the remain- Chenot that the law is worded to im Berrien count'ys most prominent down the river. These rafts were nuido environment will be such that the der of the season when normally the ply that the entire weight tax should Democratic leaders, passed away Sun Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bober. Detailed Information Regarding the 12 feet wide and 16 to 18 Inches deep pupils can be more comforLuble; they expense of snow removal mounts. be divided among the counties. day morning. December 20, 1020, fol November 0—Elolse Josephine Su- and were made by having a piece1 of will have better liKiit; they will have I5ut with the start caused by the re- lowing a several months' Illness wltl warsky, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suwar New School Alay End '30 Program oak 4x0 inches and a stake in each tfnd accommodations that they have never cent blizzard, there Is every Indica- heart trouble. She had been a resi- sky. 24 Inches long. The lumber was piled before enjoyed; they will be enabled The Courier is not attempting to give tion that the total will run far in ex- Wliile stating that he is confident dent of Berrien county since one ycui up between the stakes and then another to take up courses and daises thai a complete story of the new school cess of last year's mark. old, and a resident of St. Joseph sines band like the one on the bottom, was that the state would win any litiga- Deaths in Coloma Township ln% 1920 have heretofore been denied them. building this week as a special souve- Although no check up 1ms been tion on the question, the governor 1880. She was born in Germany in wedged down tight, the raft contain- The instructors, too, will take a re- nir edition will be Issued next wee'h made yet. It is probable that the order said that should the court rule with 1867. She was one of the chartei ' February 12—Susan E. Dorgan, 77. ing approximately 1500 feet of lumber. 'newed Interest in their work, for they, .vhich will contain several pages tilled jf Governor Fred W. Green that no Wayne, the state's 1030 highway con- members of the ZIon Evaugoilca.' myocarditis. They usually put 40 to 50 of these rafts too, will And that the new school build- with very Interesting matter regardinj. expense be spared In opening the struction would be entirely eliminat- church in St. Joseph and a worker ii. February 25—Lewis Paul King. 20, at a time in one drive, driving them to ing and its equipment will enable them the history of the Coloma schools, tin highways by Christmas will add ma- ed, and that such a insult would mean the Ladies' Aid Society. Besides hei Influenza. St. Joseph where they were pulled out to do far better work. In that they will story of the campaign for a new school terlally to the year's expense. a special session of the legislature to liUHband and her aged mother, Mrs. March 6—John Sarraman, 83. of the water and loaded Into sailing be provided with facilities that they '.n Coloma, a complete description ol Itut two counties in which the cost correct the situation. Knaak Is survived by one daughter April 17—Ellie Schrlner, 61, pericar- Vessels for shipment down the lakes. have missed in the old school building. the building from different viewpoints of snow removal last year was above On the other hand there is the Miss Mabel Knaak, residing at home: ditis. Shank continued In this business un- . lews of the exterior and interior of tht •510,000 wore seriously crippled by the and by two sons—Alvln O. Knaak ol April 20—Belle Carter. 70. cerebral til 1860 when he bought Wm. Aldrich's Building Completed This Week opinion which has been expressed mlldlng, articles by Supt. Close. Coadi recent storm; they were Wayne with that the state could pay off the $21,- St. Joseph and Gus Knaak, Jr., of hemorrhage. Interest In the Waterviiet concern, en- . The finishing touches are being put VIcDanleli and other members of tin >13,150 and Kent with $15,287. 000.000 in small sums over a period Bridgman. She also leaves one brother May 3—Frederick August Backus, couraged by Mr. Carr and his sons-in- on the new $125,000 school building faculty, a complete list of the alumni of years, permitting construction to go Albert Kuppenrcss of Elkhart. Ind.; 72, pneuinoniu. law. Mr. Aidrlcb returned to Chicago if Coloma high school since 1803, the Cities Also Spend Large Sums this week. Warren L. Holmes, the on a limited basis. and three sisters—Mrs. Anson Roebuck May 12—Margaret Jensen, .68, com- and engaged in the wholesale grocery architect, and Lloyd Fouike, the con jresent enrollment of over 200 pupils The state department docs not as- Wayne county's raising of the ques- and Mrs. Alvln Sanfordi both of Nlles: plications. business, in which he continued during tractor, have been on the Job to see that etters from several former superin- sist with the removal of snow In the tion. which admittedly is one which and Mrs. W. F. Leasch of Milwaukee. July 20—Ann Marie Banjornio, one his lifetime. He served one term In nothing has been overlooked. Then tendents of the Coloma schools, am. cities, which must take care of their concerns only the grammatical word- Wis. Funeral services were held Tues month- the House of Representatives at Wash- has been a busy crew at work on the many other very Interesting facts relat own problems along this line, and this ing of the act. Is considered ill- day afternoon from the late home, con August 23—Mary Ann Wright, 72, ington. tlnishing touches, placing the seats ami ng exclusively tq school work. year every city has had its troubles. advised here. It is pointed out that ducted by Rev. F. C. Schmidt, pastor obstruction of bowels. Mr. Carr and his sons-in-law soon the desks, finishing the fioors and othei The Courier has already received A report published last week stated the 1020 legislature passed a similar- of the Zion Evangelical church. September 16—Blain J. Caster, killed found out that Shank was too sharp woodwork, testing out the heating ami many orders for extra copies of thl- that the cost to the city of Kalama- ly loosely worded act which if given the in auto accident. for thera and they began to devise •ouvenlr edition from our renders who Mrs. Mary Godfrey, widow of tin means to get blm out of the business. lighting plants and the many other de zoo for cleaning the streets of snow strict interpretation which Wayne de- late Charles H. Godfrey, founder ot talis that enter into the completion oi tvish to mail copies to former residents totalled about $16,500. The cities of mands on the weight tax act, would In the latter part of the winter of 1861 the Godfrey canning Industry, passed DEATHS OUTNUMBER BIRTHS such a strticture, so that when the >f Coloma and to friends who are In- Benton Harbor and St. Joseph also permit tiie state to withhold ail weight Shank presented to Slra Van Dusen a terested in Coloma and the progres.- away December 28, 1020, at the country plant is turned over to tjie board of ed- discovered that the storm Imd been a tax payments to the counties until 1031. note for $30, which Sim denied, saying hat the village is making. Every fam- home of one of her daughters, Mrs. Al- IN VILLAGE PAST YEAR it was a forgery, and caused the arrest ucation there will be nothing leff un- great drain on their treasuries, as for Thus if both acts are administered ily in Coloma should send away a num- bert Benton, on the Britain avenue of Shank. Shank was tried at the done. more than a week large forces of men in their strictest sense they would road. She was 85 years old. and i.« •er of copies of this edition to show and trucks were engaged in the snow balance each other financially with April term of court, found guilty and Money Was Well Expepded hat Coloma is wide awake along edu- survived by the following children- Records Show Twelve Falalities to But sentenced to serve one year In Jackson. removal from the princi|iai streets, Wayne county gaining only the ill- Mrs. Beaton; Mrs. It. T. Moore of Chi- jational lines and has provided the will of the outstnte on the eve of bat- There was quite a diversity of opinion It Is announced by those who havt and yet many of the residential cago; Mrs. Bert Bowman of Berrien Nine Births—Seven People Over 65 young people with a school plant of streets were not touched by the street tles in the 1031 legislature on the about the verdict among local people V made a thorough inspection of thi Springs, and W. A. Godfrey of Benton vhich they will be proud for a number department. questions of legislative apportionment at the time. Very few thought that school building that Coloma will havt Harbor. Funeral services were held Years of Age Passed Away if years to come. Place your order at and a higher gas tax. Shank was simple enough to forge a one of the most complete and moderi; from the Wm. Godfrey residence. The records of Village Clerk Oscar mce for as many copies as you will The legislature of 1027 got into the note for the trivial sum of $30. Never- school buildings to be found in Michi Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Smith show that there were but twelve need, as the number of extra copie; difficulties which the state now faces theless. he served the year In the pen- gan or any other state. The equipmem M. A. Blanning. pastor of the Congre leaths In Coloma during the year 1020. hat will be printed will depend iarge- when it amended the gasoline tax law itentiary. in the plant calls for many things thai gational church. Interment In the and an interesting fact in connection .y upon the number of orders that are In an effort to give the counties a share On August 12, 1861, there had been are new in school structure and thai Crystal Springs 'cemetery. with the report is the fact that out of eceived before the extra pages go to of the normal increase in tiie weight heavy rains for two or three days and will add much to the efficiency of tht tress. The edition will also contain a this number seven of them were past the water took out two damn on upper tux money. Mrs. Nina L. Hoffman, wife of Goo. teachers and the pupils. There is no arge number of greetings from the the age of 65 years; throe were between Mill Creek. The flood was too much Hoffman of St. Joseph, died December question but that the board of educa- .•ontractors, sub-contractors and pthers A very quiet, but pretty wedding, the ages of 44 and 50 years, one was for Holland's dara and that went ton. The Bone of Contention 28, 1020, after a three months' illness tion has secured the maximum tha« vho have had anything to do with the was solemnized .at the home of Mr. and 10, and one child was but one year old. The flood carried down on the Mill with heart trouble. She was 41 years could be expected from the $125,000 Mrs. Wm. Betz of Wateryliet, Dec. 25, Up to that time $0,000,000 had been None of these deaths were caused by Creek d«ra and where the spillway * f construction and equipment of the of age and Is survived by her husband, that was voted for the purchase of a luildin?:, and from local business when their daughter, Lucy Rose, be- going to the counties from the weight accident, all resulting from natural now is east of the paper mill, went three small children, four brothers, one site, the construction and the equip came the bride of Everett Howard tax. Instead of tampering with the causes. right over the top of the bank and that louses who want the public to know half-brother, four half sisters and one ment of the plant. Contractor Foulkt Lape of Hammond, Indiana. Prompt- weight tax law the legislature allotcd The death list outnumbered the list IOW much they appreciate the new step-sister. Funeral services were held soon M <-nt uiit too. The race was full has done good work in putting up the ly at 4:00 o'clock the bridal couple the counties a share of the gasoline tax of births by three, there being but of pine logs, from the mill to away ichool building. , * from the Congregational church, Tues- building and having It ready for the took their places, and the ceremony with the following clause in the gas nine births recorded dur|ng the year. above the dam, packed In, and as the r day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Geo. opening the first of the new year. was performed by Rev. G. R. Parker, tax law which now is the bone of con- Of this number, seven were males and Hurst. Interment in Crystal Springs water began to fall they all went out pastor of the Plymouth Congregational tention : two were females. and down the river. The water also cemetery. Will Extend Scope of Work church of that city, who read the single (From act 150, P. A. of 1027, Sec. 10) made a big hole in front of where the fATflER Of WJIMIEI "(c) A sura equal to the difference ring seivlce. They were attended by Mrs. Hiram Bradley, aged 41 years, LIST OF DEATHS VILLAGE paper mill now stands and they had to The new features that are incorporat- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betz of Ft. Wayne, between six million dollars and fifty put a couple of boom sticks across the ed in the new school plant will afford who suffered a stroke of paralysis ten Indiana, brother and sister-in-law of per ecnt of the total weight tax collect- OF COLOMA DURING 1929 race and make a temporary brldge> the pupils an opportunity to take up WOMAN PERISHED IN FLAMES days ago, died at her home near Olive the bride. ed •• • shall belong to the several Brancn chapel, December 28, 1020. She which we used for nearly a year. some work that they have not hereto- counties of the state; seven-eights of a About two weeks after this Mr. Carr, • fore Men privileged to take. There Is survived by her husband and four sura equal to one-half of the total children, the youngest being but eleven being down at the grist mill, started will be better equipment for work in lames Knuckles Tr-.pped by Flames hi On the afternoon of December 26, January 12—Penlna Hughes, 78, per- weight tax shall be paid to the several weeks' old, also by three step-children, toward the sawmill and when about the kindergarten and primary depart 1020, Rev. W. W. Siee, pastor of the icarditis. county treasurers hi proportion to the one brother and one sister. Funeral half way to the sawmill he dropped ment. The domestic science room Is Burning Home at Clarion, Mich. Methodist church at Nlles, officiated January 18—Concolti Guidlce, 1 year, amount of said weight tax received services were held at the Olive Branch dead. That brought things to a crisis an Improvement that will surely be ap at the marriage of Miss Helen G. Seel, pneumonia. Mrs. Ben Tunis received word last from the owners of registered vehicles diapei, Tuesday afternoon; interment with the lirm and the whole property predated by the young ladles, where daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Seel February 3—Mary Elizabeth King. .Saturday of the tragic death of her within the several counties • • •; in ihe Gaiien cemetery. was sold at Sheriff's sale. The large they can learn to cook, to sew and to do of Benton Harbor, and John H. Thom- S5 years, perldltis. iged father, James Knuckles, who per- the remaining one-eighth of said sum stock of goods in the store was sold a great many things that are taught in as, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas February 28—Lucia Merrill. 45. nerv- ished in a fire that destroyed the farm shall be paid to the several county One of the most beloved residents of tlrst, the sale continuing for several this department. The manual training of Scranton, Pa. After a wedding trip ous exhaustion. lome of his son, Oscar Knuckles, near treasurers of each county." New Troy died on December 20, 1020 weeks. When the mill and land prop- department will be a revelation to the to various points in the east the couple February 28—Ethel Ellrab th Blood, Clarion, in Charlevoix county. The contention of Chenot Is that the when Mrs. S. G. Penwell, for thirty-sl.x erty was sold on a mortgage It was bid boys who are mechanically inclined, 14, diabetes. The aged man was alone In the will reside at Scranton, v where the legislature above says first that one- years a teacher in tiie Brethren Sunday in by Isaac N. Swain. for in this workshop they will find the groom is engaged in the advertising April 3—Susan Kathc-.-ine Long, 74, house when It caught fire, the son and half shall belong to the counties and school, passed away at the age of 64 In my next installment I will tell best of equipment for turning out their rectal trouble. 'ds family were attending a Christmas business. that It then delegates the other half, years. For twenty years she assisted you something of another man from handcraft All of the machinery will April 25—Emeline GofT. 7«!. paralysis. celebration at a church a few miles specifying a method of division. The her husband in the management of his Philadelphia named Samuel Paul. be electrically driven, and the good May 15—Louis P. Stoilo, 48, tuber- away. He was a cripple and is be- interpretation of the act followed by mercantile business a*nd the New Troy- J. T. JOHNSON. that some of thg boys will receive here Amabile-Wightman culosis. lieved to have been trapped by the the state adrainlstratlou that the legis- post office. Besides her husband, she will mean that they will take a new July 12—Lucy Becht, 67. cerebral (lames in an upstairs bedroom. The Miss Isabel Wightman, daughter of lature said Urst that half belongs to the leaves one sister, Mrs. Henry Pletcher. Interest In aU of their school work and hemorrhage. State Derives Revenue From Oil lire was caused by a gasoline stove ex- Mr. and Mrs..C. R. Wightman, of 507 county and that It followed with a de- and one brother. Rev. John English. more of them will continue In school September 1—Ella Loraiir Williams, Royalties Greene avenue, Benton Harbor, and dscrlption of how that half should be Funeral services were held from the until they have completed -their full plosion. 10, epilepsy. Mrs. Tunis and Marlon Knuckles of Michael Amabiie. of Lake Boulevard. divided. Brethren church, Tuesday afternoon, twelve years' course. The business de- November 5—Artemus Segar, 70, The Slate of Michigan is now re- St. Joseph, were married Saturday af- conducted by Rev. Leathermau of the partment, which Is new in the Coloma Benton Harbor, another son of the vic- apoplexy. ceiving a revenue of over $300 a day ternoon. December 28, in South Bend, South Bend Brethren church. bchool this year, will have quarters tim of the fire, left here Monday for November 8—Emma Enders, 68, from oil royalties from mineral rights l bv Rev. Elmer Ward Cole of the First AGED CASSOPOLIS WOMAN that are most admirably fitted for this Clarion to assist In the funeral ar- Anthony Ernsberger, for 75 years a pneumonia. leased from the state, according to the work, with a sound-proof typing room rangements. Burial will be beside his Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Ama- WAS Bl'RNED TO DEATH resident of Dayton, passed away at his Geological Survey Division of the De- biie will reside in Benton Harbor. apart from the study room. The wife at Wlnamac, Indiana. Mr. Knuc- home near Buchanan, December 28. partment of Conservation. equipment of the new school will also kles Is survived by seven daughters 1020, at the age of 84 years. He had LIST OF BIRTHS VILLAGE There are now six paying wells in and three sons. the Mt. Pleasant district in which the provide better accommodations for the CASSOPOLIS—Mrs. Adalyne Gray, suffered a fall on the ice a few weeks Mallott-Ellsworth OF COLOMA DURINO 1129 oil rights which have been leased from music department and the dramatics who celebrated her 103rd birthday an- before and sustained a fractured hip. the state and from the state Is receiving classes, both of which are constantly Announcement is made of the mar- niversary on November 10, was burned In the early days he and his brother royalties. becoming more popular with the public riage of Miss Mary Ellsworth, daugh- to death here Sunday when fire of un- operated a cabinet shop in Buchanan. OH royalties go into the general school students. DEAIH CLAIMED FRANK GREEN ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ellsworth determined origin destroyed her three He Is survived by his widow, a son. January 16—Dunne Earl Rockwell, of Benton Harbor, to Merrltt Mallott, Walter, of Buchanan; and a step-son. to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rockwell. funds but part of It is to be used to de- Auditorium Was Badly Needed room home. April 3—Bernard Christian Peterson, fray expenses of state supervision of son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mallott, of the The aged woman's niece, Mrs. Clara William Fette, also of Buchanau. Fu- same city, which took place In South to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christian Peter- the oil operations. The one feature of the new building OWNER OF COLONIAL HOTEL Northam. was burned on the head and neral services were held from the old Bend on December 20. The couple son. In which the public will take a deep chest in a vain rescue effort. Mrs. home, Tuesday afternoon, conducted was attended by Miss Irma Gerhardt bv Rev. C. M. Conklln of the Gaiien May 4—William Lloyd Dlckerson, to interest Is the gymnasium, which will Northam and her three grandchildren. TAILOR SHOP and John Ellsworth, the latter a Methodist church. Interment In the Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dlckerson. also serve as a public auditorium. Here Paw Paw Lake Resident for Eleven Margaret. 12, Dorothy, 0, and Elmer brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stroupe, 3, were forced to flee from the Oak Ridge cemetery. Buchanan. April 4—Trevor Minor Haiiman, to I will do all kinds of repair work, there la seating space for several hun- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Haiiman. Years Died In Chicago on Tuesday Mallott will make their home in Ben- home into the snow barefooted and alterations, all kinds of fur work, also dred people for entertainments of Mrs. Clara Fairbanks, aged 72 years, July 26—Georgeana Mae Krogal. to ton Harbor. clad only in night clothes. While the cleaning and pressing of overcoats and various nature. Located as It Is, ad- who has been an Invalid for a number Frank Green, for the past nine years older girl was saving her younger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel Krogal. topcoats. Orders taken for tailored jacent to the domestic science room, It of years and has been cared for at tlu August 25—Samuel liiillp Pantaleo, the owner of the Colonial Hotel at sister and brother, Mrs. Northara at- suits. Your business is Elicited. will be ideal for the serving of ban- home ot Mrs. David Woodbridge in to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pantaleo. JOHN SPAEK, next to flotd Coloma. quets and parties. A banquet hall and Paw Paw Lake, passed away at Chica- TOWNSHIP TAXES ARE DUE; tempted to save Mrs. Gray but could go Tuesday morning, December 31. North Coloma for the past six years, September 18—Allen Chester Knle- iOtf a room large enough for public gather- not carry her to safety. Mrs. Gray 1020. He imd been in poor health for passed away about midnight, Saturday, ings has long been needed In Coloma, PAY TO JAMES J. KIBLER was born in New York but had lived the past two years and returned from Dei-ember 28, 1020. Her only surviving and the equipment of the gymnasium here for eight years. his summer home to the city a few Polative Is a sister, Mrs. J. I. Enders will provide for almost any kind of a weeks ago in the hope of finding re- The tax rolls for the Township of of Benton Harbor. Simple funeral gathering or entertainment that Is de- lief from his sufferings. rites were held at the Guy funeral home sired by local people. A stage across Coloma for the collection of state, How many copies of the Coloma For about two years before pun has- county, township, school and special In Coloma, Monday afternoon, and the one side of the room Is large enough High School Souvenir Edition do you Berrien County Fruit Association ing the Colonial, Mr. and Mrs. (Jreen remains were taken to Benton Harbor to accommodate a large crowd of young taxes are now In my posseeslon and the want? Orders are now being booked 'THE FARMERS' FRIEND" had lieen spending their summers at taxes assessed for the year 1020 are for Interment. people for a home talent play or com- for these extra copies and the publisher Paw Paw Ijike. Sir. Green was about W. F. ENDERS, Manager COLOMA, MICH. due. 1 will be at the office of the would like to get some Idea of whit Mrs. Rose Portny, a resident of Chi- mencement exercises. 40 years of age and besides ills wid- Michigan Shore Lumber & Supply Co., When not In use for public gatherings the demand will be for the spedal cago, died December 20, 1020, at the ow, is survived by his parents, three in Coloma, every Friday until further this auditorium can easily be convert- edition, which will be a complete stc home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter Where you will find a full line of Farm Bureau feeds. Purina feeds and brothers and one sister. Funeral ser- notice for the collection of the taxes, ed into a gymnasium, another thing tion of The Courier next week. Friedman. In Benton Harbor, at the age Nappanee feeds. A few of our prices: vices will be held In Chicago on Friday or they may be paid there at any time. of 54 years, after an Illness of six that has been a necessity In Coloma for Dog taxes may also be paid here now or Saturday. months. Besides Mrs. Friedman she Nnppanee Buttermilk Mash .$3.00 years. There Is room for a full size JAMES J. KIBLER, leaves her husband and another daugh- basketball court, leaving ample room A20tf Coloma Tp. Treasurer. Vincent Hicks, 14-year-oid son of Mr. Peerless Scratch $2.40 for a large crowd of spectators In the , BUNCO PARTY—Thursday evening and Mrs. Ross Hicks, suffered a brok- ter. The remains were taken to Chi- bleachers or seated o.i the stage. The January 2d, at 1. O. O. F. hall by en arm last week while endeavoring cago for • Interment. Nappanee Middlings $2.10 Coloma boys and girls have been denied j Queen Esther dub. Come and bring i Rexall Cough Plasters, « relief for to crank his father's automobile. The Nappanee Bran $1.85 the pleasure of Indulging in basket ball your frleuds. Prizes and refreshments. coughs and cheat eolds. At Boott'a.— fracture was reduced by Dr. R. B. Fountain pens from $1.00 to $8.00 at lor some years because there was no Admission, 26 cents.—Adv. iAdr. Tuber of Benton Harbor. Scotfi.—Adv.

* THE COLOMA COURIER. COLOMA, MICH. TIIE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.

Kalamazoo—Carolina Crosby, 64. protpfltpd, I struitKled. But what'a However. I went ou. Why Taxidermist and "You migiu come to love me in CONGRESS TO PRESS who had been in ill health for the past the use? I can't do anything atfalnst His Aids Left Hastily them any mote. Tm weak, and I'm time, but we must wait a while, lit- few months, committed suicide by A heavy snowstorm swept over the THE terribly afraid of hor." tle girL Surely that Is reasonable? STOCK MARKET QUIZ State News shooting herself with a revolver. Mrs. • - Rocky mountains recently, and a sev- She shuddered, then a look of fear I care for you a great great deal, Crosby had been under the care of but I don't know If I love you In the e Apostle of en-foot boo constrictor in his steam- came Into her eyes. I put my hand Sweeping Investigation to OUR COMIC SECTION in Brief a nurse. heated cage froze. Spencer Penrose, on her arm and drew her close to me. great nay people should love. Can't TRAIL the owner of the zoo ut the foot of "This Is terrible, Berna. What have we wait a liltie, Berna? I'll look 1 Sturgls—Robert E. Zimmerman, # Start in January. Cheyenne mountain, near Colorado you been doing all the time?" after you, dear; won't that do?" ML Pleasant.—Hubert R. Fuller, a Sturgls, was saved from death by Springs, visited Ihe boa In the after- "Oh, I've been working, working for She disengaged herself from me. Washington.—Agitation for a sweep- well driller, was killed when he was timely discovery by his wife and ar- cr 98 sighing woefully. noon and found blm stretched out ou them. They've been running a little ing investigation Into the stock mar- oaern Timesdrawn Into a drilling machine after | rival of physicians. The man was "Yes, I suppose that'll do. Oh. Pli the huge limb of a tree, which was bis restaurant and I've waited on table ket, along with the whole subject of Along the Concrete found overcome from monoxide gas A Northland never forgive myself for saying tha» being caught on a belt. favorite haunt in captivity. The next You need not suffer piles, But we're going down the lake to speculation, banking and credit, Is ex- poisoning In the garage at his home. to you. I shouldn't, but 1 was so des- Ludlngton—Work on 1400,000 im- morning, a blizzard having Intervened, rheumatism, backache, Romance morrow, so I thought I would Just pected to come to a head In congress perate. You don't know what It provements on the Pere Marquette Owosso—Harry Wheeler, 40 years the keeper found tiie boa frozen solid, sores, toothache, bums, slip away and say good-hy." after the holiday recess. This will be meant to ma Please forget It, won't old. was seriously Injured when his and Mr. Penrose sent him to tiie "Not goodby," I faltered; "not the case especially In the senate where Harbor here has started. The im- or insect stings. you?" taxidermist to be stuffed. Tiie taxi- gocd-by." an Inquiry, which may take on the provements Include a new slip to cost truck skidded off the road on State "No, Berna, I'll never forget It and dermist and his assistants roiled him ZMO-OIL gives Her tone was measured her eyes proportions of tne famous Pujo In- 1300.000. highway M-21, east of Owosso, and by ROBERT W. SERVICE I'll always bless you for having said out on the floor, seemingly a solid ice instant relief. closed aimoEL vestigation Into tiie aliened money 0* "TOfc Sturgls—Donald Archie, 2, son of struck a tree. The tree, eight inches it Believe me, dear, It will ail come mass, while they sharpened their trust some years ago, already is being Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson Howe, In diameter, was torn out by the rcoU Taken Inwardly "Yes, I'm afraid 1 m-iPl say 'L right I'll watch no one harms vou. knives. As tiie taxidermist placed the planned. near here, died as the result of swal- by the force of the Impact. for coughs, colds When we get down there, It's good and love will come to both of as In VIP' point of his blade in tiie boa's head, Senator Gerald P. Nye. of North and sore throat. IDiutrationa by Irwin Myers by. good-by. The less you have to gtxid time, that love that means life lowing hot tea, which entered the Bay City—With one wheel gone the snake opened bis eyes. The man do with me, the better." and death, hale and adoration, rap- Dakota, who has pending a resolution mmim windpipe and destroyed lung tissues. from his running gear, lost In mid- jumped. A quiver ran down the boa's For open sores for an investigation into tiie stock and wounds is bet- "What do you menu?" ture and pain, the greatest thing In Owosso—The paint and coach repair air between here and Pontlac, Cliff colls, his tall swished furiously from WNU Servlc# •market situation, including tiie causes ter than any salve "Well, I mean this. These people the world. Oh, my dear, my dear, By ELMO SCOTT WATSON shops of the Ann Arbor Railway Co., March, mail pilot on the Bay City- side to side. The attendants vanished, of recent crashes and ihe general or ointment as it are not decent. They're vile. I must trust me I Let ns wait a little long T THE tim« Benjamin Frank- which were destroyed by fire last Cleveland run of the Thompson Aero- and the boa has another life to lose. subject of speculation, declared he in- does not lay on go with them; 1 cannot get away. er. Just a little longer." lin was living In France month, will be rebuilt, officials of th9 nautical Co., landed his plane safely but penetrates into iroRi STORY FROM THE START tended to press tills resolution as soon Go your way and leave me to what- "Yes. that's right a little longer." he once said that his road said. on the runway at Clements Airport Thankful the wound. ever fate is In store for me." as practicable after the holidays. The face was as familiar Atbol Meldrum, young Scota- Hor voice was faint and tonelesa Sebewalng—As result of Injuries, here. James. living in Irvington. had a PAIN man who tells the story leaves resolution has never been referred to there as the moon. And FREE BOTTLE "Never!" I said harshly. "What do She disengaged herself. suffered when he was kicked by a party on his sixth birthday, which nla mother and brother, Garry, you take me for, Berna?" committee, and, unless it is blocked by that was not overstat- Sturgls—James Jackway, 76 years came the day before Thanksgiving, to seek his fortune. At San •Now, good-night; they may have horse at his farm, Chester Brown. 35 M. R. ZAEGBL ft CO.. Sheboyfan. Wis. the tarllT bill, It can be called up al- ing the case. For. In old, of Burr Oak, Is believed by offi- Mall trial bottle of ZMO-OIL free to Francisco, practlcHlly penniless "My friend . . . you know, years old, died In an ambulance that and twelve children were his guests, missed me." cers to have chosen death under a he takes a laborer's Job. and after his death, when I was so sick, I most any time. their enthusiasm for seated around the table. There Name 5-B Almost before I could realize It she was taking him to a hospital at Bay railroad train as a meanb of ending meets a fellow adventurer whom wanted to die. Then I got your let- While Senator Nye Is getting ready this American, the French could not seemed to he nothing worth talking ho dubs, the Prodigal. The Prodi had disappeared amid the tents, leav- City. City to press for investigation Into specu- find out too much about him. The hla suffering from 111 health Jackway about, they were so busy eating, so gal Is anxious to loin the rush ter, and I felt I must tee you again ing me there In the gloom with my Mt. Clemens—The village of Frazer, lation, tiie movement in the banking newspapers carried column upon col- left home a few minutes before a New one of the grownups present asked Statt R.F.D of gold seekers Into Alaska, and for—I thought a lot of you. No heart full of doubt self-reproach and V south of here, wants to buy Its water Meldrum agrees to go with him and currency committee of the senate umn about him; historians and biog- York Central passenger train passed them to tell what they were thankful 2 oz. bottle 3Sc at Drugstores mnn's ever been so kind to me as you pain. from Mt. Clemens. Officials of both after he (the Prodigal) comt* have. They've all been—the other to force an extensive Investigation un- raphers vied with each other In writ- through Burr Oak. He walked direct- for. In turn they said they were back from a visit to his wealthy Oh, despicable, paltering coward I communities are considering terms. (iOOD LAND NKAR M1HSISHIPP1 WOLF sort I used to think of you a good der the King resolution, or some simi- ing about his career and he was pic- ly to the tracks and stood In the path thankful for a lot 8f things. father In the East Athol, In A four ant! a half mile main would be of the train. Death was Instantaneous. Coa.it and Mnblln. Alnlmma. IIS to $20 par great need. Is befriended by Jnn deal, and I wanted to do some little lar resolution continues. This com- tured In Innumerable engravings. One little girl said she was thank acre. Eiuiy tfinna. 8VMMBB, ROOM 1001, required. * 180 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHtCAQO. Hubbard ("Salvation Jim"). When thing to sho^ you I was really gralfr CHAPTER V mittee investigation, if ordered, will The flood of Franklin literature Battle Creek—George Fuller, 21 ful there is a Santa Clans, and a five the Prodigal returns, the three cover not only the -.ubject of market that started then has continued ever Jackson—One hundred Bibles are years old. Is In Nichols Hospital with year-old boy said: "I'm thankful I'm Relief for ItrhlnK or rrntruding IIlei with- men Join the stampvde Into the fuU out the knlfo. si-nd for tree trial parka^e crashes and speculation in general and to be placed In the state prison here, pn-acrlptlon 801-A and be convinced. Ol Proien North. On Ihe boat Is o "Oh, come, Berna, never mind that." It was spring when we set sail on since, especially In his native land. a bullet wound In his thigh as the not a turkey."—Indianapolis News. their effects, but tiie workings of the J. R. Way, state chaplain of the Gid- Drug Co., U'li 4113. I'ortland. Oregon. young girl obviously out of place. "Yes, I mean IL 1 Just wanted to the sunlit waters of Lake Bennett Few Americans have been more writ- result of a realistic re-enactement of She is traveling with her grand- eons, announced recently. The Bibles tell you the things a poor girl thought Never had I felt so glad. And bdeed federal reserve system, the need for ten about than Benjamin Franklin, a grocery store 'holdup by Frank WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any father and a bird-looking couple more bankinc legislation and a wide will be presented to prison authorities of you. But now It's all nearly over It wos a vastly merry mob that sailed until It would seem that American Benke, 24, the bandit victim. Benke weak, nervous or named Wlnklesteln who flguroas /ntermtM/rJ} on January 6. Cats, Burns, Bruises her uncle and aunt. Athol has with us. straining their eyes once range of credit and financial problems. historians and biographers had ex- was demonstrating how the bandit ailing woman, Dr. an opportunity to befriend her, more to the Eldorado of their dreams. It is the understanding the commit- hausted the possibility of telling any- Grand Rapids—Putting a kettle of had used his revolver during the Pierce'i Favorite Try Hanford's and she tells him a sad story of Yet under ail the mirth and gayety. tee, which Is headed by Senator Peter thing new about him. But It has re- water over a gas Jet to boil In his holdup, when he acidentaily pulled Prescription her life. She >8 Journeying Into you could feci, tense, ruthless and Norheck, of South Dakota, will take mained for a brilliant French scholar too tiny apartment, Charles Bachman, the trigger. comes to her aid. Balsam of Myrrh Alaska to take enreof her grand- Women in every father, who Is obsessed with the dominant the spirit of the trail up the King resolution as soon as con- to write a new biography which stud- 62 sat down beside It and dropped All dealer* are authorized to refund rear MOity Lansing—October set a rew high walk of life today lor the lint bottle II not sultod. Idea of getting rich In Klondike Klondike or bust! Once more the gress meets again. ies the whole field of his life and ac- asleep. The kettle boiled over, exting- record for arrests and convictions un- say Dr. Pierce's Her name, she tells him. Is Oer- siogan rang on bearded lips; once Senator Carter Glass has several tivities In the light of Innumerable uished the fiame and neighbors later der our game and fish laws. State con- Favorite Pre- na. Landing at Skngway. Athols more the gold-lust smoldered In their amendments to suggest but does not Be b Nurae. State Accredited School. Beaatt- party at once takes the trail documents, among them more than found Bachman dead. servation officers secured 603 convic- scription is a re- ful nuraea* home. Clawi A Honpllal. Full malntennnce nnd monthly nalnry. For fur- In a snowslide on the Chllcoot eyes. The old primal lust resurged. Intend to narrow the scope of the six hundred letters, hitherto unpub- Hartford—The body of Cyrus Rupp, tions, confiscated three automobiles liable medicine. It ther Informntlon write to Nupt.. Engle*«.ood trail which Berna and her com- Of ail who had started out with resolution, which is extremely compre- lished. and which presents what Is a fanner, was found In the ruins of and 147 guns. A large part of the vi- ismadc from roots iloapltnl. 6001 Ho. (ireen St.. Chicago, 1U. panions had taken, hundreds of ns but a few had got this far. Of hensive. It is not improbable that the probably the most complete view of and herbs, sold by lives are lost. Fearful for Berna's his barn, which was destroyed by fire. olations took place In the eight coun- IIK.II CI .ASS KESTACRANT—DETROIT. druggists, m both fluid and tablets. Receipt* 1294.000 yr.; 1001 loc.; rare buy; safety, Athol hastens to the these Mervin and Bewsoo were far Nye resolution proposing an investiga- Benjamin Franklin that has yet been THE FEATHERHEADS Rupp was seen to enter the barn a ties surrounding Detroit, with Oak- lIUiHtrnted booklet with dctAls. File 0-2369. scene. He flnds the old man dead in front victors of the trail, qualified tion into speculative matters, will be Quick Wilted Fanny written. The author Is Bernard Fay One woman who uvd It said: "For about short time before the blaze was dis- land, Macomb and Lenawee Counties four years 1 was in miserable health, so run- THE Al'IM.E-COI.E fDMI'ANV 1002 TrunNpoiiatlon Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. and learns that Berna la ptoa- to rank with the Men of the High swallowed up In the resolution brought and the book Is "Franklin. The Apos- down and weak my nerves were all gone. I trated Madam Wlnklesteln re- covered. Neighbors attempted to res- leading. North, the sourdoughs of the Yukon out of the banking and currency com- UWATVbO tle of Modern Times.- published by could not sleep, was all dragged out. pals and 'uses to let him see the girl, 1 WU6MT cue him but were driven back by the Coldwater — Officers raided the thin. It seemed that all the strength and energy but be leaves • letter for her. valley. Three days' start ahead were mittee. It proposes an investigation Little, Brown and Company of Bos- I ever had were gone. I finally began taking HEABO •SCMC0N& QoWTA 1)6, flames. the Winkiesteins, home of Frank Glass 67-year-old farm- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it built by a special commission of five. «LIX ?- ton. ' Garfield T ea ——j ODwa-SUiW Sandusky—Dr. John E. Campbell, er, and found 20 gallons of moonshine. me up, restored my nrrves. I (elt and looked I kept a keen lookout for them and The banking and currency Investiga- Out of this new work, based npon so weli one would think I never had a sick Was Your of Brown City, was awarded damages Within an hour Glass had been ar- every day 1 hoped we would overtake tion would be conducted by a like facts which have been gathered to- day."—Mrs. Delia Sherer. 1629 E. Calvert St, CHAPTER IV—-Continued of $2,500 against the Pere Marquette South Bend. Ind. Grandmothers Remedy their scow, for constantly I thought committee or a subcommittee. It will gether for the first time, emerges a raigned lu justice court, waived ex- Railway by a Jury here for Injuries Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. For every stomach of Berna. Her face, so wistfully ten be argued that, inasmuch as there Is new Franklin. The Franklin which amination, pleaded guilty In Circuit Our party was well qualitled to pass received a year ago when his auto- Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. and Intestinal 11L der, haunted me, and over and over likely to be comprehensive legislation Americans have hitherto known has Court and heard tne Judge pronounce the test of the trail. The Prodigal mobile crashed Into a freight car left This good old-fasb- in my mind I kept recalling our last on banking and financial matters grow- always been a figure whl^h challenges a sentence of six months to a year was full of Irrepressible enthusiasm, standing on a croslng near Brown Fire Fighting Up to Date loned herb home meeting. ing out of the Inquiry, the banking our admiration because he was such at the Michigan State Prison at Jack- and always loaded to the muzzle with City. Fire brigades are experimenting remedy for consti- At times I blamed myself for let- and currency committee Itself should a versatile, many-sided man. But "hu- son. ideas. Salvation Jim was a mine ot with a new kind of lire extinguisher In pation, stomach ills ting her go so easily, and then again make the inquiry. man" as was this Eighteenth centnry Grand Rapids—Angered because his Lansing—Still without an airplane, foresight and resource, while the Jam- the form of high pressure cylinders' and other derange- I was thankful that I had not al- Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, who Is character, he has not always been un- victim had nothing but a dollar watch, the State Police are well on the way wagon proved hlmsel> an Insatiable containing carbon dioxide. When the ments of the sys- lowed my heart to run away with my n member of the banking and cur- derstandable to Twentieth century a holdup man shot Calvin Deblaey, toward acquiring an airport. The glutton for work. Altogethet we fared carbon dioxide is released It pours out tem so prevalent these days Is In even head. For I was beginning to wonder rency committee, predicted there Americans. Through the Interpreta- 17 years old, through the arm here. State Board of Agriculture, which better than the average party. lnlafr*Lion*t a cloud of white flakes like snow greater favor as a family medlcins If 1 bad not given her my heart giv- would be an investigation by the bank- tion of Professor Fay he becomes The youth had been visiting a girl controls the affairs of Michigan State We were camped on the narrow which reduces the temperature of the than In yonr grandmother's day. en It easily, willingly and without re- ing and currency committee and that more understandable and more easily and was passing a cemetery when ac- College, has adopted a resolution pre- neck of water between Llndeman and air as it melts and absorbs the oxygen serve. And in truth at the idea I felt It would be comprehensive. He said understood. But the title of the book costed. "I'll give you something to sented by M. B. McPherson, of Low- Bennett, and as hay was two hundred from the air. thus smothering the fire. a strange thrill of Joy. Tiie girl that It would be under a resolution gl- •« the clew to the reason why- 1. Franklin at the age of seventy- months after his arrival there In 1777. remember me by," the gunman said ell, calling for the appointment of a and fifty dollars a ton, the tlrst thing It is expected that this method of fire seemed to me ail that was fair, lov- which would be probably a slightly Franklin was "the apostle of modem seven. Painted in Paris in 1783 by Drawing by Desrayes, print by Le- as he shot. committee to determine which of two we did was to butcher the ox. The fighting will be very valuable in com- YOUR PICTURE able and sweet modified form of the King proposa.. times." Another historian, Philip Gue- Joseph Slffred Duplessls. This por- beau. It gives an idea of the Frank- Jackson—Executive Officers of the parcels of college land should be made next was to see about building a boat Her Tears Were Salt Upon My Lips, bating oil. paint, and chemical fires We were now 'skimming over Tag- Brookhart Is anxious to have any dalla, once characterized Franklin as trait is now owned by the New York lin who was so much admired by the Consumers Power Co. have approved available for use by the Stale Police We thought of whipsawing our own Yet Her Own Lips Were Cold. where water is of little use. on Your Writing Paper Ish lake; a dead calm, a blazing sun. Public Library, the gift of John Bige- ladies in Nantes, Paris and Passy financial inquiry go. among other "the first Rotarian" and Professor the appropriation of $26,000,000 for airplanes of the future. Delight your sweetheart, relatives boards, but the timber near us was vtu as a "patriarch," as a "peasant," and We've neither of us got to think of a seething mist of mosquitoes. We tilings, Into the subject of how In- QtT MV BWOLVEQ. Fay phrases, the some thought In low. construction and expansion In Michi- and dearest friends with this per- poor or thinned out. so that In the No-aol WHECAtfTCMtf Lansing—The general hanking sit- each other any more . . . and I sweitered In the heat; we strained, terest rates at present are being held AdO FHf COMES UP. these words "His career wos the apo- 2. Vice-Commander Daniel F. Gibbs as the shrewdest of all diplomatists. gan during 1930. The amount Is $?,• Cautiou* Motorist sonality writing paper. New—Indi- end we bought lumber, paying for It UP-WESTtfS ACE I uation In Michigan is good, according Just wanted to give you this—to re with blistered hands, at the oars; we up to a high level In the agricultural Dorfr to theosis of the good fellow." of the Benjamin Franklin post of the (From "Franklin, The Apostle of Mod- There is a woman who lives In a vidual—Distinctive. Fine grade Ham- twenty cents a foot. We were ail very STAlCS SrtOOT M! 000,000 more than was spent by the to a statement by Rudolph H. Rech- mermill Bond ripple finish paper— FCESUlV VACMlSriEDl American Legion lays a wreath at the ern Times" by Bernard Fay, courtesy Pittsburgh (Pa.) suburb who takes no mind you sometimes of Berna." cursed and toiled like a thousand oth states, especially on farm mortgages. THAT? 'The Innumerable facts that 1 hove company for this purpose In 1929 and ert. State banking commissioner. 24 sheets—24 envelopes. White, blue nnexpert carpenters; however, by Little, Brown and Company.) era of timt grotesque fleet We statue of Franklin, near the Troca- chances of being sued by any one who or buff. Your picture on every sheet. watching others, we managed to make It was a poor little locket and It He has many complaints from the gathered here for the first time bring about $2,000,000 above preliminary es- "Banks generally are maintaining ade- entered the Fifty-mile river; we were dero In Paris, In celebration of the 4. Franklin Bache Huntington of might be Injured while riding with Send no money, pay postman |1.69. a decent looking boat contained a lock of her silken hair West and Northwest to the effect that us closer to Franklin and show him timates of expenditure for 1930, an- quate secondary reserves and deposits In a giant valley; tier after tier of anniversary of "Poor Richard's" New York, a great great-great-grand- her In her automobile. The wonwin Send your favorite snapshot (print The Ice was going fast Strangers "It's worth nothing, 1 know, but farmers are being charged Increased to be more picturesque, more In con- nounced Dec. 9. are Increasing. This evidences a or negative) now to benchland rose to sentinel mountains birthday, on January 17, 1929. Mem- son of Benjamin Franklin, places a has had form slips prepared and Just keep It for me." rates of interest and high commissions trast to the background of his epoch, healthy condition both In Industrial THE PHOTOSCIUPT COMPANY were still coming In over the trail bers of the Legion post attended the wreath sent by President Coolldge on Ionia—Ronald Bishop, 9-year-old of austerest grandeur. on renewal of land mortgages with al- the Eighteenth century." he writes In every one—even her closest friends— Dept. 3 - 6333 Gci-mnntowii Ave. with awful tales of Its horrors. Ben- "Indeed I will. Berna. keep it al- the grave of his ancestor in Philadel- son of Fred Bishop, of South Ionia, and economical pursuits." the state- Tiie river was our beast of burden ceremony. must sign one of these slips each time PblladelDhln. Pa. nett was ail excitement and seething ways, and wear It for you. But I legations that the farm loan board Is his preface. 'This biography Is neither was Injured fatally, when he slid un- ment said. Bank deposits have In- now. a tireless, gentle beast Then 3. The famous "Fur Cap" portrait phia on the anniversary of Frank- before starting out In the car. The life. Thousands of ungainly boats can't let you go like this. See here, sitting Idly by and doing nothing to local nor national, but Is the story of derneath the wheels of a passing au- creased $16,934,728 since the begin- one evening as we were sweeping of Franklin, made in France a few lin's birthday, January 17, 1929. forms are so worded that If any guest rafta and scows were waiting to be girl, is there nothing I can do? alleviate this situation. one of the great leoders of men In the tomobile while coasting near his home. ning of 1929. Chick Prices Cot Cents down the placid river, the current Eighteenth century. Thus, one can occupant of the car sustains Injuries, K jk Strain Willie Ijoxhom. Kecord* Ui 830 egitt. Pay launched. Already craft were begin- Bemn, Berna. look at mc. listen to The child died before reaching Com- Grand Rapids—A record price In when you get them, (loaranwed to HTO and ooUao y suddenly quickened. The banks were Judge and estimate his Immense In- the woman Is absolved from all blame. ordinary chicks low prices on pilleis, hem. cooker- ning to come through from Llndeman me I Is there? What can i do? Tell Eighteenth century, but when lie be- loved by his own people. He was dis- munity hospital where he was taken Michigan for beef was established re- el<. hatchlDE ecg*. CalJilogand bantsln hallntln fr^e. sliding past at a strange speed. Swift- fluence, which was also varied, as he Gf 0RC£ B. FIRMS. 966 (Moo. Grand Raphh. Mick. rushing down the fierce torrent be me. tell Pie, my girl." came disillusioned through the betray- liked intensely by the "best families" by Otis Cook, who was passing. The cently when Jacob Ryskamp, of Grand ly we wiiiried around a bend, and dominated the political, scientific and of Pennsylvania and was distrusted by Slow Progrei* tween the two lakes. She seemed to sway to me gently, WASHINGTON BRIEFS al by friends he had trusted, ho de- boy's legs were broken and his skull Rapids, bid $1.33 a pound for Czar there we were right on top of the philosophic world of his time. But of many others in the colonies ns a char- "Well, I suppose your boy Is grow- W. N. U, CHICAGO. NO. 1-1930. The Ice was loose and broken We indeed I did not intend it, but some termined to shape hia life for himself was fractured. of Hall Orchards, an Aberdeen Angus dreadful canyon. Straight ahead wai all his titles to glory, the most out- latan and a trimmer. The distrust In ing like the proverbial weed." said an were all ready to start In a few days how she was in my arms. She felt and for that purpose he set down four Big Rapids—A Pere Marquette mall senior yearling owned by the Hall what seemed to be a solid wail of President Hoover signed the bill ex- standing one is that he was the first cardinal rules of guidance—economy, Pennsylvania Is easily understoon. He old friend, meeting Jones. The mighty camp was In a ferment so slight and frail a thing, I feared and express car, carrying express Orchards, Inc., of Beldlng, which had Collection Corretpondent rock. The river looked to have no tending the life of the federal radio bourgeois of the world. perseverance, good-will and loyalty. was the organizer of the small 'arm- "No." sighed Jones, "he's growl nc of excitement Every one seemed to hurt her. . packages and 29 pouches of letters won the grand championship of the" Tommy—I wrote four letters last outlet; but as we drew nearer we "In this Eighteenth century which Later he lengthened this list by thir- ers. mechanics and small tradesmen, like my savings account"—Cincinnati elated beyond words. On, once more, Then I felt her bosom heaving, and commission Indefinitely. and Christmas packages, was destroy- West Michigan Fat Stock Show. The night. saw that there was a narrow chasm attempted to do away with aristoc- teen—temperance, silence, order, reso- the democratic forces In that colony, Enquirer. to Eldorado I A great exultation I knew she was crying. For a little ed by fire it Mecosta, despite efforts animal weighed 1,230 pounds and the Teddy—Why so many? in the stony face, and at this the racy, and to orient Itself to the dom- lution, frugality. Industry, sincerity. and as such his name would naturally welled op In me, the voice of youth I let her cry, but presently I lifted Refund of ?551,013 In Income taxes of the train crew to save the car and check made payable to Brlnton F. Tommy—Three of them might not water was rearing and charging wltb ination of the middle-class. Franklin Justice, moderation, cleanliness, tran- be anathema to the aristocratic sup- and ambition, the lust to conquer, i up the white face that lay on my Is sought by Douglas Fairbanks In a Its contents. A kerosene lamp, with Hall, of Beldlng. proprietor of Hall Twill Make Him Happy send any money. an angry roar. was the great precursor, the great ex- quility, chastity and humility. In the porters of the proprietors, the Penns would succeed, I would wrest from shoulder. It was wet with tears. petition filed with the Court of Claims. You Tell the Hare-Lipped World Orchards, was for $1,635.90. He—Are you really embroidering I was In the bow. All at once I FINNEY OF THEvFORCE logically, he should have been re which the car was lighted, Is believed the vast, lonely, mysterious North Again and again I kissed her. She ample. He defined the principles of practice of these he was successful that foot pillow for me. dear? Ba*eball Star saw directly in front a sccw strug- garded in the same way by aristo- to have caused the fire. The car was Port Huron—A dispatch received some of Its treasure. I would be a lay passively in my arms. Never did the bourgeois In his works, and made In ail but two—order and chastity. She—Yes. love. but. If you ever dare -Where Is your southpaw this win- gling to make the shore. In her 'ii.j house passed the annual ap- •ME UTTLi VjOMAlul AvJ.COMi cratic. elegant France. Instead, that carried In a mixed train that operates here states that the Secretary of War conqueror. she try to escape nor hide her face, OHtfMTW his life a pattern to follow. He exem- None of Fay's new revelations Is to put your foot on it I won't speak to ter?" there were three people, two women propriation bill of the agriculture de- SWTMffOWlUinUTM Al0Ui.MQ5.flAJ00P country took this simple democrat to on the Big Raplds-Greenvllle branch at Washington, D. C., transmitted to Silent and abstracted, I looked Into but seemed to give herself up to me. SWEiT OT riSR - l plified It by Poor Richard and this more Interesting than those dealing you for a week. "With the moving pitchers." and a man. I saw the man Jump out partment carrying a total of $153.- B00JLAV HOT RlCE.ttgS its heart In his lifetime and all but of the Pere Marquette. Congress a report recommending cre- the brooding disk of sheeny sky, my Her tears were salt upon my lips, yet Ji»T DOT* Ol HOT OUMUPTfelT was why the entire universe submit- with the part which his membership with a rope and try to snub the scow 255,000 for the next fiscal year. canonized him after his death. Ann Arbor—Height may play an Im- ation of a settling basin in the Black eyes dream-troubled her own lips were cold, and she did RICE ted to his Influence. To understand In the Masons played in his career. to a tree. Three times he failed, portant role In Michigan's drive for river at Port Huron, at an estimated Then 1 felt a ghostly hand touch not answer to my kisses. the amplitude and Importance of this The Masonic society had been estab- "His moral and religious theories running along the bank and shouting a second consecutive Big Nine bas- cost of $26,000. The report, signed ray arm, and with a great start ot At last she spoke. Her voice was A bill authorizing an appropriation Influence. Franklin had to be consid- lished In Philadelphia In 1727 at the frightened the century and environ- frantically. I saw one of the women ketball championship, and, if so, Coach by Major General Brown, chief of surprise, I turned. like a little sigh. of $1,290,000 for control and eradica- ered from an International standpoint, time when Franklin was only a com- ment he lived In." writes Fay. "He Jump for the shore. Then at the and his activity In science, religion paratively unknown young printer. It was accused alternately of atheism George Veenker's lads have plenty of army engineers, said the basin would "Berno 1" "Oh. If it could only be I" tion of the Mediterranean fruit fly same instant the rope parted, and the and philosophy had to be fully stud- was composed largely of rich mer- and bigotry, for though his God re- altitude. Only four men on the squad be 19 feet deep. 75 feet wide and 2,300 The girl was wearing a thin black "What Berna? Tell me what?" was signed by President Hoover. scow, with the remaining woman, led." chants who did not look with favor sembled Its parent, the Christian Di- of 13 are under 6 feet, these being feet long, extending about 800 feet shawl around her shoulders, but In "If you could only take me away went swirling on Into the canyon Considered from fhat standpoint. upon Franklin. But he forred his way vinity. it had distinct dlfTerences. Weiss, Hudson. Kanltz and Downing. upstream from the upper limit of the the Icy wind blowing from the lake, from them, protect me. care for me. A bill authorizing a 44 hour week All tills I saw, and so fascinated Franklin stands revealed not as a pro- Info the society (by showing how ef- When, at length. Franklin had many The remaining nine equal or surpass existing project. she trembled like a wand. Her face Oh. If you could only marry me. make for government employees, exclusive was I that I forgot .our own peril. I vincial Yankee who glorified common fectively he could use his newspaper adherents. It was because of a double the two-yard mark. A new lad by the Iron River—W. H. Selden, Sr., 76 was pale, waxen, almost spiritual In me your wife. I would be the best of those in the postal service, was re- heard a shrill scream of fear; i saw sense, as so. many of his biographers against It. If its members kept him misunderstanding; in America, he was name of Jim Garner, Nlles, tops the years old, discoverer of Iron ore for- Its expression, and she looked at rat- wife in the world to you; I would ported to the senate by the civil serv- the solitary woman crouch down In have portrayed him. nor simply as a out) and his Masonic afllllntlons followed because he was believed to list with his 6 feet 4 inches. mations In the Iron River District In with Just the most«pitiably sweet work my lingers to the bone for you; the bottom of the scow, burying her ice committee. J great American, but one of the great helped win for him the poaitinn of he a Christian; In France, because he Stanton—Harvey Loucks Sr. was 1878 and prominent In Upper Penin- •mile In the world. I would starve and suffer for you. face in her hands; I saw the scow men of bis century and a man who postmaster general of the colonies and was classed with the atheists. . . / taken to Jackson prison to serve a sula mining circles, died recently of "I'm sorry I startled you; but I and walk the world barefoot for your rise, hover, and then plunge down- The senate passed the bill author- lived In perfect harmony with his later It smoothed his path when he One Incident In this career of para life sentence for the murder of his a heart attack near Pembine, Wis., wanted to thank you for your letter sake. Oh, my dear, my dear, pity ward Into the angry maw of the can- izing promotion of Commander Rich- times, even though In his wisdom and went to England on his first diplo- doxes bud contrasts is especially in son-in-law, Leon Loucks. A Jury In while homeward bound on a train and for your sympathy. You see. I'm me 1" yon. ard E. Byrd to be a rear admiral on his foresight he was far In advance matic mission there. terestlng. One day In January, 1774. Circuit Court found Loucks guilty of from Cleveland. With his father he all alone now." The voice faltered, It seemed as If a sudden light hud The river hurried us on helplessly. the navy retired list In recognition of of his times. It was even more valuable when he a group of 3S members of the privy first degree murder after 40 minutes' was engaged at Qulnnesec as a rail- but went on bravely. "I've got no flashed upon my brain, stunning me, We were In the canyon now. About his South pole explorations. Professor Fay's use of the new was sent to France to enlist French council of England sat in the Cockpit deliberation. Sentence was passed Im- way engineer when an Indian told one that cares about me any more, hewllderinK me. I thought of the midway was a huge basin, like the Franklin material which he discovered aid for Ihe colonies during the Uevo- tavern In London and listened while mediately. Loucks and his son-in-law them of an ore formation at Chlca- and Pve been sick, so sick I wonder prhcess of my dreams. I thongbt old crater of a volcano, sloping up- WuDNT VIZ. BAWtK. AXi TWCOUM A naval shore construction bill call- has enabled him to clear up many lutlon. "Through the Masons he had a fiery little Scotchman. Alexander quarreled several times. On the day gan Lake, near here. From this 1 lived. I knew you'd forgotten me. of Garry and of mother. Could I ward to the pine-fringed skyline. HAVE rr UNCOOKED ing for an expenditure of $10,077,500 matters In regard to Franklin's reli- access to the newspapers which were Wedderburn, denounced as a scoun of the killing they had an argument beginning the mining region of Iron and I don't blame yon. But I've nev- take her to them? Here was a giant eddy, and here, for Improvements at naval stations gion. morals and social activities officially controlled by the govern- drel another man who sat by the fire- over the sale of a pig. Loucks became County developed. Six years later er forgotten you, and I wanted to see "Berna," I suid sternly, "look at circling round and round, was the along the continental coasts, In Hawaii which have heretofore been but little ment. but which were really written place and listened, unmoved, to the enraged and shot his daughter's hus- Mr. Selden platted and named the yon Just once more." me." runaway scow. The forsaken woman and the Panama canal zone was ap- understood. As to his religious be- by the Masons and the philosophers, denunciation. He was a stout, homely band with a rlfie. present city of Stanbaugh. She wos speaking quite calmly and She obeyed. was still crouching on It proved by the house naval committee. liefs It can now be seen that he be- such ns Morel let, Suord. De la Dlx- man. dressed in a fine new suit of unemotionally. "Berna, tell me. by ail you regard "Keep clear of that scow," I heard Lansing—Millons of people through- Detroit—A mechanic whose height lieved In a Supreme Being. He re- merle. who were all Franklin's friends." Manchester velvet, and wearing a "Berna 1" I cried; "don't say that as pure and holy, do you love me?" some one shout "Avoid the eddy." out the United States will see Michi- Is six feet three Inches and built In Kills Wife, 6 Children, Himself garded Jesus as a great moral teach- says Fay. "Practically all of the large new wig. Me was Benjamin Your reproach hurts me so. indeed She was silent and averted her It was almost too late The ill-fat- gan's wild life and scenic attractions proportion removed the cushion from Walnut Cove, N. C.—Becoming sud- er and In regard to the Immortality of French newspapers published outside Franklin, postmaster general of the I did try to find you, but it's such h eyes. ed scow spun round and swooped Weedless denly Insane, C. D. Lawson, forty- the soul he subscribed to the Pytha- of France were In the hands of the American colonies, come to London to through motion pictures, taken by the the front seat of a car he waa testing. vast camp. There are so many thou "No, Berna," I said, "you don't; down on us. Jim and the Jam-wagon three-year-old Stokes county fanner, gorean doctrine of survival In a new Masons also." Franklin had his writ- present his plan for a federal empire. Department of Conservation and pre- Several minutes later he narrowly sands of people here. Time and you're afraid. It's not the sort of gave a desperate strain at the oam killed his wife and six of their seven body with new senses and new Ideas. ings accepted by all of these and. be- But he had failed to convince the "le cented by the Paramount News. Inc. avoided an accident with another car again I Inquired, but uo one seemed love you've dreamed ot. It's not your I saw the scow swirling past, Just two Pain? children and, after laying them out That belief Is reflected In the epi- ing the master propagandist that he gniistic Englishmen," had been shorn The Paramount Newsreel circulates on the street, the driver of which got to know. No. Berna. I didn't forget. Ideal, it would be gratitude and af- feet trom us. I looked again-then for burial, killed himself with a shot- taph which he wrote for himself ear- was. he made the most of his oppor- of Ids official post, threatened with Many's and many's a night I've lain fection. love of a kind, but never that with a wild panic of horror I saw to 2,700 theaters each week with an out quickly and came over, saying: gun. ly In life and which reads: tunity to present America's cause to Imprisonment, regarded with suspi- Some folks take pain for granted. awake thinking ol you, wondering, great dazzling light that passion that that the crouching figure was thai ot estimated attendance of 15,000,000 "I'm going to knock your block off. Europe. cion by h ith England and the colonies They let a cold "run its course.", would raise to heaven or drag to people. Decision of the Paramount Get outl" The mechanic opened tho longing to see you again. What a Berna. The Body The career of Benjamin Franklin and his heart was heavy with a sense Building Trades Get Five-Day Week of company to show the Michigan pic- door and by the time he- had straight- They wait for their headaches to "wear off.l little white whlsp you are I Vou look hell." I remember Jumping—It must have Is one of the strangest paradoxes In of failure and disgrace. . . . Four "How do I know? Perhaps that San Francisco.—The Builders' Ex- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. tures In their national newsreel re- | ened up to his fuli height, tho other "ns if a breeze would blow you away. been five feet-and 1 landed naif In Printer, history. One of them Is that this son years later the same man stepped up If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis* lease followed correspondence with driver had sped to his car and driven You shouldn't be out this night girl. would come In time. 1 care a creat liiiif out of the water. I remember change of San Francisco announced (Like the cover of an old book. of a poor Boston candlemaker and to a table In the Hotel de Lautree. they rely on feeling better in the morning. deal for you. I think of you always that the five-day week has become op- Its contents torn out. the Department of Conservation. away without a word. • Put my coat around you. come now " clinging a moment then pulling my- Van apprentice to a poor printer should Paris, to sign the historic treaty of Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. I wrapped her in It and saw with 1 would be a true, devoted wife—" self aboard. I heard shouts from the* perative for building tradesmen here. 6 Wsstsru Kswspapsr Union And atrlpt of Its lettering and gliding,) Lansing — Unanimous endorsement Grand Rapids—Every unemployed Lies here, food for worms. live to record the fact that "Tho' I alliance between France and the new Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. gladness her shivering cease. In tiie "Yes, i know. Berna; but you don't others as the current swept them In ablebodled man needing work to pro- Tet the work itself shall not be lost, did not think that I should ever lit- nation which was to help win for that of the llorton Act was voted at a con- Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief opal light of the luminous sky hei love me, love me; see, dear. Listen. to the canyon. I remember looking Nicaragua Has $2,400,000 Surplus For It will, as he believed, appear once erally stand before kings ... I nation its freedom from England, a ference of sportsmen and farmers vide food, fuel and clothing for his Some Inspiration so bitterly, dear?" Wlfie—"Give ma more, from various aches and pains we once had to great gray eyes were lustrous Berna i Here's where our difference round and cursing becapse both Atana'gua, Nicaragua. — President CRYING FOR have stood before five, and even had loss which Great Britain might not called by the Izaac Walton League of family will be given a Job by the city, •I can't stand any more children fifty dollars and I'll tell you." Hnbby) In a new endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor "Berna," I said again, "why did you in race comes In. You would rush sweeps had been lost overboard, and Moncada, In a message to -the Nica- And more beautiful edition. the honor of sitting down with one. have suffered had those "legalistic Michigan. !n a recent session at the according to City Manager George this week," said the children's poet, (alarmed)—"Well, here It Is. What as to its cause. come In here, why? You should have blindly Into tills. You would not .con- lastly I remember bending over Bermi raguan congress, said that a surplus Corrected and amended the King of Denmark, to dinner." An- Englishmen" not been swayed by the Hotel Olds here. The Horton Act W. Welsh. Applications will be pass- "but any delegations will be received are you crying for?" Wifle (smiling), gone back." sider, test and prove yourself. It's and shouting in her ear. of more than $2,400,000 as the issult By other is the fact that a man who was harangue of the fiery little Scotch makes It a misdemeanor for sports- ed on by tho social service division Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort by my friend. And be may get some —"Fifty dollars." The Author.. "Gone back." she repeated; "Indeed the most serious matter in life to "Ail right I'm with yon!" of his first year of administration almost entirely self-educa'ted should man. Onlookers at the treaty-signing men to hunt on farms or any other which will supervise all payments. through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro- (TO BE CONTINUED) material" 1 would have, oh, so gladly. Rut you me, something to be looked at from would be announced this month. A deist In his early life, he believed have universities of two continents scene may not have noticed Frank fenced lands without the consent of Those payments will be in the form tect yourself by buying tho genuine. Bayer ia don't understand—(hey wonldn't let every side, to be weighed and bal- "la your friend a writer?" Daredevil Stunts Now that man could do no evil In a world vying with each other In conferring lin's clothes particularly at that time. the owners. It has been decried by of script which may be redeemed Duties of Citizenship vafe. Always the same. All drugstores. me. After they had got ail his money anced." "Yes, be writes wild animal stories." Blinks—I wouldn't have the nerve to where all events were foreordained upon him honorary degrees. But he was wearing the same suit of many of the sportsmen's organiza- at tho municipal store, where the nec- Every gift or ability Is a talent to be Queen Marie to Visit Egypt —and they did get it though they As I said this, my conscience wn? ride one of those old high-wheel bi- by the Deity and that man therefore But most Interesting of all Is the Manchester velvet—a little frayed and tions as a means of establishing the essities will be offered at cost. The accounted for, and to be improved to Bucharest.—Queen Mr.rle plana to swear he had nothing-they made me whispering fiercely: "Oh. fooli Cow- Quite Logical T'vng to Do cycles now. riiould take his pleasure where he fact that this man who was so typi- worn, but the same suit that he had European system in this country and unemployed will be put to work on our Master's advantage. Yet la It also visit Egypt accompanied by her daugh- come on with them. They said I ard I Paltering, despicable coward! Examiner—What would you do If a Jinks—Hub! I even wouldn't have found IL That belief was strength- cally American that he became a ver- worn when he sat by the fireplace In putting an end io hunting by any ex- the streets and at sewer and water a debt to our country to have a call- ter, Princess Ileana, this month, and owed them for his burial, and for the This girl throws herself on you, on drowned man were brought to you? the nerve to drive a horse on one of ened by his experiences In the notori- itable symbol of America, even In his the Cockpit tavern. As one historian cept tho wealthy. main construction. BAYER ASPIRIN ing; and It concerns the common- they will be guests of King Fund,-it care and attention they gave me when your honor, chivalry, manhood, and Candldi te—Bury him. -Berlin Na- the hlghwoys any more, I want to teU ously Immoral London of the early lifetime, was never understood or has said "it was the perfect gesture. ilMfilna k tht tnda nuuk of Bayer UanuIactOrO oLMoaoaceUcaddster of SalicyUcada was disclosed here. I war? sick. They said 1 must come you screen yountelf beldud a barrier wealth that none be Idle, but all bw- gela Lustlga Welt. Hubby—"What art you crying for you« oo witb tbem and work for them, i of convention.'* ied.- George Herbert PAGE FOUR THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH. JANUARY 3, 1930. JANUARY 3, 1930. THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH PAGE FIVI cmNNounis Mr. mid Mm. C. L. Wooley spent sev- Thomas Becker wiabea to thank tbe = BAINBRIDGE NEWS I mil days last week in Gblcago. children of the Community Church for MICHIGAN BEiL the basket of fruit and the beautiful Hnrold Hombnker made a business card sent him. Evangelical Lutheran Salem Church Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weber left | trip to Kaiamnxoo lust Friday. Every Sunday, dlvkie service* In the Monday morning for Lakeland, Flor- Ushering In The New Year Henry Kibler, whoso son passed away Paramount Theatre German language, beginning at 10:80. EXPANSION PLAN ida. stopping enroute at Mammoth ARTHUR SWIFT—Air broah paint on New Years Day. Las been stricken Waterviiet, Mich. Services in the English language on Cave, Kentucky, and other points of JANUAR Y | tnf. Phone 158. Coloma, 40tf by appendicitis and mu«t go to tho hos- interest. With greatly reduced prices on our high quality ready to wear and accetaoriet, pital for an operation. ALL SILENT SHOW STARTS 7:30. LATEST RELEASES BELL PHp.NK 65. the flrst and third Sundeyi of the Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Stoifo left on Charles Krugman returned to Grand month beginning at 11.15 a. m. Sunday is the b^tt way we know of to wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Thursday of last week for Detroit to Abner Sanders of Benton Harbor Colonw, Borrien Co., Michigan SHOWS INCHEASE Rapids Sunday after spending a few school every Sunday morfling, begin- visit relatives on tbelr honeymoon. must serve ninety days In the county Breathe Your Friday and Saturday January 3-4 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ning at 9:30, in both the English and Jail on a cbargtt of stealing an over- (Kntrreil m second-alMti mailer at the August Krugman. SALES pustoffloe ai Coloma, Mlublgau, under Oermun UnguagS? 1930 EXPENDITURES LARGEST IN Oar entire stock of fur coatt is now at your di$po$al at Half Price Dr. aud Mrs. L. R. Gates and daugh- coat. He was sentenced by Justice Cold Away "Anybody Here Seen Kellyt" the Act of March 8. 1879.) Mrs. Christian Birmele. who has ters of Berrien Springs were Sunday HISTORY OF COMPANY, SAYS Collier of St. Joseph. Bessie Love and Tom Moore been ill 'with heart trouble for several guests of Mrs. A. E. Blake. WithVapure! Friday, December 27, 1929 First Church of Christ. Scientist PRESIDENT FORAKER weeks, is unimproved. Dr. T. G. Yeomans, mayor of the Mr. nnd Mrs. Reiibon Knlebes and One Lot ol Dresses A special assortment of LIST jour lake property and farmc City of St. Joseph, und head of the St. Sunday and Monday January 5-6 Service# are held every Sunday at family Were Sunday guests of Mr. und with H. A. King, Ooioma, Iflch.—Adr Joseph sanitarium, has been named by F. W. COCHRUN Open Friday, January 3 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:00 WILL EXCEED $62,000,000 Mrs. Nelson Krieger. Excellent patterns, fine wearing material. In Winter Coats tf. Governor Fred Green us a member of "The Kid's Clever" o'clock. Miss Verda Sciierer, who is employed the state board of registry of medicine a price range og Mrs. Mury E. I'aylierg of Buttle Another Laffable Glenn Tryon Wednesday evening service at 8:00 in South Bend, spent the Christmas Greatly recuced to a distinct honor. • HOT FOR PARIS" IS NEXT Creek is spending several days with o'clock. PLANT EXPANSION ALONE WILL holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lier daughter, Mrs. Harry Olsen. A Comedy With Every Feature. Ni m Keel Sunday and Monday Nights. BIG ATTRACTION AT I,IBERT\ Heading room open to the public ev- Holland Scherer. Wltb the opening of the Berrien cir- TOTAL 132,000,000, ADDING MA- $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $15.00 Every Department has wonderful Bar- Regular Admission—Children, 10 cents; Adults, 35c. ery Wednesday and Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wittenkeiier $7.95, $13.75, $19.75, $39.75 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itorlck are spend- cuit court next Monday, Circuit Judge TERIALLY TO INDUSTRY noon from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock. and son Warren have moved from the gains. Merchandise Priced for Clear- ing the holidays with their daughters Charles E. White will enter upon his Big Comedy Opens on Sunday for OF THE STATE Fret I L-jng home to a farm west of in Kuiumuzoo. thirteenth year on the bench. He filed Mliiburg. One lot of Children's Coats in a range of discounts from 10 to 25 per cent his oath of office with County Clerk Four -Days* KiiRaBenient (.'. ('. Knlebes is erecting a large ance. Come and share the valuta. Closing out all Women's and Child- Bittner on Monday. Old Den of Piratei Methodist Episcopal (hunli President Burch Foraker of the three stall garage and packing house ren's shoes, Q. T. Holmgren.—Adv. T ADS" It was froir tho kasbah. the citadel Put on your asbestos rimmed oyt Michigan Bell Telephone company an- on his farm. Children's Buster Brown Guaranteed Silk Li lene table scarfs, ^1.50 values, 79c. Robert M. Taggert of Benton Har Hev. T. H. Leamon, Pastor. of the deys, that the Moorish pirates Klussea when you take a peek ut sonu Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodewaid and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Al Zimmerman of Chi lior, 21 years of age, admitted in Jus 50c and $1.00 EverylHxiy enjoyed the Christmas ex- nounces that tho plant extension plans Hoee, 89c. looked down to spy out the merchant of tbe more scorching scenes In Kaou ily were New Year's Day guests of Costume Jewelry—a varied assortment of cago spent the Christmas holidays at tice Forban's court that he bud been Wfl i EI) ercises. A line and appreciative crowd of the company for 1930 contemplate ships that soiled the sea. And from Walsh's successor to "The Cock Kyet Mr. und Mrs. Amos Rosewnli. the home of Mrs. F. H. Henrlcl. driving an automobilt' while intoxicateil in attendance and an excellent pro Ladies' full fashioned hosiery, guaranteed trinkets. Values to ^2.00, |1.00. A few drops of Vapure on WANTED—White oak, white ash or this tiny barbor they put out to snare World." namely, "Hot B'or Paris, the expenditure of $32,1)00,000, exceed- Lynn Nichols of Splnks Corners has and was sentenced to serve twentj ijram. In spite of handicaps we came Firsts, $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jameson of Hul- a gauze pad or handkerchief black ash piles. George F. Cone Boat which, as you probably know, Is tin ing the 1929 program approximately resigned his position at the Producers' Gilmore Brothers days in the county Jail. tbelr prey. It was In this harbor that hurt, Mich., were week end guests al Co. ; Phone Coloma No. 4. 21tf further adventures of the erstwhlh through gloriously and great praise i inhaled deeply, will penetrate the American ships finally put a stop 16,000,000. Creamery in Benton Harbor and will Famous Humming Bird Hosiery, $1.95 val- Lingerie the Alba Hosu home in Coloma. Capt. Flagg Victor McLagen. at lb' due the workers for their push and enter South Bend Business College next Oliver Slater lias been named as n through Ithe stuffiest cold, MAN WANTED—Age about 30. to tbe piratical supremnof the Medl- That expenditure will be for new member of the police force in the city Liberty Theatre four days, startini- iK'rsevera nee. A generous offering wa- week, taking a course in advanced ac- ue, $1.19. West Main at Colfax Benton Harbor, Mich New size in Shari face powder, $1.00 soothe the membrane and agile, prefer married man who Is terranean. plant conetructlon only, Mr. Poraker Silk Slips, $1.95. Silk Gowns. $1.25. of St. Joseph to succeed Charle- next Sunday. received for the Children's Home. counting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Nichols mechauicuily Inclined, one who can One of the finest and most delicate per Skelly, who was killed on the night ol give you pleasant, easy relief- AsHisted al'iy by the talented com Sunday ihst was a good day with us. says, and will be in addition to ap- gave a small farewell dinner for him Latjies* Silk Scarfs. A nice assortment of fumed powders made. Sold ut Scott's adapt himself to conditions; steady December 14lh, by Fred Burke, nolo Start today. Vapure is sold ediennes, Fill Dorsay nnd Polly Moran Sunday School, Epworth League nnd proximately 130,000,000 tbe company at tiieir home last Friday evening. Silk Pajama Suits in colors, $1.25. —Adv. position. Address "Man Wanted" can pattQrns and fabrics, regular $1.50 value, 95c. rlous gangster nnd bunk robber. only at Rexall Stores. Be Charitable with El Brendel of the Swedish uccenl oreaching service called out a goodly will expend for maintenance and New Year's Day guests at the C. C. The Courier. 22ti' number and inttcesling and helpful Don't let your expression show how McLagen makes "Hot For Paris' u Knlebes home included the families of Joe Bongiorno came home from tlu Mayor F. C. Hathaway of Buchanai 1 sessions were held. Seventeen young operation of the service. Total ex- thorougldy enjoyable »» Its predece. - Mrs. Knlebes' brothers and. sisters, Mr. St. Joseph siinltarium last Saturday and Mrs. Hathaway have gone to Flor FOR SALE you feel when somebody starts to tell Deople at our six o'clock meeting. A penditures of the company for the In Our Millinery Department Hor. What was trench humor In tin ind Mrs. Fred Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde where he had been a week for care and I la to spend several weeks and Matthias you your own favorite story. You generous sprinkling of young life in our year will bo approximately 162,000,000, observation. THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington past is now flavored with sail sprav Olds and Mr. and Mrs. Alford Butz- We have a lot of hats of regular $4 and $5 values which we are offering for J. Kelling, mayor protem, is offlciatlm don't know how many have stood for but marines and sailors talk tiie sann •liolr. By the way, here is a good reso or about $8,000,000 In excess of the bach. Cockrels, for breeding, for sale. Inquire the same thing from you. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Berger of Chica as executive head of the new city gov language and have tiie same amorou lution for the New Year, i will en Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Arent of Eau of A. Jensen Phono Lltt F22 Coiuma. 1929 figures. The program Is one of The LAHR DRUG STORE go spent Christmas with the bitter's ernment during the absence of bi> pursuits. Hut whether Ihe fun b leavor with God's help to lili a chaii Claire are the parents of a baby boy, 24tf. tbe largest yet definitely'made known • $1.95 and $2.95 is now agent for the mother and sister, Mrs. C. W. Smith honor. 72ui f&s*oSUi Store earthy or salty Ihe result is solid en .n the choir loft every Sunday." Ix" born on Christmas Eve at Taber san- , 9 for 1930 by any Michigan company. and Miss Helen Smith. FOR SALE—Two cows, one black tertainment. •very warbler in our church make ii J. 1. Enders of Bonlon Harbor, wel! l itarium. Mr. and Mrs. Arent are both Jersey, 4 /ii years old, due January 11; THE DOUGLAS VIEW Consider the primary situation ind keep it. Oh my! The Michigan Deli's 1929 expansion Coloma, Mich. r former local residents. Tiie baby nas Roy C. Porter of Milchell, N. D. known in Coloma and Waterviiet, i one Holsteln heifer. 2Vj years old, due McLagen and Brendei, are sailing tin Tbe Young People's meeting will In PEACOCK DRY CLEANERS PORTRAIT STUDIO program was the largest In.its history. lieen named Nathan Ernest. must spend ten days In the county laid up from injuries sustained when in early spring. O, H. Liudberg, 5 lieid in Coloma Tuesday evening. Jnn BASEMENT SPECIALS! A good portrait makei an Ideal gift. bounding billows, headed for Havre, i Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Decker of Sis- of South Haven, Mich. jail. lie was arrested by Benton iie fell on an icy sidewalk in Bentor miles north of Coloma, or one-fourth port with many piquant, if somewha iiary 7th. It will be a union affair, the Use of Service Grows Call Coloma B2 for appolDtment. ter Lakes spent Christmas at the home Ladies' and Children's rain coats, $3.95. Ilarbor oflleers on u charge oi Ilarbor on Thursday of last week. mile north of Fish school house. flaiuboyant, memories for Ihe pai voting people of Waterviiet church com Telephone officials, after careful He Is a brother of W. F. Enders o! T. D. BLONDIN. Prop. of the, hitter's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Ladies' union suits. Long sleeves, ankle For prompt and reliable cleaning bring your suits, dresses and coats to my vagrancy. Open Sundays nnd Evenlnits Indeed, they suspect the gendarmerl mg over and Joining in. Mrs. Leamon study, believe buBiness and Industrial Myron N'chols, and left the next morn- Coloma. QUALITY HAHV CHICKS—Barred would very much like lo lodge them n vUl guide the service. Children's wash dresses. $1.00. lengths. $150 valuu, $1.00. store. AU work guaranteed. JUNIOR KIBLEIt PASSED AWAY Rock, R. 1. Reds. S. C. White Leg activities throughout the state will ing for St. Petersburg, Florida, where Mrs. O. B. Cole of Chicago spen: the city's expense. Meanwhile Mt We are planning another Church they will siM'iid tho winter. Mr. Deck- Christmas with her sister, Mrs. A. E Rev. W. O. Williams has resigned a^ horns. No-waste Feeders and Butter require greater use of telephone serv- Odds and Ends in children's silk and wool Genuine Kolex 39c. 3 boxes $100. pastor of the Advent Christian churcl La gen on several occasions is about i N'igbl. Announcement will be mudt er's mother, Mrs. Nancy Decker, went FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY Blake. Other guests to the number ol milk Founts, Poultry Supplies. Meyer* WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY, .it Buchanan. leaving the church with EARLK ON NEW YEARS Ml Attorney and Counselor, lose or destroy a ticket be purchase text Sunday, then you will learn ful ice than ever before, and the 1930 South about three weeks ago and will dresses one-half price. lifteen, made up the Christmas dinnei Poultry Yards and Hatchery, Coloma Baby rubber pants. 35c and 50c values 19c. Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00 Ladies coats and dresses, $1.00 up uit a pastor. Rev. Williams lias beer sometime previous on Hie Calculi artlculars. program has been planned with the join them there. party at the Blake home. Mich., Phone 44 R. 23tl Admitted to Practice in all Courts of sweepstakes. Brendei's Swedish thril Prayer and 1'r.iise service ever.' Hats cleaned and blocked-Men's 75c, Ladies' SOc making a study to prepure himself foi Micbign und Illinois. purpose of mabling the company to Glenn Dockter of South Bend spent Ladies' house and apron dresses 79c and $1. Ladies silk and wool hose 50c. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE—Rhodi alone saves it from destruction. Am rhursday evening. The W. F. M. S. will have their regu a chiropractor nnd has established ai The first death in Coloma for the yea provide Increased service In advance Christmas with ills parents, Mr. and 1980 was that of Henry Kibler, bette Island Red and Buff Orphington Pullets Fhono Covert 2559, strangely enu^gii. it's the winaiu Remember tbe servives next Sunday One lot corselettes $1.00. lar meeting and a ten-cent tea Tues ofllce at South Bend. Mrs. Alfred Dockter. Dresses—long and short sleeves. Jersey and known as Junior, the 12 year son o for pigs or goats. John Husek, R. 1 COLOMA, . MICHIGAN ticket. lanuary 5th. Sunday School at 111 .i of actual need. day afternoon, January 7, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Clark of Mar- One Day Service The street department of Buchanai M^ and Mrs. Henry Kibler. which oc Coloma, S. E. corner from Fish school At Havre the bays are to be v.otillc a. A new quarter. A series of les The telephone plant extension work shall returned home Wednesday after Tweed. $3 and $4 values $1.65 and $2.65. Silk Pillows 79c. of Mrs. Engstrom. Members are ask of their good luck but never quite mai city employed 12 trucks and 24 shovel curred at 2 o'clock New Years morn bouse. 23t2s ons on the life of .lesus. This ough for 1930 will mean the employment of .pending the past week with Mrs. ed lo bVing their copy of the Novcmbei ing, after an illness of two and one ColomaLodge No. 162 age to "get Hie breaks" as they suspei ers for two days digging the busines- o grip us. Let us gel into these les large construction and plant crews Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silk and wool dresses $3.95. One lot linen handkerchiefs, slightly soiled. half years from kidney trouble am FOR SALE—Round Oak stove, size Rexall Cod Liver Emulsion, one o district of the town out from under th< F. AND A. M. tbe race official is a detective. In fat ons and get out of them a lot of help Maikowski. Mr. Maikowski went with All colors, 25c value 10c. • complications. He leaves his parents, 18, in A-I shape. J. Edgar Vanderbough. from there on they keep running awa throughout the territory, and the pur- the highest tests of vitamlnes in Nor avalanche of snow Just before Christ A A't us pull together to make u line re< them and will remain there the balance Hats, large selection $1.00. two sisters — Mrs Gordon Umphrej Phone 120-J, Coloma. 20tf from a fortune. Fill shelters thei chase of enormous quantities of poles, weglan Cod Liver Oil. Full pints, $1.0< mas. Two thousand loads per day wen Meetings held in Masonic hall, on th® >rd tiie first Sunday of the new year )f tiie week. Mrs. Lyle Campbell will Ladies' and children's sweaters at big dis- and Miss Georgia Kibler, one grand first Saturday evening of from their pursuer and sets of!" . at Scott's.—Adv. removed and deposited on vacant lot WOOD FOR SALE-Reuben Knie Sermon at 11 a. m. After the ser orossarms, wire and other equipment ^o to her home in Hammond, Indiana. Large assortment heavy flannelette gowns; count. mother, Mrs. Eliza Shriner. and a host each month. romance which is crammed witb iiila uon the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup In the outskirts of the city. of other relatives and friends. Funera bei. Phone 7-Fs. 10Wx .ind supplies that will mean the pay- Sunday after visiting at the Maikowski $1 values 79c. John Hewitt and family, Claytor Visiting Brothers Always Welcome. ity. ,er will Ih' administered. During th. iiome for tiie past two weeks. Mr. Heavy knit sweaters. Bi&reduction. START THE NEW William Frain.^iged 60 years, an em services will lie held Saturday mornini A provincial wedding proves to IK* • ment of many millions of dollars to Hewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. WOOD FOR SALE—Dry beech and HOMER B Mix.W. M. lour the church doors will be open to Campbell spent Christmas day here. ployee of the Watorvliet paper mill, wa? from the Catholic church at Water scene of much merriment, in more way labor outside tbe telephone industry. Maurice Wells of Berrien Center spen: mapie, 82 25 per cord on ground three J. V. THOMPSON, Srcretary. eceive any who wish to unite with u- Miss Lucille Maikowski returns to Children's bathrobes $1.98 and $2.98. One lot dolls at less than half price. struck bv an automobile driven bj ervliet. Fr. Murphy will sing higl than one. The wine flows freely an In 1929, the Michigan Bell company Sunday in Coloma with Mr. and Mrs mass. The pall bearers will be play miles south and wist of Waterviiet: n Christian fellowship. The pastoi Western State Teachers' College Sun- George Qillard while returning homi little Brendel gets neatly stewed. - YEAR RIGHT- O. J. Smith. mates of tho M —Donald Lahr. Harve> Thayer & Co., phone 106, Coloma. Hltl vill be ready to administer the Sucra ;idded facilities and service improve- lay. Children's heavy underwear. Short or long Ont lot of odds and ends, toys, dolls, etc. 25c from his work early Tuesday evening. near riot breaks out when the brid Strong. John Miller, Oscar Kort. Rob. aent of Baptism. ments at a cost of approximately The Bainbridge Odd Fellow Lodge Veal hides, cow bides and sheei He was taken to the St. Joseph sanitar John D. Carmody to be Is found beneath a haycock con sleeves 79c. and 50c. ert Burrows and Carl Kreitner. Inter REAL ESTATE Epworth League service ut « p. m. $26,365,000. Telephones added approxi- •eiebrates with a chicken supper iielts wanted. Highest market prlci ium suffering from concussion of thi pietely "swacked" with Brendel. with a determination that you are going ment in the Catholic cemetery at W»i A glad and happy New Year to all. mated 50,000, to gain which It was Thursday night at the flrst meeting of paid. Umphrey & Rorlck, Coloma brain and possible internal injuries. Experienced Auctioneer A number of catchy tunes have bee ervliet. FARMS. Cottages and Lake Shore necessary to install 211,000, the dif- ihe New Year. Don't forget to visit our Bargain Baiement—Everything for less Mich.-Adv. 22tt Solicits Your Business provided by Edgar IA'SIIC and Walte to have the very best food stuffs that the At the last meeting of tbe city com Lots for sale. Special locations secured ference being accounted for by Mr. und Mrs. A. E. Morse of Big for Individual requirements. LOUIS Donaldson, chief of which are "Th First Community Church Chas. Rltter of Buchanan disposed of mission of the City of Benton Harboi Phone 52-F13 WATERVLIET, Mich. changes, removals, moves, etc. Rapids spent the holidays here with market affords and that you are not go- A. DAMON, Lake Michigan Beach, R. Duke of Kakiak," Sweet Nothings o 400 Christmas trees to the local trade for the year 102!), the commissioner R0BBBR8 HIM) HOTEL MAN lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Krieger. F. D. 1, Coloma. 50tf Love," "Sing Your Little Folk Song Rev. John Balfour. Pastor. Every Section to Benefit After he had ex)iausted his supply paid out $70,021 in bonds und interest* Harold Lull was expected home Wed- Hotel Benton Benton ing to pay more than is right for quality and "If You Want To See Parec. CHERER two days btfore Christmas he found no It Is reported that since the present THEN HIFLE SAFE OF $IOt Investment of plant In service at the nesday from the St. Joseph sanitarium MISCELLANEOUS Miss Dorsay "puts over" a song witi Choir practice was held at the Harbor more available In neighboring cities. administration took charge of affairs G. Fred Schaer •hurch on Thurfiay evening tills week. end of 1930 Is expected to have lu- where he recently underwent an oper- Block THE WORLD goods. the sum of $160,000 in indebtedness all the talent of Irene Bordoni, whib S s ROOFING—New roofs or roof re- Sunday, January 5th—Church school t reased to $242.28 per telephone, com- ition for appendicitis. The Young People's Class of thi has been paid off. AUCTIONEER McLagen creates somewhat of a sui Hotel De Carver Near Sawyer W:r pairing. Kulama/oo Roofing Co., H. it 10 :U0 a. m. Make Sunday School at pared with $230.46 per telephone at Methodist Sunday school held a post prise by his pleasant voice. Mrs. Arthur Jones, a former resl B. Sellers, Branch Manager, Phone A SQUARE DEAL TO AU It's a delightful comedy; a worth; endance one of your New Year resolu- ihe close of 1929, while operating ex- New Year's party at the church Mon Scene of Dig Hold-up .Monday Night ZION EVANGELICAL CHLRCII dent of Benton Harbor, was killed last Coloma 33 F13. 27tf saccessor to that other brilliant Fo> ions. ponses the coming 12 months are You are always assured of the best in day evening. There were sixteen pres- Phone 16-F2, COLOMA for Appointments Saturday night at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Morning worship at 11:00 o clock. expected to be $53.25 per telephone, Rev. S. P. Kirn, Pastor. ent. Popcorn und candy were served. Three armed bandits entered tin success, "The Cock Eyed World." when her automobile was struck by !• GUERNSEY BULL for aervico, $I.S0 V ministry of hymn and praise by the ompared with $51.93 per telephone Sunday, January 5, 1930. Hotel de Carver, located on U. S. 12 cash. Wilbur Earl. Coloma. 39tf Mr. and Mrs. Willis Service and son train. She is survived by her husband near Sawyer. Monday evening, bourn hoir and soloist, nnd a sermon on Sunday School at 0:45. Meats and Groceries - ihe past year. Dean, of Benton Harbor, und Miss- and several children. The remalm INSTRUCTOR IN FIRST AID Tiie Master Preacher." Morning worship and Junior sermon The Courier Wants to Do Your Job Printinj and gagged tiie proprietor, Jesse Car Monoy to loan on real estate aecurlty. L E. GATES The company's new Investment - fractured shoulder and a few years ago wood Geisler. LaVerne Lawson had I COLOMA. MICHIGAN j Deeds, Mortgages and contracts caw- The height of ignorance is buying bound over to the circuit court under trance. The officers failed to flnd any then moved to tbe dining room where lie was burled for several hours in a charge of the entertainment for the fully made and executed. two neckties Juat alike. bonds or ifJ.uou. gravel plL. clues. - Let Us Do Your Job Printing dancing was Mjoytd. •VMllQg.

• I I

TIIE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MIOH. THE COLOMA COURIER. COLOMA, MICH.

Feb. 8—Edwin Denby, former secre- Dec. •—American charge at Berne, C. Stone, Kentucky; C. B. Denman. Mis- Dec. 2—President Hoover's message loltetown. Prlnc# Fdward Island, after transmitted to congrcss. a flight of about 900 miles. tary of the navy. In Detroit Switseriand, slicned world court proto- souri, and Carl Williams, Oklahoma. Feb. 12—Lily Langtry (Lady de members of new federal farm board. Congress of 4-H clubs held In Chl- May 8—Lieut. Apolio Soucek, U. S. N., COOK SEEKS PAROLE GENERAL SMUTS COMING col for U. 8. Bathe), once noted actress. In Monte PLAN BORDER PATROL Dec. 12—British troops of occupation June 29—Contracts let for first two COKO. . „ eRlabllshed new altitude record of 39,- $190,000,000 REFUND Dec. 4—P. J. Sullivan of Casper. 140 feet Carlo. left the Rhineland. cruisers of new navy program. . . ^ June 30—Secretary Mellon announced Wyo.. appointed United States senator May 26—R. I. Robblns and James Feb. 15—Melville K Stons. Journal- TO HALT BOOZE FLOW MADE TO TAXPAYERS treaHUry surplus as 11*5.000.000. | to succeed the late F. K. Warren. ^ Kelly made new record for airplane 1st, In New York. DOMESTIC President Hoover submitted the endurance flight nt Fort Worth. Texas Feb. 16—Arthur Mlddleton. Ameri- :: Jullyj 2—Alexander Legge of Chicago, can baritone. Wi ii' Chronology Jan. 1—President and Mrs. Coolldge president of International Harvester budget to congress. —172 hours 31 mlnuteu 1 second. Philip Lydig, New York capitalist left Uapeio island, Georgia, for Wash- company, and C. C. league of Cali- Dec. 6—House passed resolution for June 13—Three Frenchmen hopped Income tax reduction of 1 per cent. oft In plane Yellow Bird from old Orch- Feb. 24—Frank Kaenan. veteran act- Big Enforcement Drive Is •f ihe Year ington. fornia. accepted appointment lo federal or, In Hollywood. 8,000 Individuals and Com- Franklin Roonevslt Inaugurated gov- farm board, the former to be chairman. Leading business men of nation con- ard Beach, Me., for Paris; American ferred with President Hoover in Wash- plane Green Flash wrecked In starting Rev. Newell Dwlght Hllils, noted ernor of New York. _ . July 6—Republicans celebrated sev- p;eacher. In Bronx vllle, N. Y. Being Outlined. panies Are Repaid. Jan. 2—Electoral college officially enty-fifth birthday of party in Jack- Ington. , for Rome. Dec. 6—Senete refused to seat ^ II- June 14—French transatlantic flyers Feb. 28—Harvey O'HIgglns, Ameri- elected Hoover and Curtis. son, Mich. can author and playwright. Jan. 8—President Elect-Hoover ar- July 9—Walter P. Andrews of At- llam 8. Vare of Pennsylvania. landed near Comlllas, Spain. Washington.—It Is the belief here Washington.—Tax refunds totaling 1929 Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma ap- June 17—Big liner of Imperial Air- March 1—Harrison M. Wild of Chi- rived in Washington from his Latln- lanta elected grand exalted ruler of cago, musician. that President Hoover is outlining a $100,164,350 to more than 8,000 Indi- American tour. the Elks. pointed secretary of war. ways fell In English channel, seven Marine reinforcements sent to Haiti passengers killed. "March 6—Thomas Taggart Indiana prohibition enforcement drive such as viduals and companies were made CompiMt bg Jan. 7—Michigan Supreme court up- July 10—New small-slsed currency Democratic leader. held conviction of Fred Palm, first put Into circulation. because of disorders there. June 21—MaJ. Ramon Franco and Dec. 9—Ex-Judge Ben Lindsay of three companions hopped off from Moses Clapp, former U. & senator never has been In effect since the ad- public by Secretary of the Treasury j. W. PICKARD plnt-of-gln-llfer," under habitual crim- July II—C. 8. Wilson of Hall, N. Y, from Minnesota. inal law. appointed to federal farm board. Denver disbarred for unethical prac- Spain for U. S. by way of the /toros, vent of the Eighteenth amendment, Mellon in a report to the house ex tice. and were lost In the Atlautlc for a D. D. Bulck, automobile pioneer. In Jan. 8—Right of James M. Beck to July 17—Fifteen state banks ia Detroit following the beginning of the New penditures committee. seat as representative of first district southwest Florida failed. Dec. 11—Joseph R. Grundy appoint- week. ed senator from Pennsylvania. June 27.—Capt Fronk Hawks made March 17—Allen B. Pond, architect Year. These taxes were Illegally or er- of Pennsylvania upheld by the house. July 22—Thirteen hundred convicts and reform lender. In Chicago. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 11—lioase passed bill for auto- attempted lo escape from Clinton pris- Revolt of convicts In Auburn prison. new record of 19 hours 10 minutes 28 This announcement followed a lunch- roneously collected by the govern- No\ York, suppressed: nine killed. seconds for nonstop flight from New March 20—Marshal Ferdinand Foch, When Food matic reapportionment effective in on. Dannemora. N. Y.. and In battle supreme commander of the Allied Jan. t—United States and Canada 1932. with guards three were killed. Dec. 12—Dr. I. 8. Falk of University York to Los Angeles. eon conference between the President ment nnd represent rebates to the tax- •Ivned treaty for Joint projecte at Ni* of Chicago announced his discovery of June 28—Hiwks flew from Los An- armies In the World war. Jan. 12—Stephen T. Mather resigned July 24—President Hoover halted March 22—Gen. Maurice Emmanuel acara Falls. the fiu germ. geles to New York in 17 hours 44 nnd Senator Borah of Idaho, who payers. as director of national parks; H. M. work on the cruiser program. Sarrnll, known as "the defender ol Jan. B—Twenty nations signed new July 18—Seventeen hundred convicts House ratified French debt settle- minutes. Sours startled the nation with the declara- Refunds were made upon decisions Albright succeeded him. Verdun." pan-American treaty of conciliation In Auburn prison, New York, battled ment June 29—Franco and companions Cascade railway tunnel In Washing- Dec. 14—Senate passed tax cut reso- found safe floating In their plane near March 24—Samuel Rea, former pres- tion that prohibition levtr could be of the board of tax appeals and ns a and arbitration. ^ w guards In attempt to escape and two Lots of folks who think they har« Jan. 16—Salvation Army high coun- ton, longest In America, opened. the Azorjs. ident of the Pennsylvania railroad. enforced with the present enforce- result of audits by the Treasury de- Jan. 14—U. S. Supreme court decid- were killed. lution. March 25—Former Governor W. R. "indigestion" have only an acid condi- eil voted to oust Qen. BrBmweil Booth July 29—President Hoover started Dec. 21—Congress recessed for the July 1—Wllmer Stultz, Amelia Ear- ed Chicago might divert Lake Mlchl- holidays. hart's transatlantic pilot killed in Stubbs of Kansas. tion wbkh could be corrected In flva ment personnel. partment. aa unfit . baft water for navigation but not for the child health and protection con- March 31—Myron T Herrlck, Amer- Jan. 10—Japan accepted new Chi- Dec. 30—American Illstorlcol asso- crash. or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid Prohibition and only prohibition was Life Insurance companies reaped a neee tariff schedule, recognlains Chi- sewage disposal. „ .. ference on Its work. „ - ciation and allied bodies convened In July 6—Mitchell and Newcomb at ican ambassador to France. Jan. 15—Senate ratified the Kellogg July 20—Former Governor S. R. Mo- Brander Matthews, author and e^a- like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon the subject of the conference between golden harvest from Hie treasury as a nese tariff autonomy. .. . Kelvle of Nebraska appointed member Durham, N. C. Cleveland set new world's record for London chancery court voided action anti-war treaty by a vote of 85 to 1. refueling endurance flight—174 hours cator. In New York. Mr. Hoover and his chief spokesman Dr. Frederick A. Cook. result of a Supreme court decision. House passed the army supply bill. of federal farm board. . _ ... . Cardinal Lucldl, In Rome. restores digestion to normal. of Salvation Army high council oaet- July 81—John W. Garrett of Balti- FOREIGN 59 seconds. In the last campaign. In which Borah More than $30,000,000 of the total Qen. Jan Chriitian Smuts. tng Qen. Bramwell Booth from com- Walter O. Woods appointed treasurer July 8—Williams and Yancey In mon- April 9—Col. E. Lester Jones, di- Phillips does nway wltb all that of the United States. more appointed ambaBsador to Italy. Jan. 1—General Moncada Inaugurat- rector of U. S. coast and geodetlo sur- Leavenworth, Kan.—Application of mand. ... , lug. 1—CJnvlcts In Leavenworth oplane Pathfinder hopped off at Old sourness and gns right after meals. It raked the modification views of Al- went to such companies. Feb. 6—German reichstag ratified Jan. 21—Senate approved appoint- ed President of Nicaragua. Orchard, Me. for Rome. vey. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explor New York.—Jan Christian Smnts, ment of Roy O. West as secretary of penitentiary mutinied, one being killed. Jan. 6—King Alexander of Yugo- July 9—Williams and Yancey landed April 13—Count Shlmpel Goto. Jap- prevents tbe distress so apt to occur fred E. Smith, the Democratic candi- Millions of dollars in refunds were the Kellogg anti-war treaty. Aug. 2—Wilbur B. Huston of Seattle er, for parole from his sentence of Feb. 7—Kellogg treaty ratified by the Interior. Jlssolved parliament abrogated near Santander. Spain, out of gas. anese statesman. former premier of the Union of South Dr. C. C. Little resigned as president selected In contest to be protege of Joseph W. Halley. former U. S. sen- two hours after eating. What a pleas- date. made to German firms, whose prop- Polish diet , . .. the constitution and virtually declared July 10—Williams and Yancey com- fourteen\years and nine months for Africa, Is due to arrive here early next Agreement between Italy and the of University of Michigan. Thomas A. Edison. himself dictator, with Gen. Peter Zlv- pleted flight to Home. ator from Texas. ant preparation to takel And how Whether the President agreed with erty has been held by the alien prop- Oklahoma senate suspended Governor Aug. 6—John G. Pollard nominated Churles H. Aidrlcb of Chicago, for- conspiracy to use the malls to de- week for a speaking tour of the Unit- Vatican, rccognlsing the full sovereign- covlc ns premier. July 12—Mendell and Relnhart at good It Is for the system! Unlike a Borah's views on the enforcement per- erty custodian since the World war. Johnston from office. for governor of Virginia by Democrats. Jan. 13—King Amanullah of Afghan- Culver City, Calif., broke all records mer solicitor general of U. S. ty of the pope, announced In Rome. Flora Annie Steel, English novelist 1—Engines typifying 100 years ot railroading crossing stone bridge of Boltlmore and Ohio railroad, called tho fraud will be heard at the January ed States and Canada as a representa- Feb. t—Russia, Poland, Latvia, Es- Jan. 22—Senate voted to give the Aug. 10—Fruit and vegetable grow- istan abdicated In favor of his broth- by remaining In air 246 hours 43 min- burning dose of soda—which Is but sonnel, was not disclosed, but It Is The Cnrnegle Steel company of ers formed 150,000,000 co-operative April 20—Prince Henry of Prussia, OirrolItoD vlartuot, on the hundredth annlversay of Its completion. 2—Col. C. D. II. MacAlplne (third from left) nnd meeting of the federal prrole board tive of the League of Nations. thonla and Rumania signed a protocol President 124,000,000 for dry enforce- er, Inayatulla, and fled from Kabul. utes 32 seconds. tempornry relief nt best—Phillips certain that the personnel will be set Pittsburgh received the largest rebate, making Immediately effective among ment marketing association. Revolt continued, rebels attacking July 13—Coste and Bellonte of brother of ex-kalser. Doctor Cook, admitted to the fed Aug. 14—National committee on cal- April 24—Edward F. Carry, president bli companions who were lost for two months while making a prospecting flight over the shores of Hudson bay. themselves the terms of the Kellogg Jan. 26—Congress authorlted the Kabul. France and Idzlkowskl and Kubala of Milk of Magnesia neutrnlizes many on Its toes and kept there. totaling $25,857,250. The next largest endar reform reported In favor of a of the Pullman company. In Chicago. 8—Opening the great golden padlock of Tasadcua to welcome the throngs to that city's Tuurnament of Hoses on eral penitentiary here April 0. 1925, anti-war treaty. President to Invite foreign nations to Jan. 17—Afghan rebels under Habl- Poland began flights from Le Bourget times Its volume In acid. The President flnds himself con- went to the William Waldorf Astor take part In Chicago centennial fair in change. . , bullah Khan In control of Kabul. field, Paris, for New York. The French- April 30—Dr. A. B. Halo of Unlver- has served one-third of his term nnd Feb. It—Pact between the Vatican Aug. 18—Farm board arranged loan slty of Porto Rico, authority on Latin Next time a benrty meal, or too rich N«w Year's day. fronted with the necessity of Imme- Trust, New York. It was $0,450,829. GERMANS REFUSE TO and Italy formally signed. Jan. 29—Spanish government quelled men turned back, and the Polish plane automatically is eligible for parole on Conference of experts on German Feb. 1—President Coolldge dedicated of |»,000,000 to California raisin and a revolt In southern provinces. crashed on Graclosa Island. Azores. Id- America. a diet has brought on the least dla* diate action on prohibition enforce- grape growers. May 7—C. H. Cooley. sociologist of The Important Individual refunds REJECT YOUNG PLAN reparations opened In Paris with Owen the Bok bird sanctuary and singing Feb. 2—Another revolt, at Valencia, zlkowskl being killed. his record of good behavior. tower at Mountain Lake, Fla. Aug. 19—Senate finance committee quelled by Spanish government. July 30—Dnle Jackson and Forest University of Michigan. comfort, try— perilously near to saying that It can- a long series of calls on government ment. It was understood he outlined Included; D. Young of the United States May 14—Dr. Edward Brock of Wash- chairman. Feb. 6—Senate passed IC-ciulser bill made public ita tariff bill. . . Bloody battles between Hindus and O'Brlne In St. Louis Robin plane end- not be enforced at all." officials and the heads of all the other to Borah some of the measures he In- John D. Rockefeller, Sr., $157,227; Ith time limit clause. Aug. i0—Gerrlt J. Dlekema of Mich- ed record-breaking endurance flight of ington. writer and naturalist Feb. 13—Salvation Army high coun- Pathans In Bombay. May 25—Garrett P. Serviss, writer embassies and legations. tends to put Into operation. Sir Hurry Lauder, filing In New York, oil again deposed Commanding Qenerol Feb. 7—House accepted senate igan appointed minister to HalUnd. Feb. 9—Toral, assassin of Presldent- 420 hours 21 minutes. NEWS REVIEW OF Nationalists in Dismal Failure Aug. 31—William E. Brock appoint- on science. In Englewood, N. J. Bramwell Booth and elected Edward amendments to cruiser bill. Eiect Obregon of Mexico, executed. Aug. 1—Graf Zeppelin started from The king received the American am- One of these Is a unified border HOOVER NOW HOUSED $1,454; D. W. Griffith, Inc., $55,588; ed to fill out term of the late Senator June 12—Judge McKenzle Moss of NE more killing by prohibition in Securing Approval. J. Hlgglns to succeed him. Feb. 8—Senate passed the army sup- Feb. 22—Chinese Nationalist army Friedrichshafen for the United States PHILLIPS ly bill carrying (456,000,000, and the Tyson of TennesHee. Ith 19 passengers. U. 8. court of claims. bassador in the uniform of a captain patrol and 'he limiting of the num- IN LINCOLN'S STUDY Mrs. Mildred Zukor Loew, $9,551; Mrs. March 1—French and Danish par' defeated bandit rebels In big battle Juna 14—Minor C. Keith, founder of O enforcement agents marked llaments ratified the Kellogg treaty. Eouse passed the naval appropriation Sept. 1—Des Moines university or- near Chefoo, Shantung. Aug. 4—Graf Zeppelin arrived at general, with red trousers, a blue coat ber of ports of entry from Cnnadn. Elizabeth C. Morrow, wife of Ambas bill. dered closed by the trustees. United Fruit company. In Babylon, N. Y. CURRENTEVENTS Christmas day. Coast Guardsmen at Berlin.—The Nationalist bill "against March 4—Council of League of Na- March • 3—Revolution broke out In Lakehurst N J. June 15—Charles F. Brush, inventor r. Milk . and many decorations. He made a This plan will be submitted to con- sad or Morrow, $2,222. tions met, taking up subject of racial Feb. 11—H. 8. Shumaker, superin- Sept. 6—President Hoover asked an eight states of Mexico. Aug. 7—Graf Zeppelin left Lake Buffalo fatally shot Eugene F. Dow- the enslavement of the German peo- tendent of Indiana Anti-Saloon league, investigation into propagandist activi- of the arc light striking martial figure. The simple minorities. JtallaIt n court of inquiry blamed No- hurst on trip around the world. June 16—Gen. Bramwell Booth, for- gress by the treasury as soon as a Fire Destroys West Wing of Mrs. Ganna Walska McCormlck. started serving 60-day sentence for ties of three shipbuilding corporation! bile for thu Italia disaster In the Arc- Aug. 19—Graf Zeppelin arrived at of Magnesia ney, Jr., son of a policeman, In a motor ple," which would have rejected the March 18—International Jurists of mer head of Salvation Army. In Lon- evening dress of Ambassador Laugh- Joint congressional committee to con- $17,286; Henry H. Rogers. $53,064; League of Nations accepted formula of contempt of court against naval reductions. tic. Tokyo. Ditcord Among Senate Dryi boat on the Niagara river. They de- Executive Mansion. Young plan of reparations payments, Feb. 12—Engagement of Col. Charles Sept 9—Claudius H. Huston of Ten- March 6—Mexlcon rebels won Mont- Kaesnr and uuscher, young Swiss don. lln and his staff was In contrast with sider prohibition Is famed. Undersec- Mortimer L. Schlff, $507,302; Cornelius Bllhu Root for entry of United States June 17—Asa P. Potter, Boston finan- clared he did not hoed their signals into world court Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, nessee elected chairman of Republican erey after bloody battle, and lost Orl- aviators, began transatlantic flight MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN fa Hod to obtain more than one-fourth daughter of the ambassador to Mexico, national committee. cier. and Officials Over Law Ihe gorgeous uniforms of the Span- retary of the Treasury Ogden Mills VanderMlt, $7,443; estate of Frank April IS—Allies In reparations con- from Portugal. June 21—James O'Sulllvan, "rubber ARE SICKLY to stop, but It was said they found no Washington.—The spacious old study of the required vote to give it effect. announced. Maine voted against export of power March 6—Mexican rebels defeated Miss Marvel Crosson, In women's air ish court. ference demanded about $13,000,000,000 heel king," at Lowell, Mass. Mothers, for your own announced. W. Woolworth, $266,044; Mrs. Lottie from Germany to be paid over period Feb. 13—President Coolldge signed by Insull companies. and driven from Monterey. derby, crashed In Arizona and was Enforcement liquor In Downey's boat. The man In the White House where Abraham A provisional total return for the July 3—Dustln Farnum, stage and comfort and the welfare The conference between the Presi- Zukor, $10,166; Mrs. Jessie W. Dona- of 68 yerrs. the 15-crulser bill. Sept. 10—Regular Republicans In March 8—Mexican rebels captured killed. was arrested recently In connection Lincoln directed the affairs of the na- entire 35 electoral districts showed Feb. 16—House passed bill for de- senate defeated In first test In tariff Aug. 20—Swiss aviators lost In At screen actor. In New York. of your children, yon dent and Borah was a frank discus- hue of New York, $374,144. April 15—Preparatory disarmament Juarez. July 4—MaJ. Gen. Ell K- Cole, U. 8. with liquor smuggling and was out on RTIZ RUBIO, president-elect of tion during tiie Civil war and where commission of League of Nations portation of alien gunmen and boot- battle; resolution adopted calling on March 9—Mexican rebels defeated In lantlc. should never be withoutn By EDWARD W. PICKARD that with 0,231,000 ballots cast, only leggers. Treasury department for all Informa- M. C., in San Francisco. ball. O Mexico, visited Washingtnn last sion of existing conditions. Borah Is Lois Moran. film actress, Beverly opened Its meeting in Geneva. two battles with federal troops at Man- Mamer and Walker In Spokane Sun July 6—Rear Admiral E. W. Eberle, box of Mother Grmr** he signed the proclamation of emanci- 5,782.000 votes favored the bill, sub- April 18—Dlsormament commission Feb. 19—President-Elect Hoover re- tion on Income In Income tax returne zanlllo. , . God completeJPl d refueling nonstop fliRht Sweet Powdera ISSENSION among the dry lend- week and was accorded all the honors the constitutional champion of prohi- Hills, Calif., 12,000; Ann Pennington, turned to Washington. of tariff beneficiaries. retired, in Washington. pation again is the office of the Chief mitted to the people by tbe German rejected Russia's plan for Immediate March 16-General Escobar's rebel from Spokane to New York nnd return. July 11—Mrs. Katherlne Tlngley, for children for use D ers of congress nnd dlssntlsfnc- due the head of a state during his bition. actress, $097; Otis Skinner, $782; Mj-s. reduction of armaments. The senate passed bill tncreaslng Sept 11—Senate voted to Investigate army fled from Torreon. Aug. 26—Graf Zeppelin arrived at Executive of the United States for the Nationalist party. prohibition penalties. propagandist activities of W. B. Shear- Theosophlst leader, In Stockholm, Swe- throughout tho season. tlon with President Ilodver's law en- HRISTMAS Joy at the White April «—China asked the powers to March 20—Gen. Jesus M. Agulrre, Los Angeles. They Break up Colds, three days' stay. He made a formal Borah believes that an Andrew Jack- Mary Plckford Fairbanks, $10,163; Feb. 23—Gen. Charles P. Summerall er on behalf of shipbuilding corpora- rebel leader In Vera Crui, captured. Louise Thaden of Pittsburgh won den. House was almost ruined by a lire first time since the martyred President Since the German electorate num- surrender their extra territorial rights. July 1Z—Robert Henri, American Regulate the Bowels, forcement commission marred the C call at the White House, and Presi- son, a character he much admires, is the Plckford Corporation, $67,800; May J—United States, in disarma- made full ranking general. tion. March 21—General Agulrre executed women's air derby from Santa Monica that completely wrecked the interior left it. bers 41,520,000 only about 13.5 i>er Feb. 25—Senate ordered engineering Sept 12—Grand Army of the Repub- artist Relieve Feverishness, good will toward men that Is sup- dent and Mrs. Hoover departed from necessary to enforce the dry law. He Mrs. Charlotte Plckford Smith, estate ment conference, withdrew Its opposi- by firing squad. to Cleveland. July 14—Former State Supreme Court Until more extensive quarters can tion to accumulation of reserve war survey for Nicaragua canaL lic, In session at Portland. Me., elected March 23—New Chinese civil war Sept 1—Graf Zeppelin left Lake TRADK MAX Constipation, Teething posed to characterize the Christmas of the executive offices wing of the cent voted In support of the bill. In- Feb. 28—House passed Jones bill In E. J. Foster of Worcester. Mass.. com- Justice L N Mills of New York. long established precedent by return- believes that a ruthless and iron- of Dennis F. O'Brien, $10,214. materiaL opened. hurst for Friedrichshafen. July 15—W. T. Francis. American Disorders, Headache and mansion. Mr. Hoover helped In the be set up for him in the State and stead of the 21,000.000 necessary to May 4—Compromise plans for Ger cronslng prohibition penalties. mander In chief. April 2—Mexlcon rebels defeated at Sept. 4—Zeppelin arrived at Fried MY SUISmUTI stomach Troubles. Benson. United States District Judge ing the call at the Mexican embassy. flsted order to the enforcement per- Douglas Maci.ean Productions, Los March 1—House passed resolution for Sept 16—Henry F. Guggenheim ap- minister to Liberia. War building. President Hoover will man reparations offered by American Jlmlnez and La Cruz. richshafen. m , Used by Mothers for over 80 years. Ar« pleasant Paul J. McCormlck of l.os Angeles, removal of his personal and business pass it. The number In support was Nicaragua canal route survey. pointed ambassador to Cuba. July 16—Justice Grant Fellows of On Friday Senor Ortiz Ruble nnd his sonnel will get results. He believes Angeles, $8,760; Mrs. Bessie Lasky, delegates. April 3—Escobar's Mexican rebel Sept 7—Lieut. H. R. D. Waghorn Michigan Supreme court. to take—children like them. Ail Drug stores. papers and then stood In the cold for conduc* the affairs of the nation from slightly greater than that which had March 4—Hoover and Curtis In- Sept. 17—Gen. Lytle Brown appoint- won the Schneider cup for Great Brit- a member of the commission, who Imd wife were entertained at a state din- that such an order should be issued by Los Angeles, $7,415; Mrs. Bella G. Gibson's plan for limitation of arms army slaughtered In battle at Reforma. July 18—Mrs. Lillian Bell. American For Fres trisl packige address. two hours watching the firemen fight- the old Lincoln study, It was an- supported the demand for referen- by publicity of expenditures for war augurated President and Vice Presi- ed chief of army engineers with In Chancellor Selpel of Austria and hie ain. averaging 328.63 miles an hour been sitting on the federal bench In dent of United States. strnctlons to reorganize the office. author and lecturer. THE MOTHER CRAY CO.. U Rot. N. Y. ner at the White House. the President himself. Flelschhacker, San Francisco, $24,- material adopted by disarmament con- cabinet resigned. over the 218-mlle course. July 20—Judge N. J. Slnnott of U. S. New York, started the fireworks when ing the flames. The cause of the fire nounced at the White House. The dum last October. The increases were ference. March 6—Senate confirmed eight pew H. M. Blackmer. fugitive oil scan- April 4—Cabinet of Poland resigned. Sept 10—A. H. Orlebar at Calshot. So It Is altogether likely that some 884; Herbert Flelschhacker, San Fran- members of Hoover's cabinet and or- dal witness, fined 260,000 for contempt Court of Claims. was found to be an overheated fire- President's former office Is a shnmhie largely In the Berlin, Aiagdebnrg. Bres- May •—Preparatory disarmament April 9—Mexican rebels evacuated England, made record speed of 355.8 July 21—John Cotton Dana, librari- And That Was Thai on his return home he found occasion such order may emanate from the cisco, $8,301; It. Stanley Dollar, San conference adjourned without definite dered an Inquiry Into Secretary Mel- of court. Juarez and Chihuahua City. miles an hour In the Schneider cup place chimney in the office of Secre- NE of the great disasters of tho as a result ol a disastrous fire In tho Congressman La Guardla nominated an, In Newark, N. J. "I don't carry nn unvhreiln over yoa to make some very caustic remarks lau. Leipzig and Dresden districts. results. lon's right to hold over. April 13—Mussolini assumed full seaplane. July 28—Henry B. Fuller, American O dying year. If measured by loss White House shortly. The enforce- Francisco. $4,264. March 7—President Hoover called for mayor of New York by Repub- Sept. 23—Col. Lindbergh, accom- concerning the prohibition problem. tary Newton. west wing of the Executive Mansion. The reichstag last month by an over- May 17—Settlement of the Tacna control to regulate capital and labor novelist. In Chicago. any more awkwardly than I did be- of life, was the foundering of the ment personnel machinery will be told .lames D. Phelan. San Francisco. Arlca dispute between Peru and Chile congress In extraordinary session for licans, and Mayor Walker renominat- lo Italy. panied by his wife, completed flight Lieut Col. U. S. Grant III, director How long the President must have ills whelming majority had defeated a ed by Democrats. July 30—Dr. H. C. Frankenfleld, flood fore we were married, and you never "A mnn's home Is his castle," said through President Hoover's efforts an- April II. , .... April 21—Chinese Nationalist army from Mlnml to Paramaribo. Dutch Gui- expert of federal weather bureau. Chinese steamer Lee Cheong, plying to produce or get out oC the service. $10,860; Mrs. Arthur D. Brandels, March 14—President Hoover ordered Sept 23—MaJ. John Coolldge and ana, opening new air mall route. the Jurist, "nnd the practice of enter- of public buildings und public parks, office in the White House proper is similar hill. Following t|int defeat the nounced in Washington. Bolivia pro routed tho forces of Chang Chung- Aug. 2—Most Rev. James J. Keane, bawled me out in those dnys," ha between Hongkong and Swabue, in a Meanwhile Senator Morris Shep- Omaha, Neb., $04,220; Cyrus IL Mc- tested the terms. that all tax refunds be made public. Florence Trumbull married In Plain chang near Chefoo. Sept 29—Coste and Bellonte landed estimated the damage to be approxi- not known but it will be for some Nationalist party spin into factions, Catholic archbishop of Dubuque. growled. ing It In the course of prohibition en- pard of Texas, co-sponsor of the June 4—Toung plan for reparations March 20—Three University of Mis- vllle. Conn. April iO—Mexican rebels surrendered In Manchuria 4,846 miles from Paris, Aug. 8—Emlle Berliner, Inventor of heavy storm. Two hundred and fifty Cormlck, Chicago, $4,106; Harold F. souri teachers ousted In row over cir- Sept 30—American Legion conven- Nogales; many rebel generals fleeing making record long distance flight. "No," she snapped, "but 1 bad to forcement without legal procedure mately $50,000. Inspections showed days at least. and several of its lending representa- accepted by commission of experts In disc phonograph. In Washington. Chinese passengers perished, as did Eighteenth amendment, announced he McCormlck, Chicago, $15,730; Mrs. culation of sex questionnaire. tion opened In Louisville. o United States. Sept. 30—Fritz von Opel of Germany that, although It will be necessary to In the meantime the suite In the tives In the government withdrew from .. . Oct. 1—Senate voted to Investigate T. B. Vebldn, economist. bite my tongue to keep from It" should be abolished." Intends to press his bill making pur- Russian ofllclals In China, recalled Gov. Henry 8. Johnston of Okla British parliamentary elections re- made flrst flight elx miles. In rocket Aug. 6—Dr. Karl von Welsbach of the members of the crew and 44 In- Ruth Hanna McCormlck, Chlcngo. homa removed from office by slate sen- all lobbies operating In congress. sulted In downfall of the Baldwin con- The national commission, the Judge completely rebuild the structure, State and War building, which former- the party. were arrested by Chinese government plane. Austria, Inventor. dian guards. Only two men escaped, chasers of liquor equally guilty with member of congress. $3,082. Siberian frontier closed. ate court of Impeachment on charge of Oct 2—Democratic and radical Re- servative government, though no party Oct 21—Urban F. Dlteman, Jr.. of Aug. 6—Mary MacLane, once famous there was no Irreplaceable damage. ly was used by the secretaries of the In the northern section of Berlin Incompetency. publican senators removed flexible Montana started solo flight from Har- •aid, already has determined that two by clinging to a raft. the sellers. Anna Hnrrllnan Vanderbllt. $6,206; June 7—Representatives of seven na won clear majority In bouse of com- writer, in Chicago. At the time of Ihe conflagration navy and. their staffs has been pre- two unidentified men forced their way tlons signed new Young reparations March 22—President Hoover pro- tailff feature from the tariff bill. mons. _ bor Grace, Newfoundland, for London, Aug. 7—Victor L. Berger, Socialist major problems require immediate Another result of the controversy Efrem Zimballst, the musician. $2,333; claimed national origins quotas. In- Oct 3—Convicts In Colorado penl May 30—Juan Bautlsta Perex elect- In small Barling monoplane, and was Mrs. Hoover was hostess of a chil- pared for the use oi the President into a polling station at the point of plan. leader, in Milwaukee. settlement: One Is the solution of pro- among the drys Is likely to be Increased June 10—League of Nations council croaslng British Immlrratlon. tentlary at Canon City mutinied, killed ed President of Venezuela. lost Aug. 9—H. C. Wltwer. author. In dren's party in the White House din- AR In Manchuria between China John E. Andrus, New York, $23,328; March 28—Former Vice President seven guards and were conquered by June 3—Kondourlotls re-elected Pres- Oct. 29—National air races of 1930 hibition enforcement and the other Is until the executive offices are rebuilt. pistols, seized part of the election reg- met In Madrid. „ Hollywood, Calif. Wand Soviet Russia appears to appropriations for prohibition enforce- estate of Ambrose and Maude M. Mon- June IS—Prime Minister MacDonald Dawes sailed for Santo Domingo to mllltla and police with gun fire and ident of Greece. awarded to Chicago Aug. 12—Chauncey Keep. Chicago ing room. While the President nnd The Lincoln study Is on the second isters and escaped in a waiting auto- dynamite. Nov. 25—Lieut George T. Cuddihy. the removal of "governmental law- Imve come to an end. The foreign ment dell. New York. $1,404,376; Nicholas and Ambaasador Dawes conferred on revise public finances- June 5-King George appointed Ram- capitalist .. ^ the other men present hurried out, floor of the east wing of the White mobile. Police said they were con- naval disarmament plans. Henry L Stlmson swora in as sec- O. L. Bodenhamer of El Dorado. Ark., say MacDonald, Laborlte. to form new crack pilot of the navy, killed In crash Aug. 14—Cyril Kelghtley. English lessness" and restoration of consti- elected commander of American Legion. commissariat in Moscow announced Senator Harris of Georgia Is pre- Brady, copper king, $4,803, and Mrs. June 31—Peace agreement between retary of state. British government at Washington. actor. Mrs. Hoover, In order not to frighten House proper. It Is still furnished vinced that the gunmen were com- April 1—Henry J. Allen appointed Oct. 4—Mayor and police chief of Nov. 29—Commander Byrd and three tutional rights to citizens. that Simanovsky and Tsal Yun-Shen, pared to sponsor the demand. Alice O. Kales, Detroit, $8,143,780. Mexico and the Catholic church an- June 7—Italian government and the Alfred Cowles. metallurgist at Se- the children, had the Marine band with some of the riialrs nnd other munists. nounced. . senator from Kansas to succeed Vice East Chicago, Ind., and 297 others in- Vatican exchanged ratifications of the companions made airplane flight over ws ren. N. J. "Speaking as an individual," Judge plenipotentiaries of the Soviet union Harris started the drive Inst year Among the larger corporation re- June II—Japan approved the Kel- President Curtis. dicted In federal clean-up of vice In Lateran treaty. South pole. strike up a lively air and then pre- articles that were us«*d by President Nowhere were the usual election Baron Home. British general in McCormlck pronounced fanaticism one and Mukden governments, had signed logg peace pact April 7—Attempt to assassinate Gov. northern Indiana. June 8—British Labor cabinet sworn World war. sided over the celebration without a to give the treasury an additional $24,- Lincoln. funds were: July »—England, France, Belgium F. P. Roosevelt of New York by bomb- Dr. A. G. Ruthven elected president of the most serious enemies of pro- posters displayed, and voters mak- In. DISASTERS Aug. 16—Dr. G. P. Merrill, curator of hint of what was happening a few a protocol at Habarovsk, Siberia, re- 000,000. After a grand row, In which W. R. Grace & Co., New York, •nd Germany agreed on conference ing frustrated. , of University of Michigan. June 10—Pope Plus XI promulgated geology In National museum. hibition. He said fanatics were to The offices? In the State and War ing their way to the various polls in August « to put Younii plan In opera- April 8—U. 8. Supreme court upheld Oct. 7—Trial of Albert B. Fall for constitution of the Vatican state. Jan. 15—Three hundred lives lost storing the status quo ante on the Secretary Mellon was forced to take r $3,510,440; Standard Oil of Kentucky, Sir Edwin Ray Lankester. British hundred feet away. On Christmas building, which are o be used by the Berlin were inconspicuous in tbe tion. conviction of Harry F. Sinclair for con- oil lease conspiracy opened In Wash- July 2—Baron Tanaka resigned ns when Chinese steamer foundered. savant be found in the ranks of both wets Chinese Eastern railway and Imme- a hand, the fund was cut to $1,710,000. $2,614,552; Northwestern Mutual Life July 9—China ousted Russians from tempt of the senate. ington. premier of Japan, and was succeeded Jan. 17—Cumana. Venezuela, de- day there a happy family party In President have been i ccupled by Gen. Christmas shopping crowds. Aug. 17—Cyrus Locher. former sen- and drys. diately restoring Soviet consulates control of Chinese Eastern railway, de- April 10—Charles G. Dawes appoint- Theodore Roosevelt Inaugurated gov- by Yamaguchl. stroyed by earthquake; 30 filled. ator from Ohio. the White House, followed by a din- Commenting on tbe report of the of Milwaukee, $2,461,700; Westing- ed ambassador to Great Britain. ernor of Porto Rico. Jan 22—Seventeen killed In collision Don't William J. Harris of Georgia, one of John J. Pershing ns chairman of tbe Ajj other of the larger cities re- porting many. July 24—Prime Minister MacDonald Aug. 19—Serge Dlnghlleff, Russian ner to members of the cabinet and and commercial organizations in the treasury on the use of this fund, Har- house Air Brake of Pittsburgh, $1,729,- July 12—Germany and Belgium April 15—Special session of congress Oct. 9—Irwin B. Laughlln of Pitts- stopped naval construction. between motor bus and Interurban car opera and ballet producer. the leading drys In the senate, was battle monuments and memorial com- ported that the referendum passed off reached agreement for payment for opened: Longworth re-elected speaker burgh appointed ambassador to Spain Mexico dropped prosecution of re- near Bellevue, Ohio. Soviet Far East. ris snid that it showed In some dis- 430; Westinghouse Electric and Manu- Aug. 20—Rear Admiral Albert P. Nl- let SORE THROAT their families. mission. Adjoining rooms have been quietly with little Interest shown, es- worthless marks left In Belgium. of the house. Oct. 15—Investigation of congres- ligious rebels. Feb. 25—Twenty-one persons killed black. U. 8. N., retired. roused to immediate action and de- It was stated that peace would fol- iprli 16—President Hoover's message sional lobbying started by senate com- In tornado that swept central south. tricts that less work had been done occupied by staff officers of the army facturing company, $1,590,574; West- July 14—Russia gave China three July 25—The jope left the Vatican Dr. Edward B. Craft Inventor, at get the best of yon ee. manded that the President remove the low on the frontiers, to be followed by pecially in the Rhineland. where tbe days to arrange amicable conference read to congress. mittee. for first time In 5U years. March 4—Munitions explosions killed Hackensack. N. J. since the appropriation had been made inghouse High Voltage company, $27,- Oct 16—Great raid made on rum- Los Angeles Jurist from the commis- ERRIFIC gales with rain nnd cold and are cleared out for the Presi- event was practically unnoticed. on Manchurlan embrogllo. April 18—Mrs. L. F. Hobart Ohio, July 26—French senate ratified the 25 In Sofia. Bulgaria ^ u Aug. 24—Lawrence D. Tyson. U. a "PIVE minutes after you rub oa withdrawal of troops of both sides. than before. This, he believes. Indi- 814. * July 17—China's reply to Rueslan ul- elected president of D. A. R. running syndicate along Atlantic coast war debt agreements March 20—Twenty killed when Ca- senator from Tennessee. Tcarried disaster and death to the dential secretaries, and the White nadian train smashed up In Ontario. f Musterole your throat should begin sion. All prisoners are to be released and American Window Glass company timatum being unsatisfactory to Mos- April 20—Senator James Couzens of Federal farm board members all con- I remle<- polncare of France resigned. Field Marshal Llman von Sanders, Atlantic coast of Europe from the cates that "something Is wrong" with House clerical staff. cow, diplomatic relations ware severed Michigan created trust fund of 110,000,- firmed by senate. Jul/ 27—Aristlde Briand appointed March 21—Fifty killed In mine dis- to feel less sorel Continue the treatment the Chinese promised to disarm the German World war commander In "Judge McCormick's statement the prohibition enforcement of Pittsburgh, $1,800,216; Aluminum 43,690,000 Acres Winter by the soviet government 000 to aid children. Oct. 18—Charles C. Hart appointed premier of France. aster near Parnassus, Pa, Turkey. once every hour for five hours and Orkney Islands to Spain on Wednes- The cause of the fire was definitely April 23—John F. Curry elected minister to Persia. Aug. 5—Legula re-elected President Movie tSeater lire In village near shows that Just what I feared was White Guard Russians. Full restora- Company of America, $620,538; Cen- July 20—Russians attacked Chinese Sept 8—William E. Dever, former you'll be astonished at the relief. day. The worst accident reported As a result of all this agitation. It traced to an overheated fireplace Wheat Sowed Past Fall on eastern Manchurlan border with chief of Tammany. Oct. 19—Hundreds of aliens from all of Peru. Moscow, Russia, killed 114. mayor of Chicago. being done Is being done," said Sen- tion of diplomatic relations will not Lawrence M. Juod appointed gover- parts of the country sent to New York Aug. 6—Communist plot to overthrow Abrll 10--Tornado killed about 60 Working like the trained hands of a was the loss of the Norwegian steamer was Indicated that the law enforce- chimney in the office of Secretary tral Leather company. New York, artillery and gas. Owen T. Edgar, last of the Mexican ator Harris. "It really Is an encour- be brought about until after a confer- Washington.—Farmers of the Unit- China recalled her diplomatic rep- nor of Hawaii. for deportation. Cuban government frustrated. penTons In northern Arkansas. war veterans. In Washington. masseur, this famous blend of oil oS Aslaug near Vigo, Spain, with its en- ment commission will render a partial Newton. XI,104,849; P. Loriilard company. resentatives from Rusala. April 25—Haugen farm relief bill Democrats nnd radical Republicans Aug. 17—Venezuelan rebels In con April 21—Storms In Arkansas. Mis- Sept 4—F. F. Proctor, vaudeville agement to violators of the law and ence that will open In Moscow on ed States sowed 43,690,000 acres in mustard, camphor, menthol and other report on Its work shortly after the New York, $1,627,601; Youngstown July 21—French chamber ratified the passed bv house. . „ , , put crop debenture amendment In tariff trol of Cumana. . L „ sissippi, Louisiana and Kentucky theater magnate, In Larchmont N. Y. tire crew of 24. Many other steam- Lieut. Col U. S. Grant HI. director winter wheat the past fall, according ingredients brings relief naturally. le It shows Judge McCormlck to be such January 25 for the settlement of all Sheet and Tube company, Youngs- debt settlements with United States Dr. R. M. Hutchlns, dean of Tale law hill. Aug. 21—Cumana recaptured by Ven killed 32 persons. . „ Sept 11—Congressman O. J. Kvale ships were reported In trouble. One first of the year. of public buildings nnd public parks, and Great Britain. school, made president of University Oct. 21—Golden Jubilee of Edison's ezuelan government troops. April 25—Tornadoes In Georgia and penetrates and stimulates blood drcula- a partisan against the prohibition en- outstanding questions. to a report by the Department of Agri- of Minnesota. . went aground near Blankanese, Ger- Senator Howell of Nebraska, who estimated the damage to be approxl town, Ohio, $1,234,155. July 24—President Hoover. In cere- of Chicago. electric IlKht celebrated at Greenfield Aug. 23—Arabs attacked and slew South Carolina killed 52 persons. Sept. 12—Louise a Wlllcox, author tion and helps to draw out infection and forcement law that, no matter culture. This is about 2 per cent more mony in Washington, declared Kellogg April 30—Jouett Shouse made head Village, Mich., with Mr. Edison and Jews In Jerusalem and other Pales- May 2—Tornadoes In seven states and editor. In Paris. many, blocking the River Elbe, and aroused the President several months mately $50,000. Further Inspections of committee to rehabilitate the Demo- President Hoover among Henry Ford's look 88 lives, 19 school children being ain. Used by millions for 20 years. how honest he may be, he is unfitted ERMAN Nationalists made a dis- than was sown last year when the pact In effect flne places. Sept 14—Jesse Lynch Williams, au- two were driven on the rocks off ago by declaring that prohibition was showed that, although It will be neces- Russian and Chinese representatives cratic party. guests. Aug. 25—Mongol nomads In Man killed st Rye Cove, Va. thor and playwright SRecommended by doctors and nurses. to hold office on the commission. Un- G mal failure of their latest at- France Pays $12,067,934 area was 42,820,000 acres, revised began conference on Manchurlan trou- May 6—Al Smith received Lsetar* Seven radicals found guilty of mur churla revolted and killed many Chi- May 3—Three thousand killed by Sept. 20—Admiral Sir Hedsworth Keep Musterole handy—jars and tubes. Porspol, France. not being enforced In the District of sary to completely rebuild the struc- figures. ble. medal from Notre Dame university. der of Gastonla (N. C.) police chief nese. . „ , earthquake In Persia, Meux of British navy. less the commission stops Its secret tempt to prevent adoption of the May 6—Harry Sinclair began Jail Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and May 15—Pslson gas from burning Mothers Columbia, put In an oar In the present ture, there was no Irreplaceable dam- on the World War Debt July tl—International Jamboree of Continuation of race war In Pal Miller Hugglns, manager of New To —Musterole is also sessions and comes out in the open, Young reparations plan. In a public However, the acreage is large a^d Boy Scouts epened at Birkenhead, Eng- term in Washington for contempt of Robinson of Arkansas named delegates estlne l.'d to landing of British troops X-ray films and flames killed 126 In York Yankees. ^ . , . made in milder form for babies RESIDENT YRIGOYEN of Argen- row. He agreed with Borah that law age. Washington. — The treasury an- to naval conference In London with Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 26—U. 8. Grant "on of lats Its usefulness is impaired to such an referendum their bill "against the en- condition of the crop as it entered land. the senate. and marines; hundreds of Jews mas-, and small children, Aikjor Chtt* P tina narrowly escaped death at the enforcement should start at the top. nounced receipt of $12,067,034 from Aug. •—International conference on Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.. appointed Secretary Stlmson as chairman. sacred. . June 17—Four Japanese towns de- President Grant in San Diego. extent that its report will be given no slavement of the German people/' the winter was above average. The liquidation of World war problems •olicltor general of U. S. Oct. 22—President Hoover spoke at Sept I—British commission name/, stroyed by volcanic eruption; many Sept 28—Prof. George A. Goodenough dren's Musterole* hands of an assassin. Three bullets the government of France, completing which would have the Young plan re- "It is up to the President and the government report makes the condi- opened in The Hague. May 8—Senate voted, 47 to 44. for Cincinnati at celebration of canallxa to Investigate the race war in Pales- killed. of University of Illinois, chairman of weight The prohibition forces of the President-Elect Rubio Aug. 11—Chinese ouit the Manchurl- export debenture plan In farm relief tlon of the Ohio river. July 9—Twenty-three lives lost when Western Conference faculty commutes were fired at his car as he was on executive departments to enforce the payment of annuities due up to this tl, country will be greatly disappointed jected, failed to obtain more than one- tion 86 per cent, which compares with an conference; more Russians deported. bill. Oct. 23—President Hoover in speech Sept 12—Premier Mussolini of Italy one British submarine was rammed on athletics. his way to his office in Buenos Aires law, as they have absolute power to time under the Mellon-Berenger agree- If the President does not remove this fourth of the vote required to give It Calls at White House 84.4 per cent a year ago and a ten- Aug. If—Russian army Invaded May 11—Des Moines university. Bap- at Louisville announced great program resigned seven of the eight portfolios and sunk by another off coast of Ire- Baron Tanaka, Japaness statesman. hut none of them hit him, though his do," said Howell. "That Is particular- ment for funding the $4,025,000,000 Uancharla near Manchoull and battle tlsBtt fundamentalist Institution, closed for Inland waterways. he had held land. Oct 1—Thomas E. Mitten, noted trac- man, who has encouraged antl-prohlbi- effect The reichstag last November Washington.—Received with honors year average of 84.6 per cent. Based resulted. and faculty dismissed; students in riot- Oct. 24—Million-dollar livestock eo- Sept. 19—Rebellious Cantonese divi- July II—Chilean transport Abtao tion expert of Philadelphia. chief bodyguard was wounded. Police ly true In the District of Columbia, war debt France owed the United tionlsts as well as violators of the defeated a similar measure by an that usually are reserved for an offi- upon this condition figure and aver- Aug. 29—Conference at The Hague ous revolt . ^ operatlve formed bv farmers. sion started new civil war In China. sank In storm; 41 lives lost. E. A. Bourdelle, Fren-'h sculptor. guards in another car opened Are on which is under the federal govern- States. reached agreement on division of rep- May 14—Senate passed the McNary Tremendous crash in prices on stock Sept. 24—Report received that Chi- Aug. 6—Explosion In Japanese coal Oct 2—Dr. Gustav Stresemann, for- overwhelming majority. cially Inaugurated head of a nation. age abandonment of acreage, a crop law." the assassin, killing him. He was The anouncement said the payment arations and evacuation of the Rhine- farm relief bill. exchanges. nese had executed 3,000 rebellious mine killed 76. • eign minister of Germany. ment." possibility of 624,000,000 bushels is land. May 16—Dwlght F. Davis, former Oct. 25—Albert B. Fall found guilty Moslems In Kansu province. Aug. 29—About 74 persons lost when Oct 8—Bisho- — • p Joh' " n Gardner Mur Harris was Joined by other senate Pascual Orltz Rubio, president-elect of >ray, head of Protestant Episcopal identified as Gualterlo Marlnelli, a In announcing the Treasury plans had been received in treasury notes shown. The winter wheat crop this Sept t—Tenth annual assembly of secretary of war. selected for gover- of bribery In Washington. i Sept. 25—caomet25—Cabinets ofr AusinAustria •nanud i Pacififacinc coast steamer anSan jJuav n col- drys urging that Mr. Hoover ask the ONSOLIDATION of the railroads Mexico, arrived in Washington, ex. League of Nations opened In Geneva. nor general of Philippines. Oct 26—Federal farm board made Ciechoslovakla resigned; Johann Scho- Hded with a Unker and sank. church In United States, in Atlantic dental mechanic, but his motive was for a unified border patrol. Mills suid: and first Liberty loan bonds. year was 578.336,000 bushels on a har- Sept 4—World court accepted Root May 20—President Hoover appointed 1100,000.000 available to farmers to ber made Austrian chancellor. Sept 8—Big air liner destroyed In Sometimes Happens C of the country into 21 systems, changed visits with President Hoover C1 commission to make an early report on not discovered. The police decided The payment was the flrst made protocol for adhesion of United States. his law enforcement commlsnlon of 11 help stabilize wheat prices Oct. 4—Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and storm In Arizona; eight lives lost Oct V—Dr. W. T. Belfield, eminent two of them Canadian owned. Is the "Instead of permitting persons to nnd became the guest of the nation vested area of 40,162,000 acres. The headed by George W. Wlckersham. Oct 28—Stock values hhrink 14 bll Sept 7—One hundred persons drowned -How are the people In your aptrt» the liquor question. Senator Glass, of he was not the agent of an organized since congress approved the Mellon- Sept 9—Delegates from 28 European Slovenes supplanted by kingdom of physician. In Chicago. tentative plan announced by the Inter- enter the United States from Canada for a few days. report states that the abandoned countries heard with approval Brisnd's Railroads won Supreme court decis- lions In another big market slump. Yugo-Slavla with nine semi-autono- when Finnish steamer capsized at Oct 5—W. f. Connors of Buffalo, N. ment house?" Virginia wants to hear from the com- band, though they have arrested a Oct 29—Further tremendous losses Y.. capitalist and publisher. Berenger agreement which was signed acreage this year wns 6.2 per cent of plans for a federation of continental ion In valuation case involving billions mous states. Tnmmerfors. • state Commerce commission. at any point on the international The cordiality of his reception man- powers. of dollars. . , In stock prices. Oct 8—Forces of Nadir Khan cap- Sept. 9—Fifteen lives lost when Eng- Oct 14—W. 8. Kelley of Essex Falls, "They're a supercilious lot I wa® mission soon, but he does not think number of suspected anarchists. Pres- on December 18 by the President. 1 The roads around which the differ- boundary as we do now, we should the area sown. Soviet forces lost three-day battle May 22—Theodore Roosevslt, Jr., ap- Organization of Farmers* National tured Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, lish tanker burned at Rotterdam. N. J.. inventor of pneumatic tire. determined not to know anybody.* Judge McCormlck should be removed ident Yrlgoyen took the attempt on ifestly affected the future Mexican Oct. 17—Edmund M. Dunne, Catholic Up to the time that the agreement Area sown to rye Is given as 3,466,- with Chinese for possession of Pogran- pointed governor of Porto Rico. Grain corporation completed. and Hablbullah, uburplng king, Ued by Freight steamer Andaste lost In Lake "I see. And so are they." from that body. ent groupings are made are the follow- designate certain roads for entry and president The unusual honors Presi- ichinaya on the eastern Manchurlan May 24—R. H. Lucas of Kentucky Nov. 1—Albert B. Fall sentenced to Michigan, 25 drowned. bishop of Peoria. his life more calmly than anyone else, was ratified France had paid $112.- al ing: prohibit persons from crossing the 000 acres compared with 3.450.000 border. appointed commissioner of internal one year In prison and $100,000 fine. grio—Soviet Russia opened first Sept. 19—Twenty killed In Detroit Oct 29—Dr. H. H. Hoppe, neurolo- going on with his work u usual. dent HooVer ordered for him were a "I do not participate in Senator 932.005 to this government, while the acres last year. Condition of the crop Peru, Tugo-Slavia and Poland elect revenue. G. A. Youngqulst, Minneapolis, ap- atheist university In Leningrad. cabaret 3re. gist. In Cincinnati. • . New England—Boston and Maine border at any other point." mark of deference to the Important Presbyterian general nssembly vot- pointed nsBistant attorney general In Sept 25—Hurricane did vast damage Stephen B. Elklns of New York. Harris' view of the matter at all," total annuities due up to June 15 on •d to council of League of Nations. Oct. 15—Nadir Khan proclaimed amir and New Haven. In this way, he pointed out. It I>osition Mexico occupies in relation to is placed at 8Y.2 per cent against Sept 14—British army began evacua- ed for union with Episcopal, Metho- charge of prohibition. of Afghanistan. in the Bahamas; 20 lives lost in Nas- Oct 25—Rev. E. 8. Shumaker. Indi- said Senator Glass. "It is not ray idea ENATOR BORAH, chairman of the the agreement, which was reached on 84.4 per cent a year ago. tlon of Rhineland. dist Methodist South and Presbyterian Nov. 2—John A MacMurray. Ameri- Oct 21—J. H. Scullin, Labor party sau ana Anti-Saloon league superintendent East—New York Central, Pennsyl- would not be necessary to maintain this country. H. C. Jones, dean of University of that the commission was appointed to S senate foreign relations commit- April 29, 1926, amounted to $125,000,- League ot Nations adopted revised South churches...... can minister to China, resigned to leader, became premier of Australia. Oct 6—Forty-four lives lost when vania, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesa- a large patrol and the present force protocol for admission of United Sta May 27—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh enter faculty of Johns Hopkins unl Oct. 22—Premier Briand of France Norwegian steamer foundered In storm. Iowa college of law. flnd out something that would please tee, nnd tbe United States Depart- 000. to the World court and Anne Morrow were married at the and his ^ablnet'reslgned. Oct 22—Car ferry Milwaukee lost In Oct 28—Prince Bernhard von Bue- peake and Ohio-Nickel Plate, and Wa- verslty. any particular group in congress, but ment of the Interior appealed to Rus- would be more effective in capturing Canada to Redeem $20,000,000 Loan 206-Pas8enger Planes Oct 1—Great Britain and Russia Morrow home In Englewood, N. J. Nov. 4—Senator Bingham of Con- Oct. 27—Reds of London rioted near storm on Lake Michigan; 57 drowned. low. German statesman. bash. rum smugglers. It would be necessary agreed to resume diplomatic relations. Supreme court held Roslka Sohwlm- necticut censured by tho senate for em American embassy because of convic- Oct 29—Fifteen lives lost when Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. was appointed to ascertain the facts, sia for help In searching for Carl Ben Ottawa, Can. — Charles Dunning, ploying paid lobbyist. Oct 29—Rev. John Roach Straton of South—Atlantic Coast Line, South- Chicago-N. Y. in 7 Hrs. United States and Turkey signed mer, Hungarian radical, unfit for tion of communists In Gastonla. N. C. steamer Wisconsin foundered in Lake regardless of what conclusion the Eilson and Earl Borland in the to have an agreement with Canada to Canada's new minister of finance, told 250 Shippers of Milk treaty of commerce and navigation. American cltlsenshlp. „ ^ Nov. 6—Jlmmle Walker rs-elected Oct. 30—OntaMo elections won by Michigan. New York, fundamentalist Baptist ern, and Illinois Central. put the plan Into effect Chicago.—Plans for iniiuguration of Oct f—Soviet troops opened furious Pocket vetoes by President upheld mayor of New York. Conservatives with liquor control Oct 31—Steamer Senator sank In Nov. 2—William G. Irf-e, former pres- facts might signify. wastes of Siberia, and the Soviet for- a radio audience that the dominion Barred From Portland a new air line under the name of the offeiislva against Chinese In Manchoull by Supreme court Democrats carried Virginia election, Lake Michigan In collision; ten lives ident Brotherhood of Railway Train- West nnd Northwest—Chicago and May 28—House passed the Hawley defeating Bishop Cannon's coalition P'oct" SI—Andre Tardleu undertook to lost "If Judge McCormlck or any other eign office replied that an airplane would redeem in cash a loan of $20,- area. 1 North Western, Great Northern-North- Portland, Ore.—The city health de- A!r American Super-Transport com- Oct 4—Ramsay MacDonald, prime tariff bill. form French cabinet Nov. 8—Volcanic eruption in Guate- George Hannauer. president of Bos- member of the commission or the had been dispatched to hunt for the Florida Track Crop* Damaged 000,000 payable on February 1. partment has barred 250 shippers of minister of Great Britain, arrived in Mabel Wlljebrandt resigned as as- Nov. 11—President Hoover In Armis- Nova Scotia voted for government mala destroyed two towns and killed ton & Maine railroad. ern Pacific, Milwaukee, Burlington, pany to fly passengers, freight and Nov. 3—Marquis Inouye, Japanese commission as a whole has found out two missing American aviators who Washington to discuss naval limitation sistant attorney general. tice day address offered new peace code liquor sales. about 50 persons. and Union Pacific. Jacksonville, Fla.—The cold snap milk from bringing their product Into mall between Chicago and New York with President Hoover. May 29—Senate passed census-reap- based on preparedness. Nov. 2—Tardleu formed a govern- Nov. 18—Earthquake In New England diplomat . .. „ what Judge McCormlck seems to Im- failed to return to Alaska six weeks with freezing temperatures In northern Hoover Signs Veterans' BUI Oct 7—Great Britain Invited United Nov. 18—Seeretnry of the Treasury and Canada maritime provinces broke Nov. 4—Maurice Herbetts, French West nnd Southwest—Southern Pa- Portland. The city ordinance pre- by the end of 1930 in huge 206-passen- portlonment bill. . ,M , ment for France. ply, it is the business of such indi- ago from a flight to aid an Icebound States, France, Italy and Japan to par June 8—Supreme court upheld six Mellon announced the administration Germany voted to hold referendum nine Atlantic cables and was followed dl a cific. Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific, and Florida caused damage to crops on Washington.-The bill authorizing scribes not more than 200.000 bacteria ger land planes were announced here. Nov! V—Prince Max of Baden, last fur ship. They are believed to have tlolpate In naval limitation conferenci months' sentence of Harry F Sinclair would ask congress to authorize reduc- on acceptance of the Young plan. by tidal wave that killed scores In vidual members of the commission tbe lower west coast. The Florida the> construction of new veterans' hos- to the cubic centimeter and this has In London In January. for hiring detectives to shadow Jury tion of income tax rates by 1 per cent Bacha Sakao, deposed king of Af- Newfoundland. Imperial chancellor of Germany. Rock Island-Frisco. The ships of the new company would Miss Mary Solarl, artist and writer, and of the commission as a whole to been forced down near North cape. state marketing burean received re- pital facilities throughout the country Prime Minister MacDonald addressed members. .. , Bishop C. P- Anderson of Chicago ghanistan, executed. Nov. 28—Fire swept Nantasket The two Canadian owned systems not been complied with by a number be cnpnble of carrying 20 tons of cargo the American congress, pledging naval Racial restrictions on realty sales elected presiding bishop of the Prot Nov. 8—Chinese rebel army defeat- Beach, Mass.. doing damage of $1,500,^ in Memphis. Tenn. report the result of his or its investi- The foreign office announcement Nov. 10—Dr. Frederick Monsen. are designated as the Canadian Na- ports that the bean crop had been at a cost of $15,050,000 wus signed by of dairies, according to Dr. John G. and would cover the distance in seven parity. upheld by Supreme court estant Episcopal church. ed the Nationalist forces in big battle. 000. • gation without respect to whom it said also two other airplanes would Oct 9—United States accepted IBTI- June 4—Hubert Work resigned as Nov. 15—President called conference Nov. 17—Pascual Ortli Ruble elect- Nov. 29—Scientific yacht Carnegie of American anthropologist tional and Canadian Pacific. nearly ruined. President Hoover. Abele. health officer. hours. Nov. 13—Former Princess Victoria, be dispatched Immediately to aid in tation to naval conference. chairman of Republican national com' of Industrial, labor and agricultural ed President of Mexico. the Cnrnegle Institution exploded and would please or displease. That was President Hoover and Prime Minister Nov. 25—Belgian ministry resigned burned at Apia, Samoa; Capt P. J. sister of the ex-kaiser of Germany. In Washington it was said that the leaders. Nov. 17—T. P. O'Connor, "father" of the purpose of the Investigation and the search for the airmen. Semyon MacDonald announced a close Anglo- "president Hoover accepted reslgna Nov. 19—Railroad executives as- over language dispute In Ghent uni- Ault killed. fact that President Hoover favored Find Bodies of French Flyers War Shrine for 100,000 Heroes Match Sharkey and Campolo 250 Chinese Passengers Drown American understanding to renounce tlon of N. B. Judah as ambassador to Dec. 10—Ten burned to death la the British house of commons. I am not going to Join with anybody Shestakov, national air hero of Soviet sured the President their roads would versity. Nov. 18—James W. Good, secretary Tripoli.—Two Italian aviators have Paris.-President Domorgue, Rny- war and work together for world peace. continue their construction programs, movie studio fire In New York. "Belore My legislation to promote railroad con- New York.—Jack Sharkey and Vic- Shanghai.—The Chinese steamer CU b Dec. 8—Chinese Nationalist army In calling for the resignation of any Russia since his flight from Moscow Oct It—Russian forces occupied La- J une B—Senate and house conferees and financial leaders reported business facing 50.000 rebels near Canton. of war. . . solidation was enough to ensure the found the bodies of Lieutenant La mond Polncnre und other leaders are toria Campolo, the giant Argentine, Lee Cheong, plying between Hong- hasusu on the Amur river and sank agreed on farm relief bill, eliminating John Cort, theatrical producer. member of the commission merely be- to New York, was selected to head the and banking conditions excellent. Dec. 5—King and queen of Italy vis- NECROLOGY Nov. 19—Prof. P. W. Speer, metal- opposition of the radical senators and Salle and two companions, the French backing a movement to raise $200,000 have been matched to fight at the three Chinese gunboats, 800 sailors be- the export debenture clause. Representative E. E. Denlson of Illi- ited the pope in the Vatican. Baby Came cause he may fall to flnd what I rescue expedition. Three powerful kong and Swabue. foundered In a Ing drowned. June 6—House passed census and lurgist, nt Houghton, Mich. that "they probably would be able to flyers missing several days while on a to complete an immense shrine for nois, dry, indicted In Washington for Dec. 12—Chinese Nationalists defeat- Jan. 4—J. Horace Harding, chairman Nov. 21—Dr. V. C. Vaughan. scien- cabin planes and five experienced Can- Miami Beach stadium on February 27, heavy storm, carrying down 250 Chi- IS—France, Italy and Japan ac- reapportionment bill. illegal possession of liquor. of board of American Railway Express could have wished him to flnd." proposed flight from Paris to Saigon, cepted invitation to the naval confer- June 7—House adopted conference ed throe rebel armies. tist and educator. In Richmond. Va. "Lydia E Plnkham's Vege- block the legislation even if it got entombment of 100,000 unidentified It was announced ut Madison Square nese passengers. Including many wom- Robert M. Hutchlns Installed as pres- company. In New York. Nov. 22—Hear Admiral Henry W. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, adien aviators were conveyed to ence. report on farm relief bill. ident of University of Chicago. Jan. 6—Grand Duke Nicholas, chief through the house. Railroad officials Indlo-Chlna, near Syrta. wnr dend. Garden. Oct 12—Betrothal announced of Lyon, retired. table Compound puts new life another dry leader, expressed the Ah^ka from Seattle on a coast guard en and children, the Chinese crew, and June 8—Seventy-fifth birthday of Re- Nov. 20—Secretary of the Navy Ad- AERONAUTICS claimant to throne of Russia. Nov. 23—Georges Clemenceau, war nnd experts have criticized the com- 1 Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and publican party celebrated at Rlpon, ams and Ambassadors Dawes. Morrow Jan. 6—George L. (Tex) Rlckard. into me and makes my work in cutU'r to help in the search. 44 Indian guards. princess Marie Jose of Belgium. Jan. 7—Army plane Question Mark time premier of France. •pinion that a report from the crime mission's plan rather severely. Fur- Wile and Gibson added to naval conference sports promoter. In Miami Beach. Daniel F. Appel, president New Eng- Purdue Cards Butler Forbid Children at Bull Fights 1C Communists Convicted Nov. S—Delegates of 60 nations met completed at Los Angoles a continuous Jan. 7—Cardinal Tosl, archbishop of the store and in the house commission would be of little value June 11—Senate rejected farm relief delegation. fllgnt'of 150 hours 40 minutes and 15 land Life Insurance company, in Bos- thermore. congressmen feel there is In Paris to draft treaty for protection bill conference report without export Harry F. Sinclair completed his Jail Milan. Indianapolis.—Butler nnd Purdue MadHd.—Children under fourteen Warsaw—Sixteen out of twenty of business in foreign lands. seconds, having been refueled In air easier. 1 took several bottles In obtaining better dry law enforce- ENERAL RICO, military com- Britain's New $2,250,000 Sob O. K. debenture feature. sentence for contempt of senate and Henry Arthur Jones, English drama- t0 no longer a railroad emergency such universities have resumed football re- years of age were forbidden to attend NOT. 9—Russian troops crossed Amur 36 times; all records for aircraft bro- Nov 24—Senator F. E. Waoren of before my baby came and am ment conditions. What is needed, he G mander at Nogales, says. In a Communists on trlnl here on accusa- London. — The submarine Odin, June 18—House voted dewn de court tist. Wyoming. . . . , ns existed at the time the transporta- river and Invaded China. Nov. 21—Industrial and labor lead- l^en. Jan. 8—Wallace Eddlnger, American said, is an Improvement in the per- report to the Mexican government on lations and will meet again at Lafay- bull fights or boxing mutches In Spain tions of subversive action, were con- which was laid down In 1027, wns In- Nor. 12—Statutes and charter of the benture plan In farm relief and again Feb. 4—Colonel Lindbergh Inaugurat- Raymond Hitchcock, actor, in Los always singing its praises to my tion act was passed, In 1920, direct- accepted conference report ers conferred with President Hoover actor. ette on November 15 next year. It was by an order of Premier Priino de Bank of International Relations signed ed United States-Panama air mall A sonnel of enforcement officers. the recent execution of Gen. Carlos victed and sentenced to prison. The spected nnd passed as ready for serv- Census and reapportionmaat bill sent and pledged aid In maintaining busi- service, flying from Miami to Belize, Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco magnate. (fvUle Mussln. violinist, in Brooklyn. friends. I recommend it for ing the Interstate Commerce commis- by delegates at Baden Baden. ness progress, with no wage cuts and "If the commission report," Borah Bouquet, that Bouquet made a signed announced. Rivera. other four were acquitted. ice. The cost was $2,250,000. Nor. 17—Invading Russians captured to President by senate. British Honduras. Jan. 11—Tim Murphy, retired actor. Nov 26—C. J. McCarthy, former gov- girls and women of all ages. It sion to prepare a consolidation plan. June 14—Senate accepted conference no demands for wage Increase. Feb. 5—Capt Frank Hawks made Jan. 16—Count Chinda, Japanese ernor of Hawaii. In Honolulu. Dalai Nor. Manchuria. Senate confirmed appointment of •aid, "they will not tell us anything statement that he had been commis- Nor. '.I—Russians won decided rio- report on farm relief bill and sent new record, 18 hours 21 minutes 59 •tatesman Nov. 27—John J. Fllnn of Chicago, makes me feel like life is worth The theory of the radicals is that Walter E. Edge of New Jersey aa am- Jan. 18—Casper Whitney, writer and we do not know, either as to the law sioned by Jose Vasconcelos, defeated France Pardons Daudet, Royalist Kixer Succeeds Phelan Norblad, New Governor of Oregon tories in west and east Manchuria. measure to President seconds, for nonstop flight from Los veteran Journalist living, my nerves are better railroad consolidations will be chiefly Schools Give 975(886 for Poor June IS—President Hoover signed bassador to France. Angeles to New York. editor, In New York. Nov. 28—Dr. Harold Gifford of Oma- or as to the facts. We still will be candidate for the presidency, who now Nor. II—Chinese government ap- David Balrd, Jr., appointed senator beneficial to financial interests of the Paris.-The government has par- Lafayette, Ind.—Noble Klzer, who Portland, Ohe.—While lings were Chicago. — Tiie year's collection pealed to League of Nations and signa- the farm relief bill. Colonel Lindbergh ended second leg Sophie Irene Loeb, author and so- ha. noted eye surgeon. and 1 have gained pep and feel June 17—Congress appropriated tlSO. from New Jersey to succeed Mr. Edge. of his fligh*. at Managua. cial worker, in New York. Nov. 29—Father Tondorf of George- back to the proposition that with the Is In the United States, to recruit rev- doned Leon Daudet, the Royalist who has been assistani; to Jimmy Phelan, still flying half-mast for the late gov- tories to the Kellogg pact to stop the Nor. 22—Special session of congress well and strong."—Mrs. A R. country and that there is no assur- among the Chlcngo school students invasion of Manchuria; and Manchnri •00,000 for farm relief loan fund. Feb. 6—' mdbergh completed his mall Jan. 21—Col. James Blverson, Jr.. town university, earthquake expert present personnel nothing will be ac- olutionists on the Mexican Pacific for nearly three years has been living will succeed him as head football ernor of Oregon, 1. L. Patterson, who am provincial government sent appeal Use of riot guns by prohibition adjourned sine die. flight to Panama. publisher of Philadelphia Inquirer. Nov. 30—Dr. J. R. Campbell of Still- Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, ance of lower rates for either agri- for the School Children's Aid society Nov. 23—President Hoover asked complished.'• coast and that he had gone to Nogales In exile In Belgium. He was exiled coach at Purdue, It was announced. direct to President Hoover. affente forbidden. Feb. 23—George Haldeman made Jan. 25—Oscar W. Underwood, for- water, Okla., educator. culture or industry. died suddenly, A. W. Norblad, forty- total $75,850.71 and wns the largest in June 18—Antl-Smlth Democrats of governors of all states to help speed mer senator from Alabama. Dec. 1—Prof. M. A. Shaw of Unlver- Sl Johns, Michigan. This brought a sharp retort from to receive orders, money and muni- for criminal libel and escaped from Nor. 18—Chinese government maia nonstop flight from Windsor, Ont. to Klzer Is a former Notre Dame quar- eight-year-old attorney of Astoria, the' history of Hie Chicago schools. two final proposals to Russia for aet- Virginia held convention and nominat- up public works. Havana In 12 hours 56 minutes. Jan. 27—James Edgar Brown, noted | 'slty of Iowa. tions from a revolutionary directorate ed candidates for state offices. Nov 26—Farm organization leaders Chicago attorney. Dec. 2—Robert Held, American mural Prohibition Commissioner James M. ENRY D. CLAYTON, who while a Jail lo 1027. terback. Ore., was Inaugurated to fill the Superintendent of Schools William J. tlement of Manchurlan trouble. March 25—Spanish aviators, Capts. established at Tucson, Ariz. Nov. 19—China and Russia agreed tl June 19—Congress recessed for the pledged their support to Hoover's Ignaclo Jlmlnez and Francisco Igleslas. Jan. 28—Ogden Mills, New York artist. Doran, who declared that such a expired term. financier. member of congress framed the Bogan, announced. •ettle tbelr dispute by direct negotia- summer. Pr r flew across Atlantic from Seville to Dec. B—Congressman W. W. Grlest Lydia E, Pinkliam's "sweeping condemnation" of the pro- H Nov! 27—Utmtles' magnates assured George J. Charlton. Alton railroad anti-trust act that bears bis name, Mexican Army to Have 399 Generals 21,000-Mile Flight for Lindy tion. June II—CoL J. C. Roop appointed Brazilian coast of Pennsylvania, Dec, 1—Allies evacuated second Atrector of the budget President Hoover their Interests would March 28—Martin Jensen broke solo executive. In Chicago. Dec. 6—Dr. M. W. Stryker. former hibition unit "Is most unfortunate and fRWIN B. LAUGHLIN, our new am- expend more than $1,500,01)0.000 in im- died ut his home in Montgomery, Ala., Mexico City.—The Mexican army New York.—It was announced here Reject Manager Plan of occupation In the Rhineland. June IB—President Hoover accepted duration flight record, remaining aloft Jan. 29—Robert L. Slagls. president president of Hamilton college. Disband U. S. Fascist League provements In 1930. Vegetable Compoond bound to have a disheartening effect * bassador to Spain, presented his Dec. 2—President Hoover app realgnatlou of Ambassador H. P. 55 hours 33 minutes. of University of South Dakota. Dec. 12—Col. Charles Goodnight after an illness of three weeks. He next year will be reduced by 3,000 by (hose In close association with Col. San Diego, Cnlif.—A city manager Nov. 29—Bodies of 75 American sol- Feb. 8—Maria Christina, queen moth- credentials to King Alfonso on Tues- New York.—Delegntes to a conven- to Russia and China to stop flgl hting Fletcher from diplomatic service. ^iay 4—National elimination balloon noted Texas pioneer. upon the morale of the servicc." was seventy-two years old and was diers who feU In Russia brought back er of Spain. men to a total of 57,058, Including 309 Charles A. Lindbergh that he is plan- plan of charter submitted the voters and abide by Kellogg pact June 16—Virginia Republicans nom race started from Pittsburgh. Pa. Brig. Gen. D. E. Aultman. U. S. A. "To say that prohibition cannot be day, was Introduced to the queen nnd tion of the Fasclstl League of North inafd state slate put up by Antl for burial. May 6—Balloon race won by the Minnie Hauk. former American prima serving as a Judge of the middle fed- generals, tb« War department an- ning to make a 21,000-mile flight from Dec. I—Russia replied to President Dec. 2—Regular •esslon of congress 1920, Wostern MMaoaoer exchanged formal cal's with Premier by a board of freeholders was reject- America voted here to disband the Smith Democrats. Navy No. 1- which landed n«ar Char I donna. enforced with the present peisonnel," eral district of Alabama. TTonrer'a note declaring It oanecessary > epened. nounced. New York to Buenos Aires and return. ed at a recent election. organization. and soft a friendly act. June 26—Pivsident Hicvsr aomcd J. the nrohlhltlon director added, "comes Prlmo Rivera. He is now engaged In (©. 1911. Waattrn Naw«ptp«r Onion.) PAGE EIGHT THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH. JANUARY 3, 1930.

PLAN BIG Bl'BINESS MORTGAGE SALE Order for Publication. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made In tho condi- FOR FARMERS' WEEK State of MlchlRitn. The Probate Court for Default having been made In the con- tions of a certain mortgage made by I Default has been made in the con- th« County of Berrien. ditions of a certain mortgage made by William Albert Tollas and Marie B, | Berrien County Deaths ditions of a certain mortgage made by At a MMAion of court, held at tbe pro- William Rozlnuk and Marie Rozlnak, Toltas. husband and wife, to Lea Gaul, Lewis E. Sink and wife, Emma Sink, bata oflli-e In the city of St. Joiteph in Hald his wife, to Joseph F. Suster and Anna dated October 30th, 1920, nnd recorded count) on the i3tb Jay of Dvcember A. D. 190U Suster. his wife, dated June 23, 1927 and November 1st. I,.t20, 'n the office of ] to J, F. Wilkinson, dated August 20, Pre^nt; Hon, Wlllinni H, Atidrewv, Jadiir recorded November 3, 1927, In the ofllce Register of Deeds of Berrien County, | LIBERTY State Rural Leaders to Head I p im- I rank ltdlinger 1023. and recorded August 22, 1023, In of Probate. of Register of Deeds of Berrien County. State of Michigan, In Liber 139 of i In the matter of the i-Htnie of Loulso Soberer State of Michigan, in Liber 164 of Mort- Mortgages, pnffe 474. Interest on aald THEATRE portant Conferences at Annual >1. S. the office of Register of Deeds of Ber- deeeased. gages, page 323. Interest on said mort- •nortgaue being In default for more Frank Belleoger, oue of ibe Buin- rien County. State of Michigan, in BeD?amiii Scherer bavlDK tiled !• xald court age being In d«fault for more than 3U than 30 days the whole amount of bridge towushlp resldeuls for muD.v C. Gathering , Liber 14roKranis. wltb much more time allot- | *ald day of bearing iu The Coloma Courier, u then due. with costs and attorney fee. torney fee, to-wlt, the following des- | wns 58 years of uge. lit- is snryivetl assigned to Fred W. Cochruu and Clara iiew«pupi-i printed and clrculatcd lu said to-wlt. the following described prem- crlbed premises In the Township of by his widow; two children. Mildred led special subject matter meetings and S. Cochruu. Interest on said mortgage county. ises In the township of Chlkamlng, Oronoko. County of Berrien, State of , Seal. A tr .e copy. County of Berrien. State of Michigan and Harold: a mother. Mrs. Josepl informal gatherings, marks the prelim- iH'Ing In default for more than 30 days Michigan. nary program for the week. Greater WIU.lt.M II. ANDREWS, The Northwest Quartor of the North- Th.- southeast Quarter of tho north- Bellenger of Benton Harbor, and eight the whole amount of said mortgage Is LILLIA O, SI'RAIIUK. Judge of Probate west Quarter of tho Northwest Quarter east quarter of section nineteen (19). firothers and sisters as follows: Sim >pportunity for visitors at tbe big con- declared due and payable. There Is Regltiterof Probate, 2213 of Suction 11. Township 7, South Range township six (6) south, range eighteen ference to get together for practical 20, West, containing ten (10) acres (18) west, forty (40) acres more or on and Walter. Keeler township; Kl- •I a lined due at this date twelve hundred more or less. leas, excepting therefrom a strip of mer, Bravo, .Mich.: Truman and Mrs ilscussioii of their special problems is forty-seven and sixty one-huudredths Dated, St. Joseph, Mich,. November 21, land one rod wide off the south side I bus afforded. Order for Publication. 1929 thereof now used as a highway. Edward Elgas, residing with the old ($1,247.00) Dollars, and no proceedings JOSEPH F, SUSTER That more than 30 of the leading State of Mlcblgan, The Probate Court for Dated. St, Joseph. Mich,, December er Mrs. Bellenger: Mrs. Martin Hos it law have been Instituted to recover the County o' Herrlen. ANNA SUSTER Mortgagees llth 1! 29 beln. Ooloiua; Mrs. Frank Smoot am. Michigan agricultural societies ami At a sesnlon of said court, held at tbe pro ' ' " LEO GAUL, same. BERRIEN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Mrs Henry Wendzel. Itainbrldxe. groups will hold meetings during Farm- Now therefore by virtue of the power bate office In the city of St. Joseph. In said (Dec. 20-Mar. 14, '30) Mortgagee. •iV Week is shown by a review of the •oumj. ou the lltb day of December A. D St Joaeph, Michigan if sale In said mortgage and the statute 198V. Agenta irogram. The list Includes practically in such case made and provided on Present. Hon. William It. Andrews, Judge Nov, 22, 1929 to Feb. 14. 1930 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT Mrs. Klliul)eUi Biirdieli •very important farm organisation In Monday, the 24th day of February. of Probate he state. In the matter of the estate of Ola Pearson, STATE OF MICHIGAN, Mrs. Kllzabeth Burdick, a lifelong 1030. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front deceased, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Entertainment features and talks b> loor of the court house, iu City of St, Sadie M. Dalrymple having filed In said In the Circuit Court for the County resident of Sodus township, died al court her petition prnyiny that the .idmlnlH- Default having been made In the coo- latlonal figures in the farm and husl foseph, Berrien County, Michigan, the of Rerrlen. A Siding Comedy of Hot Tunes her home Friday morning. Decembei (ration of said estate tie granted to Roicne D. dltlons of a certain mortgage, made by William Luther, Plaintiff, vs. Claude less fields find their place on the premises described in said mortgage Palrymple or some other suitable person.and David D. Ledvard and Martha J. Led- 27. 11)25). She had been taken sudden vard, huaband and wife, mortgagors, chedule. as in past years, while cx will be sold at public auction, to satisfy her petition prnyiny that said court ajdudl Swank and Mae L. Swank, Defendants, j ly ill during the night and died ai dblts will be characterized more by rate and detcrm'ne who were at tbe time of to August NlmiU and Bertha NimiU. Notice is hereby Riven that, on the and Hot Tones of Sailors in Rot amount then due, with costs and at- bih death the legal heirs of deceased and en- mortgagees, dated December 11. 1908, hour later. She was the widow ol 7th day of November, A. D. 1929, a iew features than by any change In the orney fee. to-wit, the following de titled to Inherit the real estate of which de- and recorded In the Office of the Reg- the late William Burdick, » veterai ceased died slezed. ister of Deeds for Berrien County, writ of attachment was Issued out of; ;eneral plan of showing. -crlbed premises In the township of Water With Mamas in Gay Paree. of the Civil War. and is survived bj It Is ordered that the |3th day of January Michigan, in Book 112 of Mortgages on • aid court in favor of William Luther. | More than o.tMHt delegates, represent Benton, County of Berrien. State of D. 1930, at ten o'clock In the forenoon I'uge 48, on December 11. 1908, which two daughters and one son—Mrs said Mortgage waa thereafter duly as- as plaintiff, and against the lands, IIK every county In the state, have reg Michigan. ] it said proliate office, he and la hereby ap- Wlliard Williams and WiUmm Bur stered for recent Farmers' Weeks. pointed forhe.-trlng said petition. signed by said August Nlmlta and Ber- tenements, goods, chattels, moneys and Commencing 00 rods south of the It is further ordered, That public notice tha Nlmltx to T. L. Wllklnaon, by prop- dick of Sodus. and Mrs. ('blo< effects of Claude Swank and Mae L. i northeast corner of the Northwest VI thereof be given by publication of acopy of thin er Assignment of Mortgage, dated No- Brownell of Benton Harbor; also b\ order, for three successive weeks previous lo vember 18. 1919, and recorded In the Swank, as defendants, for the sum of it section 3. township 5. south rauRe 18. two sisters—Mrs. B. Watson of Ben said day of hearing. In The Cr,!o na Courier, a Office of said Register In Book 6 of Nineteen Hundred One and 50/100 ONSERVATION DEPARTMENT .vest; thence west 120 rods; thence newspaper printed anil circulated In said Assignment of Mortgages on Page 99, By the Same Writers Who ton Harbor ami Mrs. C. Watson ol ($1901..ri0) Dollars, which said writ outh 20 rods; thence east 120 rods; county, on November 20, 1911, and on which Tuperville, Canada. \ truecopv. WILLIAM H. AMDRKWS, said mortgage there la claimed to bo was returnable on the 7th. day of I RGBS FEEDING OF BIRDS hence north 20 rods to tbe place of due and payable at the date hereof the Gave Yon Lnxu O, SI'km.ck. Judge of Probate. December, A. D. 1929. iieginning, containing 15 acres, except Register of Probate. 22lS sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Twenty (|2420) Dollars, that being the STL'ART B. WHITE, chool bouse lot of VJ acre In the Mrs. Meiindu Wiiiiey unpaid principal and Interest thereon Attorney for Plaintiff. "THE COCK EYED WORLD" northeast corner. and an attorney'! fe-j of Thirty-five Starvation Said to Threaten Pheasants Order for PuDlicatlon BoHiuess Address, Dated, St. Joseph. Mich. Nor. 27, 1020, (|35) Dollars provided for by statute, Funeral services were conducted und no suit or proceedings at law hav- Nlles, Michigan. Quail and Other Ground Feedin;; FRED W. COCHRUN State of Mkhlgon- The Probate Court for but you'll find Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Malindi ihe County of Berrien. ing been Instituted to recover the mon- (Dec. 20—Feb. 24-30.) Wit hey, a life-long resident of Ber CLARA S. COCHRUN At a aesMon of said Court, held al toe Pro- ey secured by said mortgage, or any Birds Assignees. l>a(e oaice In the city of St. Jo«cpb, in »ald part thereof: rien county and a member of one o County, on the lltb day of Dec. A. D. 192U. Now therefore, by virtue of the pow- the prominent families in the viclnitj "Feed the birds." Is the appeal madi .ierrlen County Abstract Co., Prenent: Hon, William H. Andrews, Judge er of sale contained in said mortgage, Platinum Substitute St. Joseph, Mich. of Probate. and the statute in such cuso made and "Hot for Paris" of Sodus. Her death occurred on .y the Department of Conservation ti provided, notice is hereby given that A metal alloy tlmt is harder than Agent. In the matter of the estate of Amelia Pear December 2(5, at tbe home ol" he II friends of birds, whether they art -on deceased. on Monday, the 27th day of January, steel has been discovered In u labors daughter, Daisy, in Chicago, when ird hunters or not; for ut present (Nov. 29-Feb. 21.) Sadie M Dalrymple having filed In "aid A D. 1930, at ten o'clock In the fore- court her uetltlon praying that the admlnls noon of said day, the undersigned will tory In Pittsburgh. The metal, called with her son Frank also resides. Anothc tarvatlon faces the pheasants, •|uai tratlou of said estate be granted to Roacoe D. sell at public auction to the highest "konel," Is a combination of cobalt, | son, Fred, lives in Ohio. She is als nd other ground feeding birds. In les Dalrymple or some other suitable person, bidder at the front door of the Court House In the City of St Joseph, Berrien nickel nnd ferrotltnnium. and Is lieiug survived by tbe following sisters am aauy iieople establish feeding st-ition MORTGAGE SALE and her petition praying that said court ad- judicate and Jetcrmli.e » ho were at the time County, Michigan, that being the place used as a substitute for platinum in VICTOR MAC LAGLAN brothers—Mrs. Rachel King of Ben t once and maintain them during tin Default having been made in the con- of her death th" legal heirs of deceased and where the Circuit Court for the County of Berrien is held, the premises des- radio tubes and for various cotmnerrlnl ton Harbor; Mrs. Daniel Stump am ext three months, the loss of bin .iltions of a certain mortgage made by entitled to Inherit the real estate of which de-eaaed died slezed. cribed In said mortgage, or so much purposes In other industries.—Provl FIFI DORSAY and EL BRENDEL Mrs. Kittle Steimie of Sodus; Mel fe may easily he so great tluit it wib .lohn L. Eiston und Josephine Elston, Ii Is ordered that the Kith day of Jnn. A thereof as may be necessary to satisfy vin R. Versaw of -King's Lnudinu •ike years to make good the shrinkage • Insband and Wife, mortgagors, to I>. 16:10. at ten o'clock in the foronunn, at said the amount due thereon, with Interest dence Journal and Frank Versaw of Nebraska, in In the southern third of the state probate office, be nnd Is hereby appointed for from this date at the rate of seven per larvey L. Draper, Mortgagee, dated liearlogsald petition. cent per annum, and all legal costs. In- 30 lo 50 Degrees terment in tbe Bethel cemetery. ains followed by cold weather am . »ctober 10. 1020, and recorded in the It Is further ordered, that public notice cluding the attorney's fee as provided eavy snows have either buried sucl •fflce of the Register of Deeds for thereof be given by publication of a copy of by statute. "Hard" and "Soft" Woods this order for two succenslve weeks previous The premises to be sold are situated In the lumher trade, all coniferous ood as weed seeds, wild fruit, etc., Berrien County, Michigan, In Liber to aald day of hearing. In The Coloma Cour- in tho Townahlo of Lake, Berrien William Cpson, a 73-year-old res! r coated them thick with Ice. Couse- 141 of Mortgages, on Page 140, on Oc- ier, a newspaper printed and circulated lo County, Michigan, and are described as tree are called soft woods and all FRESH1ER and FUNNIER dent of Benton Harbor, died Decern uently there is little if anything foi said county. follows, to-wlt: The South Half of broad-leaved or dicotyledonous trees laber 20th, 1020, which said mortgage WILLIAM H. AvnuRws. the East Half of the Southeast Quar- ber 27, 1020. Funeral services wen ie birds to eat except what they oh- was thereafter duly assigned by said A Iraa copy. Jodgc of Probate. ter of Section Thlrty-slx (36), Town- are hard woods Norwithstnnding the held Sunday afternoon, conducted bj iln about farm buildings or at shockf Lnxu O, SFKAOun. Reglater of Probate, 8213 ship Six (6) South. Range Twenty (20) Harvey L. Draper to Karl Betts nnd West, containing Forty (40) acres, fact that some coniferous frees have Rev. Walter Bugerelt, pastor of tlu f corn which have been left in the F.rnest Floyd, by proper assignment more or less. exceedingly hard woods, while the Church of God. Interment in the Riv elds or at artificial feeding stations. of mortgage dated August 31, 1921. NOTICE OF MORTGAGR SALE Dated: October 20. 1929, wood of the tulip tree Is as soft as the It's So Funny erslde cemetery. St. Joseph. Artificial feedlii); stations are un ADELINE O. WILKINSON and FAR- recorded in the office of tbe Register Default having boon made in the con- MERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL white pine, the cbiRsinratlon holds ecessary where such corn Is available, of Deeds lu Liber 0 of Assignment of 'Jitlons of a certain mortgage' made by BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, u i;ood. You'll Want the Whole Family ut a few shocks should he opened uj Mortgages, on Page 208, on September Gottlieb Schocnfold and wife Juliana Corporation. Executors of tho Estate Mrs. Ida Krakinu Oallert, wife ol Sohoenfeld. inortgnRors. to August of T. L. Wilkinson, Deceased, Assig- o that the birds will not have to break 7. 1021, and which said mortgage was Hummer and Christina Hammer, hua- nee of Moitgage. Fdward (Jallert of Benton Harbor iv to get at the grain, it is said. But band and wife, Jointly, und with aole GORE & HARVEY, Attorney for As to See it At Least Once. thereafter duly assigned by said Karl Maybe He Never Saw It died on Christmas day. following tlu Isewhere. corn, wheat or other grain Betts and Ernest Floyd to Irene W. right to the survivor, mortgagees, dat- signee of Mortgage, birth of a child. Funeral service^ ed March 19, 11)27, und recorded in the Benton Harbor, Michigan. What a liar that man wus I He said hould he put out. either in natnrally Kobinsou. by proper assignment of OlTlee of the Register of Deeds for Ber- Nov. 1-Jan. 24. 1930 In his youth. Innocence and Ignorance, were held from Trinity Lutheran rotected places or under artiticlal mortgage, dated September 23, 1021, ilen County, Michigan, in Liber 1C2 of church In St. Joseph. Friday after •iielters. Mortgages on Page 59 on March 23. that if he ever lived to see the day nnd recorded In the office of said Reg- 1027. on which mortgage there Is NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE noon. if-ter in Liber 0 of Assignment of claimed to be due and payable at the of thus and so he would die content. date of this notico the sum of Seven- Default having been made in the And here he Is still hanylnc on and Mortgages, on Page 215, on September teen Hundred Flfty-alx ($175(1) Dollurs conditions of a certain mortgage made crlmly, und that day Is fur in the post Conference on Parental Education i;{, 1021. and which said mortgage was that being the unpaid principal und In- by Serena Pflscator, mortgagor, to The thereafter duly assigned by Warren terest thereon, and an attorney's fee of Farmers & Merchants Natlonut Bank, —Knickerbo-ker Press. WE CAN GIVE YOU Sponsored by I'niverslty "Merry Christmas" Made Thirty-five (J35) Dollars provided for Carroll, Executor of the Estate of of Benton Harbor. Michigan, a corpora- by statute, and no suit or proceedings tion, mortgagee, dated Octobcr 19, 1922, what you want The tlrst of a series of conferences Him One of the Party Irene W. Robinson, Deceased, to Adda ut luw having been Inptltuted to recov- und received in the ofllce of tho Reg- IN mUNTINO on "Parental Education." sponsored by I. Marshall, by proper assignment of er the money secured by said mortguge ister of Deeds for Berrien County, Plenty of Scholarship* I^OR years the same old conductor or any part thereof. Michigan, in Liber 145 of Mortgages Now therefore, by virtue of the pow- wlten you want ft! the extension division of the Unlver mortgage dated October 20, 1023, and on Pago 565 on October 20, 1922, on Thirty-foui art available to the STi ' had been on the local train. He er of sale contained in said mortguge. slty of Michigan will be held In sever recorded in the office of said Register which mortgage there is claimed to be Try ui out with your next Job und the statute In such case made und students enrolled la the department ol knew every one by name, how long due and payable at the date of this al Michigan cities during the next few in Liber 0 of Assignment of Mortgages provided, notice Is hereby given, that notico tho sum of Seven Thousand One Slavonic languages at the Dniversit.v brargsissr i i " "i they would stay home, how their fam- tin Monday, the 3rd duy of Februury weeks. One of these series Is scbedulel JU Page 504, on October 26th, 1023 ; Hundred Ninety-eight and 75/100 (JV,- A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the fore- of Texin. ilies were, what they were doing. He 198.75) Dollars, that being tho unpaid to be held at the Benton Harbor high which said mortgage was thereafter noon of suid duy, the undersigned will principal and interest thereon, and a.i had been given a leave of absence this Inly assigned by the Farmers & Mer- sell at public auction lo the highest school. attorney's fee of Thirty-five (J3o.OO) January 6 Dr. Katherlne (Ireene of year. There was a new man In his .•bants National Bank and Trust Com- bidder, ut the front door of the Court House in the City of St. Joseph. Ber- Dollurs provided for by statute, and no the U. of M. will lecture on "The Fam- stead. pany, Administrator with Will An- rlen County, Mlchlgun. that being the suit or proceedings at law having been ily aud the Young Child." January l.T The new man did not know any of a xed of the Estate of Adda 1. Olson, pluce where the Circuit Court for the Instituted to recover the money secured County of Berrien is held, the premises by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Miss Jane Blackburn, Western State, the people. He hod heard what Deceased, to the Farmers & Merchants described In suid mortgage, or so much Now therefore, by vhtuo of the on "Planning the Home for tbe Child." friepdly people there were on this National Bank and Trust Company, thereof ns inuy bo necessary to sutls power of sale contained in said mort- January 20, Dr. James King, Olivet 'juardlan of the Estate of Henry W. fy the amount due thereon, with Inter gage, and the statute in such case route. He had thought it would be est at the rate of six per cent per un- made and provided, notice Is hereby Olson, Minor, by proper assignment of given that on Monday, the 10th duy of AUCTION SALE!! College, "Commandments and Courtesj pleasant to take the trip Christmas nur«. from this date and all legal for the Young Child." January 27, mortgage dated July 10, 1020, und re- coats. Including the attorney's fee pro- Murch, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the eve with people about whom he hud forenoon of said day, tho undersigned Miss Blackburn, "The Faults of the corded In the office of the Register of vided for by statute. Tho premises to heard so much. be sold are sltuuled in tho Township of will sell at public auction to the high- Child." February 3, Dr. Katharlm Deeds for said County. In Liber 0 of Lake. Berrien County, Michigan, and est bidder ,at tho front door of tho Wishing to dispose of some of my stopk and tools, 1 (Sreene, "Obedience as a Virtue." These The engineer was so excited about Asslsuments of Mortgages, on Page 48, 'ire described ud follows, to-wit: The Court House In the City of St. Joseph, It beintr Christmas and knew how ex- South Twenty (20) acres of the South- Berrien County, Michigan, that being lectures are all set for 7:.'{() p. m. on on November 14, 1020, ou which mort- east Quarter of the Southeust Quarter tho place where tho Circuit Court for will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following the above dates. cited those were on the train going gage there Is claimed to be due and pay- of Section Twenty-nine (29), Township the County of Berrien is held, tho While the series (if lecture-confer- home for Christmas. He knew how able at the date of notice Two Thous- Six (.6) South. Kange Nineteen (19) premises described In said mortgage, described property at my farm, three miles north of West, Lake Township, Berrien County. or so much thereof as may bo necos. ences was planned primarily for Par crowded the little stations would be and Two Hundred Ninety-seven and Michigan. sary to satisfy the amount duo on said Coloma, near the Ingraham school, commencing at ent-Teacher Associations in the vicinity at every place they stopped with 32/100 ($2207.32) Dollars, that being Dated: November 4. 1929. mortgage, and all legal costs. Including AUGUST HAMMER the attorney's fee provided for by of the four centers, anyone interested those home people ready to welcome tbe unpaid principal and interest there- CHRISTINA HAMMER. statute, and with Interest from this 10:00 o'clock a. n , on in the psychology of child life Is urged their families. on. and an attorney's foe of Thirty-live Mortgagees date at the rate of six per cent per to attend. So admission fee will be I $35.) Dollars, provided for by Statute, OORE & HARVEY. annum. The promises to be sold are It was the engineer's way of saying Attorneys for Mortgagees. situated In the Township of Wetsaw, charged nor any collection or offering and no suit or proceedings at law hav- "Merry Christmas" that the train Benton Harbor. Michigan. Berrien County, Michigan, and are of any kind taken. ing been Instituted to recover the mon- Nov. 8-Jan. 21. 1930 described as follows: The North Ono pulled in five minutes ahead of time! ev secured by said mortgage, or auy Hundred and one-half (100%) acres And then, as some one got off the of the South One Hundred Forty-threo part thereof, NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE and one-half (143%) acres of the train. "Merry Christmas" was sung Southwest Quarter or Section Four (4), Tuesday, Jan. 7,1930 Cats Once Deified By virtue of the power of sale con- Default having been made in the out to the new man. And then every tained iu said mortgage, aud the Stat- conditions of a certain mortgage by Township Seven (7) South, Range Egyptian deillcatlon of the cat, says Aldon J. Momany and Stella Momany. Nineteen (19) West, In tho Township the Golden Book Magitfliie, has been one sang out "Merry Christmas." No ute in such case made and provided, husband and wife, mortgagors, to of Weesaw, Berrien County, Michigan. notice is hereby given that on Monday, Farmers & Merchunts National Bank Dated: December 7, 1929. traced as far back as four thousand longer did the new man feel so out of FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1030, at and Trust Company, Trustee, Mort- It all. No longer did he feel a gagee, dated April 2, 1927, and recorded BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, years, and for many cenluMes the boil Formerly the.Farmers & Merchants 8-Head of Cattle-8 stranger. 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said In the office of the Register of Deeds les of favorite cats were carefully em day, the undersigned will sell at public for Berrien County, Michigan, In Liber National Bank, balmed and interred near the temple oi That Merry Christmas greeting had 169 of Mortgages on Page 371, on June Mortgagee. Holsteln Cow 7 years old, to freshen in March; Holstein made all the difference.-Mary Gra- auction to the highest bidder, at the 14, 1927, on which mortgage there Is GORE & HARVEY, Bubastls, the cat-faced goddess of Ben' front door of the Court House, lu the claimed to be due and payable at the Attorneys for Mortgagee. Cow 5 years old, to freshen in March; Holstein Cow, 4 ham Bonner. date hereof the sum of Six Thousand Business Address: Hasan or of ileliopolus. One of the • ity of St. Joseph, Berrien County, Benton Harbor, Mich. (Dec 9—13t) years old with calf by side, fresh 4 weeks; Holstein Cow 3 strangest archeologlcal discoveries was (©. ts:9, W.-stern Newcpipcr Union.) Michigan, that being the place where Five Hundred Thirty-four and 74/100 ($6,534.74) Dollars, that being the un- years old, to freshen in March; Guernsey Cow 5 years old, that which disclosed the mummies ol the Circuit Court for the County of paid principal and Interest thereon, and an attorney's fee of Thirty-five (|35) MORTGAGE IaLB • thousands of cats near the tomb of Berrien Is held, the premises described Dollurs, provided for by statute, and to freshen in March; Holstein Heifer 2 years old, bred; One In said mortgage .or so much thereof as no 'jult or proceedings at law having Default has been made In tho Beni Hasan recently. conditions of a certain mortgage made 6 months old Guernsey Calf. These cows are ah high test- may be necessary to satisfy the amount heel Instituted to recover the money Whether the domesticated cot Is n aecu.-nd by said mortgage, or any part by Martin • Ballnski and Melene Ba- A Remembrance From Her due thereon, with Interest from this jlnskl, husband and wife, to Julius ed, well bred stock. native of Egypt is not known, hut the thereof. Boss at Christmas Time date, at the rate of Seven per cent Now, therefore, by virtue of the Jesswoln and Wllhelmlna Jessweln first mention of the cot in China was power of sale contained in said mort- husband and wife, dated Octcrber 18th, (7%) per annum and the legal costs. 1926. and recorded October 19th, 1926, as recent as 400. The cat also was un fENNY was standing In front of the gage, and the statute in such case made Including the attorney's fee provided and provided, notice is hereby given, In the office of the Reglater of Deeds known In Europe until Just before- ^ ladles' cloak counter of the great that on Monday, the 17th duy of of Berrien County, State of Michigan, by Statute. In Liber 154 of Mortgages, page 616. emporium fingering one of the cloaks Murch, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the 6-Head of Horses-6 the Christian era. The premises to be sold are situated forenoon of suid day, the undersigned Interest on said mortgage being In covetously. Could she buy It? There in the Township of Hagar, Berrien will sell at public auction to the high- defuult for more than 30 days the whole amount of aald mortgage Is do- est bidder at the front door of the was the room rent and the five dollars County, Michigan, and described as payable. There Is Court House In the City of St. Joseph, clared due and Caruio's Generosity a week for board. That must be paid. follows, to-*"It: Berrien County, Mlchlgun, that being claimed due at this date Nine Thous- and Three Hundred Seventy-nine and 6 Shoats, Weight 125 lbs. each Caruso, the great tenor, wos. It is The landlady did not wait for her All that part ot the Northwest Frac- the place where the Circuit Court for Berrien County Is held the premises forty one-hundredth Dollars, and no stated by some of the newspaper men money from anybody. tional Quarter of Section Twenty-six described in said mortgage, or so much proceedings at law having been Insti- (20), Township Three (3) South, thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tuted to recover same. in New York, very generous. He used Of course there was tbe ten dollars Now therefore by virtue of the pow- Range Eighteen (18) West, that lies the amount due thereon, with all legal to give them each year he was In that she had saved from expenses In the costs, und with Interest from tho date er of sale In said mortgage 100 RHODE ISLAND RED HENS West of the Paw Paw River, and South and the statute In auch case made and city a sum of about Sl.r>00 as a dou- past two months. And she did need hereof at the rute of seven per cent of the Pere Marquette Railroad Right per annum. The premises to be sold provided, on Saturday tho 1st day of February, 1930 at ten o'clock a. in., at 75 Pullets and 25 Yearling Hens ceur. A man In a position such as it. The weather was growing very of Way, containing flfty-iire (oG) acres, are situated In the Township of Bain- bridge, Berrien County, Michigan, and the front door of the court house, In Caruso's could easily afford to do this, cold, so she shivered in going to and City of St Joaeph, Herrlen County, more or less. In Hagar Township, Ber- described as follows, to-wit: The East because In New York alone he got o from work. Perhaps she could go Half of the Northeast Quarter of Sec- Michigan, the premises described In rien County, Michigan. said mortgage will be sold at public tion Seventeen (17), Township Four fee of $2,400 for each time he sang— without shoes a little longer. And Dated: December 2,1020. auction, to satisfy amount then due, TOOLS, etc. ^ (4) South. Range Seventeen (17), West, nnd that was at least sixty times in then thp boss usually gave his help a FARMERS & MERCHANTS NAT- excepting Ten (lOi acres off the West with coats and attorney's fee, to-wlt, the following described premises In side thereof, belonging to August Set of Heavy Harness, Lumber Wagon. Single Wagom n season—besides being invited to sins remembrance. Maybe he would make IONAL BANK AND TRUST COM- the Township of Oronoko, County of Berrien, State of Michigan. Mowing Machine, Sulky Plow, Syracuse Plow, 2-Horse Rid- five to six times at Atlantic City at an It money this Christmas. But she PANY, Guardian of the Estate of Northwest Quarter of Section Sixteen The East Half of the Northeast (16). Townshiship Four (1) South,. Range ing Cultivator, Spring-tooth Lever Drag, Spring-tooth Cul- honorarium of S4,tHK) a timeL so that mustn't count on that. Henry W. Olson, Minor, Assignee of Quarter of Section Sixteen, township Seventeen (17) West, excepting about Mortgagee. Six South, Range Eighteen West, ex- this famous singer made in one seesnn "Hello, Jenny; looking at cloaks, Twenty (20) acres off the North end tivator, Dodge Delivery Truck, good tires and in good run- cepting the right of way of tho Pere GORE & HARVEY, thereof belongliiK to Albert Weber, and in America a sum of $200,000 besides eh? Glad I saw you. Haven't given Marquette Railroad Company. ning order. Ten (10) acres off tho Southeast corner Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Also commcncIng at tho northeast $"0,000 for his gramophone records. you a remembrance yet. How'd you thereof belonging to Charles Molter. corner of the West Half of the North- Benton Harbor, Michigan. Dated December 18, 1929. like It to be a cloak? But look here! east Quarter of said section sixteen; FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL (Dec. 2-lSth.) thence South Eighty Rods to Quarter I^uzicH will be Served at INfoon BANK AND TRUST Co,. Trustees. This is shoddy! Haven't you better?" Line: thence In a northwesternly dl-, Mortgagee. Moon Viewed From Veisci to the clerk. rectlon following the Pere Marquette Famous French Inititution GORE & HARVEY. Railroad right of way to the center of The Nava' observatory says that Attorneys for Mortgagee. "Yes, sir. This Is better. Rut It's the highway; thence east to the place Benton Harbor, Michigan. Terms:—All sums of $10 or under, cash. On sums over $10 the change In an observer's position Tiie Hotel des inrulldes is the fa- of beginning, one hundred aeven acres four times as much." (Dec. 20-Mar. 14, '30) from day to day on an ocean trip The boss examined It. "All right," mous military hospital end soldiers' of land more or less. . 6 months time will be given on bankable notes without interest home In Paris. It was founded In 1870. Data,St oJaeph, Mich., October 19, would affect the moon's apparent posi- lie decided. "Let the girl have this," 1929. if paid when due; if not so paid, 7 per cent interest will be charged tion so slightly as to be scarcely no- Town Clock 132 Year* Old .JULIUS JESSWEIN from date of sale. 5 per ct. off on all sums over $10. Noproperty dropping the price on the counter. WILHBLMINA JESSWEIN ticeable—that Is, the moon's local time "But I—" Pity the Company One of the oldest, and probably tlu Mortgagees. to be removed until settled for. of rising would change from day to oldest clock In continuous use in IIERRIEN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. "Tut. tut, you've been very faithful.*' Misery loves company, so the old Agenta day Just about as It would if the ob- And he was gone.—Frank Sweet saying says, but It Is terribly hard on America Is an old Oerrann-mude tirac Nov. S-Jan, 81. 1»30 server were stationary. However, If Iff). 1929, Western Nowxpapcr Union.) the company.-Rnshvllle Kepublican. keeper which surmounts the town hall the rising of the moon were timed at Frederick, Md., reports a writer in by a watch keeping for Instance. the Parm Jourmil. it wns Installed in Genealogical Not* FRED ROBINSON, Prop. Eastern standard time, the speed of Not to Mcntior.— 1797, soon after John Adams had sue The parents of tbe bride included the ship might be suen that the rlsingg A sharp nose Indicates curiosity; a ceeded Washington as President, and mahogany reproductioDi, colonial on successive nights would be nt ap- flat one, too much curiosity. And big aiyle, fur the living and dining rooms Fred Schaer, Auct. J. A. Rorick, Clerk What jumps out of reach quicker it has tolled the Hours without lute: proximately the same watch time. than a promising future. dlirs denote generosity—of nature. rnptlon during the years since. —Boston Herald.