SKrc (Eolontn Courier

VOL 43 COLOMA, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 NO. 22 Births Outnumber Coloma Firemen Did Fruit Growers Will Governor Endorses Vocational Survey Benton Harbor Man Coloma Merchants Deaths in Coloma Anotner Fine Job Meet January 15-19 Tourist Week Plan Is Made in County Killed by Automobile Lost to Eau Claire

Village jnd Township Saved Home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Promise of a peek at what Michi- Committees Are Named to Promote Department of Public Instruction Is Henry Stoeylnk, 38 Years Old, Struck Coloma Team Will Meet Industrial gan's fruit Industry may see by 1950 Sutherland on Friday of Last Week is offered in announcement of the Program In Berrien County. Sponsoring the Movement. While Crossing Street—Brought Rubber Co. Team on Friday Jan. 5. annual fruit growers' conference to Members of the Coloma fire depart- Governor Luren D. Dickinson has The state department of public Total of Auto Deaths for 1939 to 45. A field goal in the last fifteen sec- Records of Township and Village be held at Michigan State College ment, who are always on the job given his personal endorsement of instruction is carrying on a survey of The number of automobile deaths I onds of play by Forward Burbach of Clerks Reveal Some Very Interest- when they are called, did an excellent January 15 to 19. the "Know Michigan Tourist Week" youth within the ages of 16 and 24 In Berrien county for the year 1939, Eau Claire gave the Eau Claire team As part of the first afternoon's job on Friday afternoon of last week program in a letter recently received in co-operation with various agencies was brought to a total of 45 on the their margin of victory over the schedule, V. R. Gardner as head of inr Figures. when they saved the home of Mr. by Hugh J. Gray, secretary-manager such as the National Youth Admin- last day of the year when Henry Coloma Merchants basketball team at the horticulture department and and Mrs. Arthur Sutherland on East of the West Michigan Tourist and istration of Michigan, State Board of Stoeylnk, a 38-year-old factory em- the Coloma high school auditorium The population of the Village ot members of his staff wlll\)ffer dis- Logan street from burning. A fire, Resort Association. In his letter, the Control for Vocational Education. ployee, passed away at Mercy hos- on Thursday evening of last week. Coloma and the Township of Coloma cussion on recent developments that which Is believed to have started governor said: "I am pleased to hear Michigan State Employment Service pital. He was struck by a car driven The game was very exciting and the should show an increase when the may be applied to commercial prac- from a short circuit In an electric of the plans which you are making Michigan Unemployment Compensa- by Louis Gates of Benton Harbor as lead changed hands many times dur- census is takpn this year, for during tices. refrigerator, was started In the kitch- for tourist promotion week, April 14 tion Commission, School of Educa- he was crossing Territorial road and \ Ing the session, with the final score the past y6ar there were but nineteen The leading professional man In en and had gained a good start when to 21. Knowing of the great contri- tion of the University of Michigan, sustained a fractured skull which being 39 to 37 in favor of Eau Claire. deaths recorded in the township and pomology In eastern states, Dr. H. It was discovered. The fire spread bution to the state's welfare made by Michigan Child Guidance Institute, caused his death on Sunday. He is the village, while during the same B. Tukey, chief of research at the up through the kitchen wall and the the tourist and resort industry, the Detroit Council for Youth Service. survived by Tiis widow and by six Lineup of Teams time there were fifty-four births re- Now York Experiment station at slate government is naturally anx- The survey is financed by an allot- brothers. Funeral services were house was filled with smoke when Eau Claire fg ft Pf tp corded in the records of the town- Geneva, Is scheduled for three talks held Monday afternoon, conducted the firemen arrived, making their ious to cooperate with you. If you ment from the Works Progress Ad- Keigley, r. f ... 1 0 1 2 ship and village clerks. work very difficult, but they were in the five days. can bring home to the people of the ministration and is being conducted by Rev. Glenn M. Frye, pastor of the In the village there were forty-one Staff members at the college spon- Burbach. 1. f. 5 0 0 10 successful In quenching the blaze. A state the good that is being done for on a statewide basis. Methodist Peace Temple; interment births recorded, there being twenty- sor the course for commercial fruit Bartell . .... 0 1 1 1 loss of about $500 Is reported as the all classes, you will be performing a The purpose of the survey is to in Crystal Springs cemetery. three boy babies and eighteen girl growers who seek modern develop- Smith I 4 1 6 kitchen will have to be replastered valuable service." obtain Information on the amount babies registered; In the township, ments in fruit production, soys R. E. Pratt 4 0 2 8 and redecorated and most of the Activities of the Know Michigan kind and source of vocational train- 365 Holiday Deaths in Nation there were thirteen births, the girl Marshall, staff member who planned Staley 4 4 1 12 rooms on the ground floor of the Tourist Week program in Berrien ing that Is received by youth. A babies outnumbering the boys by ten the program details. Associated Press reports state that home were damaged by smoke, al- county are being handled by County complete history of youth's experi- there were 365 deaths throughout the Totals 15 9 8 39 girls and three boys. though there was little damage from Other speakers will Include Robert Chairman A. P. Eva. The following ence In getting and holding a job Anderson, fruit grower at Covert; H United States over the New Year's water. A hole* was burned through have been named as members of the from the time he left school until the fg tp B. Belselgel, Huron' Farms company holiday. Of this number, 188 were Coloma ft Pf the kitchen floor beneath the re- Berrien county committee:—Erich time of the survey Is also desired. TEN DEATHS IN COLOMA manager at Ann Arbor; Russell Bra- reported caused by highway acci- Kccht, r. f. 1 1 1 3 frigerator and the motor dropped Kerlikowske and Harold E. Lyon of This data may be used to Improve 11 man, fruit grower at Grand Rapids; dents; 40 by suicide; 17 from fires; Strejc, f. f. 5 1 3 IN THE TEAR 1939 through to the basement. Coloma; Percy H. Lewis of Water- the present facilities for vocational 8 W. C. Dutton, East Lansing, horticul- 2C by homicide; and 92 from various Bale. f. 3 2 2 vllet; Richard Peters^ Harry Harris. training and to assist youth in get- causes. Twenty-one of the deaths 1 0 3 2 ture director for the Dow Chemical G. A. Cook and A. W. Force of Ben- ting preparation for occupations for company; George Farley, fruit grow- were reported in Michigan. 0 2 2 ton Harbor; Herb Kerlikowske, Leon v/hich they are best suited. Pitcher, 1. g. 3 0 2 6 Eight of the Number Were Over 60 er at Albion; Fred L. Granger, man- Harris and Don Wynkoop of St. Jo- Enumerators will be collecting In- Miller, r. g. 1 2 1 Social Security Board ager of the Producers' Service cor- 0 Tears of Age. seph; L. A. Boyd of New Troy; Morey formation upon which this study will 0 1 4 poration at Benton Harbor; Erwln W. Alger of Berrien Springs; Phil be based by surveying approximately Klenk, fruit grower at Sparta; and According to the death record of Gives Out Information Landsman of Buchanan; Ralph Smith 150,000 youths through a house-to- 0. E. S. and Masons Totals ....16 5 16 37 the Village of Coloma for the year C. C. Taylor, Albion fruit grower. of Niles; O. A. D. Baldwin of Brldg- house cavass. Youths will be inter- 1939, there were but ten deaths in In addition to horticulture depart- man; and Arthur Aylesworth of viewed in all parts of the state. At- • Sponsored by Business Men the village. One significant fact in ment staff members, the program Lakeside. tention is to be given to the amount Enjoyed Holiday Party The Coloma Merchants basketball connection with the deaths is that all "Monthly Benefits Begin In 1934" will Include material from the col- and kind of vocational training not team Is sponsored by the following but two were persons above the age lege department of botany, entomolo- only In the state as a whole, but also Title of Interesting Pamphlet gy and soils. within different regions and various business establishments: M. Steffen of 60 years. Fine Christmas Program Was Giv- & Co., the Michigan Shore Lumber Following Is the list of deaths for sizes of communities In the state. The Social Security Board has is- Notes ot the Courts & Supply Co., A. F. Kolberg, Brow- All of the facts which are to be en by Children—About 125 Peo- the year: sued a pamphlet, "Monthly Benefits nie's Snappy Service, Scott's Phar- January 6—Mrs. Laura M. Furman, Begin in 1940," explaining payments presented will be derived from en- Michigan Bell Phone tries recorded on schedules by care- ple Enjoyed Annual Event. macy, Red & White Store, the Cry- 81. to be made to wage earners reaching stal Palace, the North Shore Diary, January 14—Duane Leon Kerr, Fern Patricia Dull, who was con- fully selected enumerators who have the age of 65 and to certain surviv- About 125 people attended the an- Strejc's Service station and the Co- victed in the Berrien circuit court been trained for this kind of work. nine months. ing members of families of workers Boosts Winter Sports nual dinner and Christmas party loma Hardware Co. The team is February 2—Mrs. Geneva Krake, or. a charge of the murder of Attor- The data will be analyzed by statis- who die after December 31, 1939. given during the holiday week for made up largely of former high ney William Holbrook of Benton ticians and interpreted by educators 73. Newton E. Lincoln, manager of the members of the O. E. S. and Masonic school athletes who desire to give February 20—Mrs. Emily Adele Social Seucrity Board's field office Harbor, and who was sentenced by and other persons acquainted with Has Ordered Advertising in 250 orders and their families. This locfel people some good, clean and Muth, 72. at Kalamazoo announced today that Judge Mark D. Taylor of Hillsdale the problem faced by young people yearly event is under the direction county, who heard the case, to serve healthy sport during the winter March 2—George A. Furman, 79. copies of the new pamplet may be Michigan Newspapers During Jan- in the search for jobs. The results ol officers of the O. E. S. A Christ- fourteen to flfteeen years In prison months. Mar. 19—George Franklin Hughes obtained free at his office. will be published In such form as to mas motif was used In table decora- was denied a new trial in the Ber- The next home game of the Co- 47. It is explained in the pamphlet that uary to Exploit Winter Attractions be accessible to all. tions and throughout the hall. Mrs. rien circuit court last week. loma Merchants will be played with August 6—Mrs. Minnie C. Swatosh, workers attaining the age of 65 can Paul Davidson was chairman of the The Michigan Bell Telephone Com- Five young men—John Bihlmlre, the Industrial Rubber Co. team of 64. now file claims for monthly bene- dinner. Mrs. Peter Clark of the pany has prepared a series of three 22, Sawyer; James Bihlmlre, 19, of St. Joseph on Friday evening, Jan- August 16—Emory George Wil- fits. Benefits are payable from the dining room and Mrs. Gertrude advertisements which will appear in Three Oaks; William D. Bihlmire, 18, In the Divorce Courts uary 5th. at the school auditorium. liams, 90. beginning of 1940 to qualified wage Stratton arranged the program. The more than 250 newspapers in Michi- Benton Harbor, all brothers; John T. The preliminary game will start Jt October 21—Francis LaBelle Leon- earners who have retired from reg- program was given entirely by child- gan during the month of January, the Denham, 17, and Daniel T. Denham. 7:30 p. m. Admission 20 cents. ard, 68. ular employment. The applicant ren, who were very thrilled and first of which will appear In this 19, brothers, of Harbert, were book- The first divorce granted by Cir- December \2—Clarence Pegg, 75. must show that he (1) has been em- happy and seemed to enjoy the oc- paper next week. The general theme ed at the county jail last week . on cuit Judge Evans In the Berrien cir- ployed in jobs covered by the Social casion to its fullest. of the series Is: "Whatever your charges of breaking and entering cuit court for the year 1940 was NEW YEAR "JOKE" WAS Security Act in at least 6 calendar Musical numbers were presented favorite winter sport, you can find eleven cottages in the Harbert and granted to Mrs. Charlotte Lagens- ONLY NINE DEATHS IN quarters since January 1, 1937 and by Jacqueline Andrews and Helen NO JOKE TO FIREMEN It right here In Michigan." C. W. Sawyer area within two days. lougher Erwln of Niles from Max (2) has earned at least $50 of wages Beach who gave piano, solos, Delores TOWNSHIP IN 1940 Hungerford, the advertising and Leon DeMaria of Benton Harbor Erwln, on charges of cruelty and in each of these 6 quarters. Cingros, an accordian solo, Delores news manager of the telephone com- pleaded not guilty when arraigned non-support. They were married in In addition to the retired worker's Bishop and Shirley Hallman in a pany believes that the lakes and In the federal court at Grand Rapids 1936 and have two children. The Some Prankster Called Out Depart- own benefit, supplementary pay- duet number. Lois and LeRoy Wolff streams, the hills and the northern on a charge of violating the federal second divorce of the year was grant- There were but nine deaths In Co- ments are provided for his wife at also sang two duets, and Donna ment Shortly After Midnight to latitude that make Michigan an un- alcohol tax laws. He was released ed to Herbert Stlneback of Berrien loma townshl during the year 1939, age of 65 or for his unmarried minor Brown sang a group of songs. Read- excelled summer playground, make under a bond of $1,000 to face trial Springs from Mrs. Gladys Stlneback outside of the village of Coloma. children under 18. Payments will ings and recitations were given by Answer False Alarm. it equally outstanding as a center for in March. They were married in South Bend Those in the township who passed also be made to the surviving widows Mary Lou Arent, Carol Bishop, Ron- winter sports. He feels, too, that to Frank Tooma, a 34-year-old negro in 1934. Some person in Coloma thought he away during the past year were: and unmarried minor children of nie Carter. Freddie Watts, Loraine promote Michigan as a winter sport farm hand, who pleaded guilty to a Mrs. Edith Anderson of Benton was playing a good joke on Ed Adolph Paul, 78 years old. workers who die after December 31 Hansen, Charline Andrews, Ann center is to add to its prosperity, and charge of embezzlement, was sen- Harbor was on Tuesday granted a Jaffke early Monday morning, short- Bailey Guenta, stillborn. 1939, If each worker had at least 6 Arent, Loma Carter and Allene that the Michigan Bell Telephone tenced to serve six months to ten divorce from Ira Anderson on ly after the New Year had been Frances Walsh, 63 years old. calendar quarters of employment un- Stark. Lilas Hansen gave two fine Company, along with all other busi- years in Jackson prison. Tooma was grounds of non-support. They were ushered in, and turned in an alarm Gustave Zielke, 77 years old. der the act and wages of at least $50 tap dancing numbers. Santa's ar- nesses, will share in that prosperity. arrested after he had taken some married In 1936. at the telephone office that Mr, May Cooper, 68 years old. In each quarter. rival was made unique by the grand $200 from a group of farm laborers Mrs. Viola Burton of Benton Har- Jaffke's house was on fire. In short Laura Kruse, 82 years old. march of Santa and the children in a crap game at the Friday Broth- bor has filed suit for divorce from order the firemen who had retired Augusta Froelich, 90 years old. before the presentatioin of gifts. Anna Josephine Cingros, 66 years MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE MAST ers farm south of Coloma. Cecil H. Burton, charging cruelty donned their clothes and those who old. Berrien County Weddings and non-support. They were mar- were celebrating the arrival of the Bertha Hingst, 75 years old. . OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY ried in 1931. Mrs. Burton obtained New Year left their parties to answer "PRIVATE LIVES OF an injunction restraining her hus Fred Fisher, a 45-year-old negro the call of duty, only to find out that band from molesting her while the dishwasher, committed suicide at a there had been a false alarm, as there The marriage of Elsie M. Maxfield suit is pending. rooming house in Benton Harbor on was no sign of a fire at the Jaffke BIRTHDAY CLUB HELD In observance of the 25th anniver- ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" of Benton Harbor to Francis J. Mc- Ray Omar Pullins of Benton Har- Thursday evening of last week by home and that Mr. Jaffke was at the sary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs Gee of the same city was solemnized AT THE LOMA THEATRE bor has filed suit for divorce from taking poison. He had been de- home of friends. Members of the ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER Claude Mast entertained brothers and by Rev. Gustav Bessert. pastor of the Mrs. Viola Taylor Pullins, charging spondent for some time on account fire department are endeavoring to sisters and their families at a New First Church of Higher Spiritualism desertion and cruelty. They were of a love affair and had previously locate the party who turned In the Years dinner party. Out of town on December 26, 1939. married in 1930 and have two chil- threatened to take his life. His wife Very Delightful Party Held Mon guests who attended were Mr. and Great Picture Will be Shown in alarm and if he is identified he may dren. died two years ago and he is survived find himself in trouble. Mrs. William Walther of Berwin, 111., Technicolor Starting Sunday. Mrs. Bernlce Anstlss of Niles has by two children who have made their day at Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks and son, Miss Mary Schmidt, daughter of been granted a divorce from George home in Kokomo, Ind., since the Morton Grove, 111. ,Mr. and Mrs. C. Stark. , Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Dear Patrons:—In accordance with Anstlss on a charge of non-support. death of Fisher's wife two years ago. Rev. John G. Koehler, who has George Stocking and daughter of Three Oaks, and George Tapley of our policy of bringing the best in They were married In 1912 and have been pastor of the First Baptist Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Newel Beldlng were united in wedlock at Among the enjoyable holiday par- motion picture entertainment to our six living children. Anstiss is to pay church at Benton Harbor since June, Rice and family of Muskegon Heights ties was the ninth annual New Years St. John's Evangelical church at patrons, I am happy to tell you that $3.00 per week for the support of the 1936, has tendered his resignation to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keigley and Day dinner of the Birthday club Three Oaks on December 26, 1939, "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and children. Coloma firemen will demonstrate take effect on February 1, 1940. He which was held at the A. C. Stark daughter, Hart, Michigan, Mr. and Rev. L. J. Kling officiating. Essex," starring Bette Davis and their First Aid training at the Jan- has accepted a call to the First Bap- home. There were 22 present. A Mrs. Rudy Weber and family, Co- Errol Flynn, will play at the Loma uary 9th meeting of the Coloma P. tist church at Jackson, Mich. Dur- surprise was given the older daugh- vert. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baugher Theatre beginning on Sunday with MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ing his residence In Benton Harbor, The marriage of Miss Charlotte T. A. which will be held in the mu- ter, Miss Dorothy, when a miniature and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Rev. Koehler has been active In Irene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and a matinee at 4:00 o'clock. I do not sic room at the school house. This bride marked her place at the tab- Hlnga of St. Joseph. SERVICE HITS NEW RECORD promises to be a very interesting many enterprises outside the church: Mrs. Charles W. Phillips of Benton have to tell you of the excellence of le and all the friends joined in hon- session and will acquaint local people for three years he was on the staff Harbor, and Orion Wakeman, son of Miss Davis' work, which has won her oring her and her fiance, Robert at Camp Warren; he was active in Marriage Licenses Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wakeman of two Academy Awards, but in this with the work which tl.; local fire Cannell of Detroit, whose marriage More turkeys than the state ever squad are equipped to carry on. Y. M. C. A. work rfnd the ministerial Hamilton. Mich., was solemnized by picture, as Britain's famous virgin will be an event of early spring. produced before, 630,000 of them, a Light refresnments will be served. association; he taught a series of eve- The first marriage license issued Rev. Ernest L. Hibbard, pastor of the queen, I know that you will agree An afternoon and evening of fun by County Clerk A1 Hastings this that she turns in her greatest per- new all-time Michigan recorc>of 615 ning classes at the Y.M.C.A., and was spent by these several families Free Methodist church at Kalamazoo was a member of the Twin City sym- year was issued on January 1, 1940, on December 27, 1939. The bride formance. As for Errol Flynn, who bushels an acre in potatoes, nearly of Coloma friends who have enjoyed to Andrew Kotyuk, 22, of Benton plays the part of the dashing Earl of 50,000 rural youths engaged in boys' Paul Korbin, 44-year-old resident phony orchestra. graduated from the Coloma high of Benton Harbor, reported to police this New Years Day gathering for Harbor, and Mary O'Neil of Highland Essex, you will agree that he hac and girls' 4-H club work, 136,000 school. of that city that he was stabbed by nine years. Park. HI. another made-to-order role which he housewives obtaining home eco- an unknown negro in the rear of a Adolph Strefllng, 34, and Anna fills with all the gusto that is his nomics information. These are facts house on Riford street at 1:30 a. m. Thursday, January 11th has been Reltz, 19, both Gallen. Miss Martha Marie Ginter, daugh- forte. While the action is set in the found In a year-end survey of how Tuesday. He was removed to Mercy set as the date of the school of In- Elmer G. Sklbbe, 21, and Louise ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ginter. colorful Elizabeth-Essex period of Michigan State College Is serving the Think of your local newspaper hospital, where it was found that he struction for members of the Order Schneider, 22, both Eau Claire. and Forrest J. Merrill, son of Mr. and English history, the emphasis is laid state. when you have newt of interest, and had been stabbed in the back, shoul- of Eastern Star and will be held in bring, mail or phone them to us. Raymond E. Pagel, 21, Berrien Mrs. Silas Merritt, both of Sodus, on the two central figures revealing Usefulness of the Michigan State the Coloma Masonic Temple. Covert plighted their vows before Rev. the heretofore little-told romance of College extension service in agricul- der and chest and that his lung had Center; Veryl Probst, 21, Dowagiac. been punctured. and Watervliet will participate in William A. Frame, 25, and Dorothy Floyd Barden, pastor of the Sodus a glorious queen and a handsome ture and home economics proved it- the event and Eoise Rawley of Bat- Holmes, 25, both Buchanan. United Brethren church, on Decem- knight. I know you will enjoy see- self in so many ways in 1939 that tle Creek, assistant Grand Matron Robert H. Franklyn, Jr., 32, and ber 27, 1939, at the home of the ing "The Private Lives of Elizabeth Director R. J. Baldwin is able to There were forty-four deaths in of Michigan will be in charge. Josephine M. Johnson, 36, both Bu- bride's parents. The bridegroom is and Essex," which is produced in plan for 1940 with satisfaction that Berrien county from automobile ac- chanan. principal of the grade school at technicolor by Warner Bros., and the extension service is fulfilling Its cidents during the year 1939. This Arthur C. Weaver, 22, St. Joseph; Sodus. opens on Sunday at the Loma. mission in the state. is an increase of eleven over the The Self Culture Club will be en- RITZTHEATRE Dorothy Schlipp, 20, Watervliet. On Wednesday and Thursday there The college did not produce the year 1938. In the year 1937 there tertained at the American Legion Tmoas Fairchild, 22, Berrien Cen- will be music in your heart as you turkeys nor the potatoes, but mem- were forty-seven people killed in hall on Friday afternoon, January WATERVLIET ter; Dorothy H. Brown. 20, Berrien Miss Josephine Johnson, daughter thrill to the human drama of boys bers of the staff were involved in Berrien in outo accidents. 5th, by Mrs. Emma LaMotte. Springs. of Emil Johnson of Buchanan, and and girls with an ear for music and direct and Indirect ways. J. D. Rob- FRIDAY and SAT. January 5 and 6 Robert Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. the great Jascha Heifetz playing his inson grew the 615 bushel yield as an R. B. Franklin of the South Bend average of a five acre field at Pells- BORIS KARLOFF in magic music in the magnificen: MRS. MINNIE VANDERBOEGH road, were united in wedlock on De- story, "They Shall Have Music," ton in Emmet county. Irrigation was "Mr, Wong In Chinatown** PASSED AWAY AT COVERT cember 30, 1939, at St. Anthony's starring Andrea Leeds and Joel the secret of the yield, a phase of Catholic church. A reception was McCrea. production in which college agricul- Also "Non-Stop New York" tendered about theirty guests at the tural engineers have helped farmers Following an illness of several On Friday and Saturday of next home of the bride's father. week we have with us again the throughout the state in this and other LOMA THEATRE weeks, Mrs. Minnie Vanderboegh SUN.-MON.-TUES. Jan. 7-8-9 singing cowboy. Gene Autry, in the crops. passed away on December 31, 1939, COLOMA, MICHIGAN Joan Blondell-M. Douglas in western, "In Old Monterey;" and the As for the turkey production, men at the home of a son, Austin, in Co- . Miss Dorothy Holmes, daughter of in poultry extension work have help- Show ttarta at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Matinee at 4:00 p. m. Continuom vert. She was 68 years of age and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holmes of Bu- other feature of the double bill is an "The Amnzing Mr. William" unusual college story, "Here I Am A ed sponsor a quality grading xmd THEATRE PHONE 123 F 2 RESIDENCE PHONE 123F 3 had resided In the vicinity of Covert chanan, and William Frame, son of Deserts His Law Books to Become Stranger," starring Richard Greene marketing program to maintain PROGRAMS SENT ON REQUEST. a Detective for the past 31 years. She Is sur- Ray Frame of Bertrand township, Michigan producers' reputations and Sunday* and Holidays— 1 Oc and 30c Week Daya— 1 Oc-and 25c vived by eight children—Elmer, were wed at the parsonage of the and Richard Dlx, and It's a welcome stanger to the Loma Theatre. profits. Ten grading stations set up WED. and THURS. January 10-11 Austin, Orvllle and Mrs. Slg Matt- Church of Christ, Buchanan, on De- in 1939 to use federal grades and ob- son, all of Covert; Edgar Vander- cember 29, 1939. A reception was Sincerely yours. Wediesda; ad Thursday Janniry 10-11 Melvyn Douglas and Greta Garbo in THE MANAGEMENT serve phases of a new state law are Friday and Satirday Jan. 5-6 boegh of Coloma; Orlo Vanderboegh held at the home of the bride's par- included in the program. Opportunity Nite Wednesday "NINOTCHKA" of South Haven; and Harold and ents. Through federal-state-county co- "Real Glory" , Gerald Vanderboegh of Niles. Fu- operative programs the extension ser- 'They Shall Have MDsic' THURSDAY-USUAL SURPRISE neral services were held Wednesday There were 2,197 persons booked Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds, COLOMA TOWNSHIP TAXES vice broadcasts information available Andrea Leeds and Joel McCrea afternoon from the Adventlst church; at the Berrien county jail, during the in every department at the college. David Niven Interment was In the Coloma ceme- News—Comedy FRIDAY-SATURDAY January 12-1S ARE DUE AND PAYABLE year 1939, an increase of 87 over the This type of service to the state is 7tl EpiNtfi Dick Tracr Stftil. Short SHjKts tery number booked for the previous Double Feature Program available in each of the 83 Michigan year, but below the year 1937 when counties, administered by the college Friday and Satnrday ' January 12-13 A large number of New Year's there were 2,341 persons booked at staff through 72 offices maintained SonL-Mon.-Tncs. Janaiy 7-8-9 -LOOKOUT FOR LOVE" I will collect Coloma township Double Feature Nights parties were held at private homes the jail. out in the state. College extension Matinee Sunday 4:00 p.m. continuous Also taxes every day at the office of the In Coloma and vicinity, and a big specialists correlate their work with Michigan Shore Lumber & Supply "DOWN WYOMING TRAIL" party was held at the Crystal Pal- that of county agricultural agents, "The Private Lives of aS^VIN OLD MONEREY" ace, Paw Paw Lake, which was at- Company between the hours of 9 and The next meeting of the Low AND Twelve will be held January 11 at 4-H club agents and home demon- Elizabeth and Essex" tended by about 1,700 people, all of 12:00 a. m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. stration agents. 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" will whom report a fine time. OSCAR C. KILMARK, Coloma town- the Masonic Temple in St. Joseph. Bette Davis and Erroll Flynn The meeting is called for 8:00 o'clock. "HERE I AM A STRANGER" be shown next Sunday ship treasurer.—Adv. 20tf In Technicolor Richard Greene and Richard Dix If you want some woman to share All of the 1940 meetings are sched- Success is but a good idea coupled News Disney Selected Shorts Also 8th Epiaode Dick Tracy Serial your lot in life, build a house on it Renew your anbscrlpdon today. uled for St. Joseph. with hard work. THE COLOMA COURIER, qOLOMA, MICH. THE COLOMA COURIEi^ COLOMA, MICH. Bruckart*i Washington Digest CLASSIFIED IMPROVED Tot Will Be Happy UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL For Crocheted Set Some Conclusions, Predictions, DEPARTMENT UNDAY I OUR COMIC SECTION OP?, SEW CHILD OF EVIL SCHOOL Lesson Afterthoughts as 1940 Starts Ruth Wyeth Spears FRAME HOUSES—to move or wreck. By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Suitable summer cottagcs. Make offer. Dean of The Moody Bible InstituU 6-7- 8-9 I0HH2-I3 Joyce Wrecklnc C*. - - Oelroll, Mich. ^ of Chicago. BLUE AND (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for New Year; Along the Concrete WHITE WITH POULTRY MALTED MILK By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN • Work of Labor Relations Board Criticized; SEC Weaves BLUEJAIL Lesson for January 7 e OCTAVUS ROY COHSN—WNU SERVICE A Tangled Web; Too Much Federal Government. GERARD Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se- lected and copyrighted by International Council ot Religious Education; used by MILKMALT permission. By WILLIAM BRUCKART Prctobi, I2« -F«l. iMt -nbr*. 4* CHAPTER XIV—Continued "Good!" Babe lowered her voice. "Dunno," said his informant, "but body had to M punished for the Offers you more in Scientific Poultry She felt that she understood this folks is sayln' It was Barney Hamil- lynching bee, it would be these two WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. —14— THE CHRISTIAN'S CONFESSION Feed Manufacturing. Write man and knew how to handle him. ton or either Andy Forrest. It sho' outlanders. Dan Creedon and Babe GERARD MILK PRODUCTS CO. Babe straightened. She walked OF FAITH WASHINGTON.—DEAR FOLKS.- 1227 BalUwort Trert Bld^. BsHlreors. Md. is one hell of a mess." Henkel. Folks didn't like them no- Issued so many rules and regula- across the room and came back. Her But there was one thing that Babe There are some things that I want to Henkel did not know. One vitally Barney Hamilton! Andy Forrest! how. tions, has entered so many deci- lips were pressed into a straight, LESSON TEXT-Matthew 16:13-24. get off of my chest. Some facts, important thing. Jim Owenby! For days Jeff had felt Jeff said, "I reckon it could be sions, has made so many investiga- scarlet line; there were tiny, verti- GOLDEN TEXT—Thou art the Christ, the some conclusions, some after- tions that appear to be wholly un- Babe Henkel did not know that she his courage returning. Obviously, done, ma'am. Us folks heah In the Son of the Uving God.—Matthew 16:16. cal furrows in her forehead. And thoughts, some predictions, just necessary that it has put the federal was seeking help from the man who he had not been seen on that fateful swamp Is God-fearln'. We b'lleve in finally she spoke, as though the mere # odds and ends, consequential and in- night; obviously, he was not sus- right an' decency. We all the time government in a position from which fact of words might clarify her had killed Kirk Reynolds! Many outstanding miracles had consequential—that ought to be said. Jlsk Me JlnolKer pected. Well and good. Leave 'em say it would be an eye fo' an eye it probably never will fully untangle ideas. been performed by our Lord during The start of a new year strikes me itself. I had quite an argument the "Listen—there's just exactly one Jeff dragged out three can-bot- think it was one of them damned . . . and the law ain't aimin' to take 0 A General Quiz His ministry in Galilee, and now as a good time to do It. (Also, this other day over the statement that tomed chairs, and they seated them- aristocracks . . . though there was no eye fo' somebody klllln' Kirk | guy in this town who might help as that period of His earthly work marks the start of my ninth year as most people believe a permit by the IT Tut CAP selves. Then Jeff asked, "What you- always the uncomfortable thought Reynolds." out." was drawing to a close He went with a columnist and I am grateful to SEC to sell a certain stock amounts "Who?" all cravin' to see me about?" that the popular suspects might be Babe asked, "Will you do it?" The Questions thi disciples north into the great you who have done me the honor to to federal approval of the shares in- OK tut (WM? She spoke in a tense whisper: Babe hesitated, but only briefly. able to prove their innocence—in "I'll try." heathen center, Caesarea Philippl. m read my observations.) volved. Of course, I know that a "Jeff Butler!" "It's about Barney Hamilton." which event the search would turn "When?" t Here He asked them life's greatest 1. Was President Garfield a min- You folks may have disagreed permit by the commission does not MPAppy? Creedon shook his head. "Who Is "Yes'm." Jeff was noncommittal. elsewhere. So long as no person "Tomorrow night maybe." Jeff question, "What think ye of the ister of the Gospel? was convicted, Jeff knew he was In with me many times during the last give that approval. The damage is he?" "He killed Kirk Reynolds." blinked. "But you-all both has got Christ?" and Peter, blessed of God 2. What foreign capital is 90 danger. year. I have no that people will be influenced by "That lanky swamp angel: the one Jeff swallowed, so that his Ad- to be there." with true utterance, became the In- knowledge of such a federal per- miles south of Florida? that lost his job at the Gardens and That was Jeff Butler. That was quarrel about that. W*** WKE\\ am's apple bobbed up and down "I'll be there," said Babe. strument for that confession of mit. They will think the shares are s 3. What is the first thing an then got beat up by Barney Hamil- the man to whom Babe Henkel had It, however, the A PATTERN alarmingly. His shrewd, weak eyes Jeff was highly pleased. He who Christ upon which He could found good, whether they are or not. [RAW/edoes Englishman says when he answers ton. Ever since then he's been loaf- come for assistance. She was seek- product that I have narrowed and focused speculatively had murdered Kirk Reynolds was His Church. Then there came from The wages and hours division of the phone? ing around the county swearing he ing to enlist the help of the mur- sent you each week A washable pony. upon the orchidaceous woman oppo- about to avenge the death of the His blessed lips the prophecy of His the department of labor is another 4. What was the Stanley Steam- was gonna get revenge . . . saying derer in an effort to avenge the has failed to cause site. But he betrayed no emotion. man he had killed by directing the death and resurrection which would example, like the securities and ex- THIS pony may be made of oil Strip F is for bottoms of feet; er? that he didn't intend to let any man murder. . i you to think more He merely said, "You reckon?" lynching of an innocent person. Mr. make it possible for all who believe change commission, of too much * cloth or other waterproof fab- 5. When i" a curtain speech get away with that sort of rough Babe was surprised—and pleased deeply about the and under part of body and legs. "I'm sure of it." Butler's sense of humor was not to become the sons of God and mem- federal government. ric. It is stuffed with cotton or The raw edges are sewn togeth- made, before the curtain goes up stuff." —with the readiness of Jeff Butler's problems of govern- highly developed, but this struck bers of that Church. bits of soft cloth, and is a fascinat- er on the right side as at the lower on a play, or after it comes down? "It's an awful long shot," com- A warm glow suffused Jeff. He response. She had hardly anticipat- ment, the problems It was bad enough to combat all him as irresistibly funny. He was Pattern 2321 ing toy for a gift or to sell at 6. The President ran the govern- mented Dan. had been considerably perturbed ed so eager an alliance. She had I. The Question—Who is the Son of the United States, of the mess made by the brand of right, with heavy thread to match since the night he had killed Kirk, grateful to Babe and to this satur- of Man? (w. 13-17). bazaars. tail and mane. ment well in spite of adverse criti- "Long shot—sure. But it's the only sought Jeff because the lanky '"PHIS crocheted set of hood with I am. forced to con- thinkers in the labor department. and it was pleasing to hear someone nine person, Creedon. They were Rule paper into 1-inch squares; e e e cism. Say this sentence in a fig- chance we got. This bird has lived swamp angel was the only person The question of Christ was general scarf and muff delights every clude that I have The wages and hours gang strikes declare suspicion of another's guilt. furnishing the inspiration, the lead- The President not done my job number them; then draw pattern NOTE: Mrs. Spears' 32-page urative manner. around here all his life, and he at first, and in the answer we find little girl. It's in loop stitch, ex- me as being much worse. So Jeff merely said, "He could of," ership . . . and would be the vic- very well. Confidentially, 1 have be- outlines, as shown. The pattern Sewing Book No. 4, contains di- 7. How many masts has a brig? knows the ropes. And whether or that the peope of our Lord's own cept the scarf which is mainly in Frankly, I doubt that those folks and waited. tims in case the county became sud- lieved for a long time that it Is up to for the body is shown at A; the rections for making dolls; gift 8. Two South American coun- not he's sore enough to play ball day had a very high opinion of single crochet. Pattern 2321 cony know enough to come in out of the tries fought a war within the last Babe talked straight. "You hate denly righteous after the lynching. you folks out there to do the thinking mane at B; tail C; ears D. The items for all ages; and novelties with us—he still might give us an Him. They saw In Him the com- tains directions for making the set rain. Yet, they are striving to ex- w Barney Hamilton, don't you?'.' that Is followed up by governmental strip E joins the two sides of the that have sold unusually well at 10 years. What countries were idea." bined merits of the outstanding char- in 5 to 12-year sizes; illustrations pand their power. Tney will bring policies. The brand of thinking that body. The openings are for mane bazaars. She will mail copy upon they? Dan nodded judicially. "It might "Yesm. I reckon I do." acters of their generation. They of it and stitches; materials re- farmers, small town businesses and CHAPTER XV is dominant in government now has (WNU SERVICE) and tail. The projections show receipt of name, address and 10 9. If fish is kept in an aquarium, work." "He beat you up, didn't he?" knew that He was no ordinary Indi- quired. everything else under the death- gone sour. It surely is getting us no where ears are sewed. Cut two cents in coin. what is kept in a solarium? "It's gotta work. Jeff Butler hates "Yes'm. He never give me no viduaL He had made a striking Send 15 cents in coins for this hana of government if they can get 10. Are women in comparable Barney Hamilton. He'd mighty well chance. Just hit me when 1 wasn't Impression on His own age, as in- place very fast. away with it. pieces for each ear, and the tail; Write Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Jeff Butler devoted himself, with pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee- occupations paid as much as men? like to get a good safe crack at lookin'." deed He has on every age of human I am rather optimlstie shont the sew together, padding slightly. Bedford Hills, New York. understandable enthusiasm, to the, dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., Mr. Ickes must not be forgotten. him." "And you'd like to see him get history. new year, however, because there He is secretary of the interior, but task of organizing a mob to avenge New York, N. Y. The Answers Dan said, "Babe—ain't you goin' what's coming to him for killing Mr. are so many signs of an awakening. the murder which he himself had Observe carefully that such a con- Please write your name, ad- "Honest Harold" has not missed an kinda strong?" Reynolds, wouldn't you?" fession of Christ is not sufficient. It is the kind of an awakening that opportunity in seven years to attack Voo MI64T committed. dress and pattern number plainly. T-4amK' ne.ve.'R Items of Interest 1. Though never formally or- "What do you mean, strong?" "Maybe." It Is not enough to acknowledge causes voters to sweep out panaceas anybody and everybody who hap- Tfcv STAM»IN4 OU Mr. Butler recognized the value of v^ouldvIave AROUND^ dained to the ministry, he often "This sounds like a killing you're "Then," said Babe, "you can help Him as the great teacher, the per- and blue printed programs. The pened to disagree with him. -A 04AI* 0 approach on ethical grounds . . . T4loo6-MT preached in the Disciples church. thinking of." -If you will." fect example, or the way-shower. country's trend definitely is, I be- -^OVf tflM Housewife though he had never heard the word. Recurring Demands That HnijfliI * 2. Havana, Cuba. "So what? Didn't Barney Hamil- Jeff Butler produced a dirty sack To deny His divinity, to take from Strange Facts lieve, towards its old conservative 1 Sat T»U- He knew that for more than a month If Va-ua-omt the HOUSE i 3. Are you there? « ton kill Kirk?" of tobacco and a malodorous pipe. Him His place as Son of the living base after aimless wanderings F. D. R, Give Third Term Stand 4. An automobile operated by "I know ... but look! If we got With fingers that were not altogether the swamp angels had been fanned Tc/? o* MV God Is to make of Him an impostor Most Delicate Brute around in the garden of isms. This Is a year of national elec- Do not waste cake or bread by An excellent cleaning "weapon" tied up with this, they'd fry us. And steady, he tamped the tobacco into into a fine frenzy of indignation steam. and a fraud. I Important Donkey I We have been pestered with fan- tions. There will be a lot of snarl- cutting off a burned crust. This for kitchen utensils is found in a 5. After the curtain comes down. anyway—what can Butler do?" the bowl and held a match to it. against the sins which were—sup- The personal question which fol- Frank Captives' Mail tastic phrases that have disappeared ing as, indeed, it already has start- can be removed by a flat grater, good-sized bottle cork. Moisten the 6. The pilot steered the ship of She said, "I don't know. I ain't He was thinking as swiftly and posedly—attributable to Cathedral lows, "Whom say ye that I am?" each time with the rainbow. For- ed. There was that recent incident 0"H7 and it will leave a smooth surface, bottom end, dip it in a powdered state over the rough sea of public even sure he'll do anything. But I efficiently as it was possible for him Gardens and the owners thereof. He is the supremely important question Gargantua, the 475-pound gorilla of President Roosevelt messing into T+^akih" VA- instead of a jagged crust. cleaner and rub the utensils. know this, Dan, he's our only hope. knew that his contemporaries were' sentiment. to think. He was wondering whether from which no man can escape. of the Barnum & Bailey circus, an already badly messed Ohio re- f e e e , • e • 7. A brig has two masts. He's the only man in the county that they suspected the truth, whether, always responsive to the idea of a Retrospect and Prospect moral crusade. Neutrality is impossible. Whatever lives in a glass-enclosed, alr-con- lief situation. Facts that situation Prunes for Puddings.—Prunes To clean rubber sponges, put 8. Paraguay and Bolivia. hates Barney Hamilton and says so. they had come out here to trick him New Year sets Bruckprt mus- we do or fail to do declares our ditioned cage, kept constantly at has since developed indicate that lend themselves to almost any half an ounce of bicarbonate of 9. A solarium is a room exposed 1 say let's go see him." Ingo damaging admissions. But,' Therefore—starting with the reli- ing. position. "What think ye of Christ?" 74 degrees by watchful engineers. Mr. Roosevelt criticized Governor form of bread pudding. For this soda in half a pint of water and to the maximum amount of sun. "He probably won't work, out, you Babe was tense and eager. Her able Clem Ross—Mr. Butler spent General awakening warrants is the touchstone which determines It is feared that if this tempera- Bricker, of Ohio, either because the purpose it is well to soak them soak them all night in this solu- 10. A study of wages in a number know." eyes were wells of black fire. She the next morning and part of the optimism for future. character, condition and destiny. ture changes as little as one de- President was given a lot of mis- until the stones can be taken, out tion. of representative industries re- "Sure I know. But we got to try spoke the name of Barney Hamllion afternoon visiting a meticulously se- gree in an hour, the ape, whose Sees trend toward conserva- information or because the Ohio easily, and then chop them. veals that, in comparable occupa- him." with venom. Jeff said, "How come lected list of friends. Men who had Peter by the grace of God had physical strength is more than a tism. governor is mentioned frequently as e e e tions, women are paid about 40 "What are you going to suggest to you'all to look me up?" grievances against the constituted come to the place where he recog- match for 18 men, will develop Dies committee does a whale of a "dark horse" for the Republican per cent less than men. him?" "Because we hate Barney Hamil- authorities. Men in whom class ha- nized the one with whom he was a'job. When using soap dyes that come H tred was deeply rooted. He drove having blessed fellowship in service pneumonia. presidential nomination. "I don't know the answer to that ton and we figure you do, too. May- a=5S5=» Finds too much federal govern- in cake form, put cake into soap "iSLSf.si!2 from cabin to cabin in a battered one, either. But after I've talked to be we can work together." "It's gotta work." as the Me.ssiah, the Anointed One, There are those recurring de- shaker and shake until dye is right 1 In the state of Morelos, Mexico, ment. If the flm iSf^iUs ^tftsnJiMsstlat Btfle What More Could Infant him a few minutes ..." She put Jeff grunted and nodded. His face old farm-wagon, the wheels of which the Son of the living God. We too mands by Republicans, and some color. It will not then be neces- blicfe tsblst doesn't brtsg yog the fsstsst and sms* where liquors are sold from door Flays Labor board and SEC. her hands on Creedon's shoulder. was Impassive: stodgily inscrutable. in all Beauregard County whom she tilted at crazy angles; and in the should be so responsive to the guid- Democrats, that Mr. Roosevelt an- sary to strain dye. Of but Six Months Say? to door by donkey cart, the ped- • - Bsll-sai tsblst helps tbs^ jtonmh^ dint food. "What I want you to do is this, But he was pleased. knew had reason to hate Barney back of that wagon was a five-gallon ance and control of the Holy Spirit nounce right away. If not sooner e e e TttHtf the tirnt stOBsrh banalses sad kts Dan: Beat it downstairs and mosey Hamilton. And she did not know jug of raw corn whiskey. Mr. But- that He may be able to teach us dler, when applying for his annual ut the nourish lot foods yea ated. For bsast- "Baby," he softly murmured, Fragments of unpleasant recollec- tunately, there were comparatively than that, whether he Is going to 0.W-AW' To clean a griddle that has be- , lick bssdschs aad epssts so often csoied by around town. Find out where Jeff that Jeff was still thinking. ler was shrewd enough to under- spiritual truth, which flesh and blood license, is required to furnish sue seek s third term. exesss Hocnuh flnldi miklni sou ftsl sour tad taking her hand in his, "can you tion came to him: the fight with few who made or followed those come crusted, put over a very hot Rsick all om—JT7BT ONE DOBS of BsU-sns I Butler lives and how to get there." He was thinking that if anything stand that liberal draughts of the can never reveal. photographs for purposes of identi- speedy rsllcf. 25c ertrTwixn. ever begin to understand how Barney Hamilton, his own ignomin- preachments. Yet there were some All that is accomplished by that fire and cover thickly with salt. happened to Barney Hamilton, the yellow fluid gave additional persua- fication. They include three front much I love you." Dan rose, though with visible re- ious beating, the drunken stupor H. The Church—Its True Founda- who believed them, and all that they sort of thing is to show definitely After the salt has burned brown, luctance. "You ain't being very public would be glad enough to con- siveness to his exhortations. and three side views of the donkey. have left is an unhappy memory. Coyly she looked away as he from, which he had roused himself tion (vv. 18-20). how foolish a politician can appear the crust and salt will brush off Choosing a Career bright. Babe." the follo^ying. day with head splitting sider the matter closed. If a suspect The response was invariably sat- The reason there were so few out of when he talks out of turn. went on. Christ, the Son of the living God, All mail sent by or to prisoners together, leaving the griddle like We should all choose the brave "We'll see. And bring Kirk's cqr and pride irreparably injured. has been executed for murder, the isfactory. Mr. Butler, in each case, all the millions in America who "You've got the most wonder- k is the rock upon which the Church Such public statements demand- new. After washing the griddle, career In which we can do most 9ck when you come. I'll be ready." populace does not interest Itself In approached the matter circuitously; of war, except parcel post and C. strayed off from sound Americanism By ful eyes I've ever seen. Your He had turned back to his jug of is built. The confession by Peter ing that Mr. Roosevelt announce are grease well and heat before put- and best for mankind.—Stevenson. He returned in forty minutes. "Got other suspects. It is willlrig enough taking great pains to keep himself O. D. packages, Is exempt from lies in the fact that the nation has hair is so silky and fine. Your raw corn liquor and sought the soli- of this fact Is in response to the no more ridiculous, ting away. to accept the fact of punishment as reasonably sober, though not-so so- all postal charges, not only in the grown great by restricting govern- C. Mi Paynt little nose turns up in the most the dope," he reported, "and I think tude of Big Mocoasin Swamp to re- however, than the • e e proof of guilt. And so Jeff remained ber as to find himself tongue-tied. question of Christ, "Whom say ye countries of origin and destination adorable way." He bent and I can find the place. Let's go." flect upon the indignity which had ment to government functions. willing—though cautious. In certain cases he learned swiftly that I am?" and hence clearly re- but also in intermediate heutral action of numerous Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service Salted meat requires longer boil- I TIN POPS 9 to W kissed her ears. "Ah, and those They drove east—toward Big Moc- been put upon him. He had brooded lates to Christ, not to Peter, or to Members of Labor Board would-be Democrat- Babe caught Dan Creedon's eye. enough that he had erred in believ- nations.—Collier's. ing than fresh. Put it into cold little pink shells," he said. "Were casin Swamp. Their road wound for hours, fanning himself Into an anything in Peter's personality. He ic candidates for The gambler nodded and Babe took ing that these particular gentlemen Simply Became Dictators water, quickly bring it to a boil, I but a gifted artist, I'd record into the swamp. At best, it was unreasoning anger against Barney was indeed blessed In his confes- their party's top poor, and eventually they came to the hint, pressing her advantage. would be responsive to the idea of a then let it simmer. your exquisite beauty on canvas. Hamilton. His meager brain—be- sion of Christ, but it is Christ who is We have seen only recently what nomination when the old and untouched section of She said, "They'll never do any- hanging-bee. In other cases he found IS VOUR WATCM e e e No wonder your father swears fogged by alcohol—had concentrated tho rock upon which the powerfiU can come from excursions of gov- they said they are highway: a road-bed reinforced with thing to Barney Hamilton for kill- that violent oratory, accompanied he'll keep you as long as he can." upon this single idea: that his honor and glorious Church Is founded. ernment into fields where it does not candidates "if Mr. OOIN6 When you're frosting cakes be sapling trunks. They were jolted had been dragged through the muck. ing Mr. Reynolds, will they?" by much more violent whiskey- NIGHT COUGHS belong. Consider what has been ex- sure to have them free from any To all of which the little darling Roosevelt does not aroused the virtues of his hearers to It follows without possibility of de- 9 replied, "Goo-goo!" and jounced unmercifully on this He convinced himself that Cathe- "No ma'am. 1 reckon they won't. posed by the special house commit- run." That shows loose crumbs. In smoothing the a point where they insisted upon nial that only that organization which DUE corduroy road; their wheels skidded dral Gardens was a cesspool of iniq- It's only us po' folks that gits pun- tee in its investigation of the labor something, too. It icing, use a spatula which is fre- taking drastic action. truly represents Jesus as the Christ, in the deep sandy ruts. Dan Cree- uity, and that any man who de- ished fo' things." Then he added TO relations board. I take some pride demonstrates that quently dipped in warm water, Ever Unsatisfied the Son of the living God, has any •COLDS Vice President don gave his attention to the busi- stroyed a portion of it would be do- hastily, "Fo' things we never done." Mr. Butler's clinching arguments in recording the rottenness of that e e e Man's destiny is to be not dis- right to call itself a church. Count- those who have tak- ness of driving, and Babe Henkel ing a fine community service. And "I know Barney killed him. 1 were, in all cases, identical. He Need Hiore Than "Salve" Te federal agency, because more than Garner satisfied, but for ever unsatisfied. less are the groups calling them- en such a position For Dessert.—When you have a Relief At Last sal back in her seat, staring into so he had cut himself a lightwood know why Kirk went to the Gardens impressed upon his listener of the Quickly Relieve DISTRESS I a year ago I was severely criticized are cheap and are not willing to —F. W. Robertson. selves churches which are nothing saucer of apple sauce and don't the cool shade under the pines. knot and had lurched through the that night. Mr. Dixon knows it, too, moment the fact that pulpits had Before you co to bed rub your throat; for saying that the labor board and but social or intellectual clubs with rise or fall with the tide of politics. know what to have for dessert, Thinking . . . swamp that night with the idea of but he says that ain't evidence. been ringing with condemnation of chest and back with wsmine. soothing the labor relations act would do as possibly a slightly religious flavor, Muaterole. You set such OuICK relief I liked the way "Cactus Jack" Gar- make a one-egg layer cake, dust It was eerie, desolate country. The burning the Hamilton home. Of com- They're not even going to arrest recent iniquities, he stated that the much harm to organized labor as ForYourCough for they deny the d&ty of Christ. because Musterole is MORE than "just ner announced. He said he was in the lower layer with powdered swamp weighed upon her, so that mitting arson. Of jeopardizing hu- anybody. And they've told me I've persons who succeeded in stamping a salve." It's a marvelous stimulatinc prohibition had done to the cause of the battle to win, because he wanted STEADY RELIABLE MAN WAATED Oreotnuhton relieves promptly be- she shivered. She said, "God! How Why are they not honest enough to "counter-irritant" which helpe break sugar and spread with the apple cause it goes right to the seat of the man life. Of exacting revenge for got to leave Beverly." out these evils would have done a temperance. Now, we can read the nomination. No mention was to call on fsnnrrs In ntarfcy to- can human beings live out here?" take their proper names and their up local congestion and pain due to colda. sauce (and this is improved if a WORK csllty. No siperlenee or asoltal trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. the beating he had so justifiably suf- divine service; he planted the idea sworn statements of how some mem- made of Mr. Roosevelt's possible required. Plsasaatwork. Home His answer was apparently irrele- "How come, ma'am?" rightful places in the community? Its soothing vapors ease breathing. bit of candied orange, lemon or every nlgbt Make np to tU a Increase secretion and aid nature to fered the previous day. that it was safe—legally and moral- Used by millions for over 80 years! S bers of the board and many of its candidacy. There were no ifs or day. Wonderful new proposl- soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflam- "Because I was a friend of Kirk Is it because they wish to have the grapefuit peel has been cooked GOOD tion. Particulars free. Write vant. "Think we'd better call it Half stupefied with corn liquor, ly. He called upon Biblical prece- strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and employees simply became dictators; ands or huts. ed bronchial mucous membranes. Reynolds', that's why." •clsu Ca^ lilt, f, Fnsfart, IL off?" and finding therein a courage which dent to prove that it was right to financial support of God's people Extra Strong, 40*. Hospital Size, 18.001 how they threatened to "get" pri- with it). Cover with the other lay- PAY No matter how many medicines you "Shuh! They never give nobody and bear the good name of the The Bell Syndlciile. Inc.—WNU Service /Ww-* er and dust powdered sugar over have tried, tell your druggist to sell She shook her head. "No." Then, was not natural, keyed to high pitch destroy evil and reminded his vate employers or employees who Hopes Republicans Will you a bottle of Creomulsion with the "Think you can find the pla^p?" by tl^ magnitude of the thing he a square deal." friends that Sodom and Gomorrah Church? disagreed or disobeyed the federal Soon Show Signs of Sense the top. understanding that yob are to like "I think so. They said this was planned, Jeff Butler had.skirted the Babe's voice was hard but per- had been wiped out with considera- command; how attempts were made the way it quickly allays the cough Ul. The Cross—for Christ and And while I am taking down my Safety in Speed the only road." Gardens and approached the house suasive. "You hate Barney Hamil- ble loss of life. If then—however, to suppress news stories that were or you are to have your money back. for Me (vv. 21-24). hair and combing out the bangs, I In skating over thin ice our safe* And then they came to the cabin from the rear. He knew that the ton, don't you?" indirectly—the Bible approved such unfavorable to the board and the Pedigree Pup The shadow of the cross falls wish that the Republicans would be- ty is in our speed.—Emerson. they sought. An old Negro, repair- family would be in the front of the "Yes'm. I sho' do." action, certainly the residents of Big silly law under which the board • The hot-dog is a pedigree pup. CREOMULSION across the little gathering of disci- gin to show some signs of sense. But ing the ancient harness of a bony house, that the-Negro servants had "Well, so do I. And I'm not going Moccasin Swamp were entitled to operated; how representatives of the On the sausage side he can trace for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ples as the Lord tells them of His here they are: three candidates out WHEN mule with a bit of rope informed left, that the Gardens were not then to get out of town without doing conduct themselves in like manner. board refused to hear statements his ancestry back 5,000 years, says Impending death on the cross. Note In Place of Gold and only one shooting straight from zammm. them that this was the residence of open to tourists, at night. something about it." from those who were charged with a researcher—sausages were pop- There is never too great difficulty that He rightly coupled with the To store.our memories with a the shoulder. Senator Vandenberg "fl 25 Wealth in Wisdom Mr. _ Jeff Butler, sho' nuff. They Walking stealthily, carrying his "Yes'm ... A man like him violation; how one union faction was ular in China in the days of Con- In organizing a crusade, nor appre- fact of His death the truth of the sense of injury is to fill that chest of Michigan has beei# riding two or The wealth of mankind is the glanced uncertainly at one another lightwood knot, making a stern ef- ain't got no right to live. He ought given almost complete freedom of fucius, and also in ancient Baby- ciable trouble in rousing men of lim- resurrection, which gives it true with rusty iron which was meant three horses at once. He appar- wisdom they leave.—John Boyle as they turned from the road and fort to control jagged nerves, reflect- to be lynched . . ." action and another was told, in ef- lon. ,11 STAMP ited intelligence to venture forth in meaning and which carries us be- for refined gold.—W. Seeker. ently still has a package of liberal- O'Reilly. progressed in second across the ing upon the noWllty of his enter- fect, to go jump into the river, and Jeff's voice trailed off. Three pairs an effort to improve the moral tone yond the darkness of Calvary to the ism in his pockets and District At- But it was only in 1883 that a sandy bit of land between cabin and prise . . . and thoroughly terrified, how union leaders and racketeers ygPHOTOS tool-shed. of eyes.looked startled, in recogni- of the world, particularly when there light and beauty of Easter morning. torney Dewey with one big-time •y St. Louis sausage peddler named Jeff Butler had come closer and tion of the fact that a chance re- is no danger attendant upon the en- had played politics to maintain their Feuchtwanger combined sausage Jeff Butler's long figure appeared closer to the house. And suddenly, Peter who had a moment before MOTHERS... speech that I could not understand. mark had given them their cue. Jeff terprise. Jeff Butler was shrewd For ovw 40 ycOT has* been wfaw dominance in legislation. And when Je Millar Watt and roll. Before, he'd handed his 104 on the dogtrot which bisected his in the darkness, he had collided with spoken for God, now becomes the this mild Uistive and camlnsllre you look through the roster of em- However, I reckon the speech had OLD FOLKS repeated, "He ought to be enough to know how to approach his to relieve Headache and Stom- customers gloves to hold the hot Mail ua any all . cabin. His weak gray eyes blinked a man. mouthpiece of the devil. From con- ach DlsGomfofts... to lessea the something in it because a lot of New lynched . . men, keen enough to understand how ployees of the board and examine sausages—and the gloves disap- and we wUf make yon IS of Use DM to into the sunlight and he shaded them Instinctively he struck at the mas- fessing his Lord, Peter turned to distrestses of thesthese symptomarmptoQs wbewhea Dealers made fun of it. If they had ular a tamp elae p bo toe, aanu alae i The idea penetrated. Babe said, much to say and when to stop say- they accompany a coW. *

| NAVAL EXPANSION WILL I BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson and Church Announcements Chemists Lack Words crafts of the navy." It is estimated 'New' Styles Very Few, First Schools Developed Bas Relief From Italy BAINBRIDGE NEWS I PROVIDF GREAT OPPOR- that 150 vacancies would be made daughter Carol, spent the week end The Man Who Has To Describe Perfumes available to Michigan vouths in Jan- New Year Brought with relatives in Bellevue. Says Clothing Expert For Use of Privileged Now in Toledo Museum uary. Entrance is obtained by com- First CongreKational Church TUNITY IN JANUARY Because my Interests are here. There are few really new fash- Of all the bas-reliefs from the The food and perfume industries CAP petitive examination. Particulars Mr. and Mrs. Dan Muth left Tried It! It would probably surprise most Because the community, good ions even though they vary with Ray Seelye Utterback, Minister are handicapped by the lack of Glaysoe Robbins. son of Mr. and may be obtained at the U. S. Navy Thursday morning enroute to Florida children, and for that matter, many Italian Renaissance, the "St. Ceci- enough for me to live in is good Services will be held as usual on words to describe precisely the Mrs. Milo Robbins returned home Recruiting Station at the postofficfc Snow • Cold Weather to spend the next two months. each new season. If present-day grownups, to hear that the word lia," by Desidcrio da Sotlignano is last Saturday from Warsaw, Ind "The number of new ships now be- enough to me to buy in. styles are examined one will see perhaps the best known and most Sunday. January 7th. The pastor will j odors and flavors of their products, building in Benton Harbor. "I wouldn't go back to it." says "school" is derived from the Greek AND where he spent several days with ing commissioned will provide im- Because I believe In transacting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hirsch were ideas which were leaders in the widely admired. This famous sculp- Telephone 65 speak at the morning service on the' according to Industrial and Engi- New Years Day gilests of Mr. and Emerson Cryan. Oronoko township word meaning leisure. School was subject. "The Road by Which We I neerihg Chemistry, publication of his grand parents. portant vacancies in January, and at Temperatures From 10 to 16 Above business with my friends. fashion world of years ago, accord- ture has been brought to America, Coloma, Berrien Co., Michigan Mr. and Mrs. George Herman andi Hitler's Last Election Mrs. Harry Stevens In Benton Har- fruit grower and general farmer, as once a privilege which only those Came." The Sunday school will meel the American Chemical society. no time in my career has there ex- Because I want to see the actual ing to Vivian Minyard, clothing spe- through Sir Joseph Duveen. from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weber motor- In the last general election in Ger- bor. he refers to his old system of straight who possessed spare time to spend at 10:00 a. m. with classes for all isted so much opportunity for young Zero Reported Last Few Days goods before I order. cialist. the collection of the eleventh earl F. W. COCHRUN Years of patient labor and the co- ed to Chicago last week where they many held in August, 1934, there row and rectangular field farming. could use. Even the rich were often ages, and the Christian Endeavor will men to advance through the enlisted Because I want to get what I want "Redingotes" are popular styles of Wemyss. With the aid of the operation of huge numbers of noses attended an Ice Carnival at the Chi were 38,362,763 votes cast for Hitler Those who predicted that there Miss Ruth Lilly returned to Mo- Three years ago Mr. Cryan. like too busy for school. Fighting was meet at the usual hour. ranks." commented Lieutenant Com- when I pay for It. at present. The slip of the redin- Edward Drummond Libbey fund it may be required to bring order to cago stadium. and 4,294,654 against him. would be a very mild winter In this mence, Illinois Wednesday to resume many of his neighbors, saw his soil man's work; sewing, weaving, spin- The Philathea class will meet on mander E. I. McQuiston. In charge Because every dollar I spend at gote is usually of print material and has been acquired by the Toledo SUBSCRIPTION RATES the nomenclature of odors and fla- Some of the friends and relatives vicinity this year were disappointed her studies at the St". Patrick Acad- fertility and the soil itself washing ning. cooking, bearing and rearing Tuesday evening. January 9th, at the of activities in Michigan. "Training home works for the community In the sheer coat to be worn with it vors, it Is pointed out. of Marguerite and Jol^n Krugman v/hen the New Year ushered In the emy. and eroding away faster than he children was woman's. museum of art. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Utterback. stations and training schools of the Arabia Once Fertile which I live. of a plain material. In 1806 this One year $1.50 There are few fields affording so enjoyed the New Years party last first real winter of the season. On was able to replace it. Seeing the As life became more settled, cities Dating from the middle of the Fif- The Rfclltbea class of the Congre- THE MORAL navy are operating at their fullest Geographers believe that Ara- Because the man I buy from stands Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bland and Single copy Fhre cents great an opportunity for the exer- Monday night at the August Krug- Sunday morning the mercury had need for stopping these losses, and was also a leading fashion. More sprang up. and men fought In teenth century, the relief has been gational church will meet on Tuesday capacity to provide the basis fun- bia, now mostly desert, was well back of the goods. little granddaughter. Nancy, spent cise of special talents, and the re- man home. Ice cream and cake were dropped as low as ten degrees above being located within the boundaries elaborate materials and more yard- known only through an early and evening. January 9th, at the home The local minister and his wife damentals of the many trades and watered and fertile in early times. Because here I live and here I hope the week end with Mr. Bland's moth- armies instead of as individuals, (Entered sh Hecond claH-" mutter at the wards for accomplishment include served by the hostess. zero at many places In the county, of the local demonstration area of age were used then but the idea is imperfect cast from which thou- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Utterback. to remain. er. Mrs. Elizabeth Bland and her some men began to have leisure to were discussing two ex-parishioners Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nichols left and even lower in some places, and the Soil Conservation service, Mr. the same. sands of replicas and photographs poHtofflee at Coloma. MlchlRan. \ind«r the renown, in view of the extraordinary Because the man I buy from pays family, in Chicago. turn their minds toward other things who were in the news. Tuesday for Florida where they the drop in the temperature was Cryan contacted W. R. O'Brien of Sleeves with fullness at the top have been made. Its great popu- Act o( March 8, 1879.) influence of these sensations on hu- his part of town, county and state than keeping alive. They began to "Ay," said the minister, "I knew plan to spend the winter months. accompanied by an almost steady fall Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Foerstner the project staff to find out what are popular present-dny styles in larity has resulted in spite of these Salem Lutheran Church man emotions and actions. taxes. inquire first about the world they them both as boys. One was _ Thursday afternoon of last week Use Microscope to Measure Thickness of snow since last Saturday. could be done about ,soll erosion all types of dresses. The idea for imperfect reproductions. Now for The terms "sweet," "sour," Because the man I buy from helps are the parents of a seven and a half lived In, then about themselves, and FOOD STAMP PLAN HELPS Rev. W. H. Franzmann, Pastor clever, handsome fellow;, the other some of the members of the Young On Wednesday morning some ther- pound son, born December 30th at op his farm. these may have come from the "musty," "fresh," "salty," "acrid, support my schools, my lodge, my to spend their leisure hours in the first time in five hundred years Next Sunday's services are as fol- was a steady, hard worker. The Peoples Missionary Circle of the Of Paper in Telephone Transmitters mometers In Coloma registered but the Coloma sanltorium. The baby "Leg-O-Mutton" sleeves of 1825. NEEDY, FARMER, DEALER /'bitter" and a few others are the church and my home. Land Use Applied groups, at what might seem a game the original of this masterpiece will lows: Preaching service at 9:15 a clever lad was left behind in the Zion Evangelical church met at Mrs 12 degrees above zero and the snow has been named Carl Herman. These sleeves were much more be placed on exhibition for the en- limit to which it has so far been Because when ill luck, misfortune of 20 questions. m.. followed by Sunday school and race of life, but the hard worker- Myron Nichols' home and tied a quilt was still falling. One farmer re- A date was set for going over the elaborate, so again the present-day joyment of the public at large. Pre- possible to go toward defining odort or bereavement come, the man I buy Are you looking for a bargain? I The women were not included in Bible hour. well, he died and left sbrty thousand to be sent to the Red Bird Mission ported that the average depth of farm. In doing this, it was pointed tendency is toward the more con- viously it has been jealously pre- Recent announcement by the Fed- and flavors, it is said. Chemists from is here with his kindly greet- have one brand new 1939 model these groups, for their work in the The annual voters' meeting will be dollars to his widow. It's a gfeat in Kentucky. snow on his farm near Coloma was out to Mr. Cryan that no one had servative fashions. eral Surplus Commodities Corpora- with a wide range of tastes and ing, his words of cheer, and his pock- Crosley Shelvador refrigerator to home continued. In time, however, served in private collections. held Saturday, January 13th, at 3:00 moral." The Home Builders class of the from six to eight Inches, while In ever attempted to win the Kentucky "Basques" today are not so differ- tion that it hopes to have the Food smells at their command for com- etbook, if need be. sell at wholesale price. Wilcox Auto Originally in the collection of the p. m. "Yes," replied his wife, with a Zion Evangelical church had their Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, as Derby with a draft horse. Horse ent from those worn in 1850. To- slaves began to take over some of Stamp Plan in operation in from parison have developed individual and Battery Service, Coloma, Mich. great Brunaccini-Compagni palace The ladies aid society will meet smile, "it is. I heard only this morn- regular meeting Thursday evening of well as at Hartford the snowfall was race« are run with race horses. In day's version has less fullness in the the domestic duties and the women, 125 to 150 places by the end of next systems of nomenclature based on much lighter. The state highway —Adv. 21tf in Florence, Italy, it passed to a this Sunday afternoon at the par- ing that the clever one is going to last week at the home of Mr. and applying this principle to the land, skirt. too, had leisure to put into learning June means much to millions of peo- sonage. similarities, but even these are so Mrs. Walter Krugman department, the county highway de- Card of Thanks if they chose. prominent Italian collector and ple now receiving some kind of pub- marry the widow." Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bushouse ir means certain land and soil are The "Gibson Girl" of 1900 has thence to Samuel Woodburn, of Lon- far incapable of the requisite ex- partment and the village of Coloma adapted to particular crops. It also Today the idea of school as leisure lic relief as well as to millions of actness. have had their snowplows at work We want to thank all our friends and daughter Gwendolyn, Martin been repeated in 1938 fashions. don. In 1854 it was acquired by Few of His Siie for the cards and other tokens of Bushouse of Kalamazoo and Miss means that hills should not be farm- These styles in 1900 featured small has receded into the shadowy past. farmers who will be favorably af- Free Methodist Church An alcoholic odor, for example, until the main roads are practically the ninth earl of Wemyss of Gos- fected by the moving of surplus ag- The fat man was trying to find ZION BY ANGELIC AL CHURCH remembrance at Christmas time. Marlon Working of Holland were ed the same as flat land. waists, full skirts, etc., and were The privilege of learning has been may mean one similar to that of free of snow and the main high- ford House, Edinburgh. It remained Rev. Ellsworth Moran, Pastor some tropical clothes in the Far MR. AND MRS. E. T. HICKS week end guests at the George picturesque styles. Today they are forgotten. It has become such an ricultural commodities. ethanol, but it may with equal logic (Balnbrldge) ways have been kept clean. On Considerable Change Called For in the House of Wemyss until its re- Sunday School at 10:00. South resort. He tried most every Stratton home. comfortable and smart looking with accepted thing, that, like most com- This New Deal agency was formed be intended to suggest any of a doz- O. Radnohel, Pastor. Wednesday morning at some places cent trip to America. Sermon at 11:00. store in town, and patient clerks Athough he was unable w visual- the fitted waist line, fullness in the monplaces it has grown tedious. originally for the purpose of dispos- Sunday, Jan. 7 at 10:45 a. m. The in and around Coloma the temper- Mrs. William Scott returned home It would have been beyond the Evening service at Watervliet en other alcohols whose character- had politely made a pretence of ize what his field: would look like Yet the child, when he first asks ing of surplus production and it was sermon theme is "The Inward and tiure stood at 12 degrees above zero Wednesday morning from a visit at blouse, and Hares or pleats in the wildest imagining of Desidcrio da church beginning at 7:00. istic aromas are quite different. looking ov$r their stock and advis- when arrn d tr fit the topography questions, first begins to examine foon found that one of the most de- Outward Look of 1940." Sunday but it moderated during the day In Snow Line the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ches- skirt. Settignano that his low relief would A missionary meeting will be held No standard odor seems to charac- ing him they were just out of his of his farm, h' a realize it would the world he lives in, and then his sirable ways of accomplishing this school session at 9:45 a. m. Walter spite of the continued fall of snow The snow line is the elevation on ter Pratt, at Laurlum. Mich., and is Ideas In fashion have been hanJed some day reside in a thriving In- on Tuesday evening. terize ketones, yet they are notably size. Finally he ran across a clerk be nero-sary ^o top farming up own Inner life, still has the attitude was to get the food products into the Krugman, superintendent. Young a mountain slope above which snow now ready to accommodate all cus- to us from ancient people. For in- dustrial and cultural city, four thou- The mid-week prayer meeting odorous. Ethers and esters similar- and do hill, and run his field of our remote ancestors. He is still possession of people who needed more truthful than diplomatic, who, People's meeting at 7:30 p. m. Topic and ice exist perpetually. This ele- tomers at her beauty shop. stance, the ancient Egyptians had sand miles to the west. For in the will be held Thursday evening at ly show wide variations, which no around the hill >.. the level. The eager and animated, and finds his them. The Food Stamp plan was de- after looking him over, said: for discussions is "What It Means %RE YOU PUZZLED ABOUT vation varies greatly in different lo- the custom of wearing bands around days when Desidcrio worked in the the home of Mrs. Rosa Coon, Walnut bne has yet classified or explained neceKsity for a complete farm plan work play. vised to help both those with some a "Frankly, mister, we carry noth- to Trust in Christ for Strength." calities and from year to year, be- Barbara May, the two and a hall the head to keep the hair in place. studio of Donatello, Columbus was street. Watervliet. in a usable system. v/as explained—that is. It was use- If adults would remember this money and those with no money. It ing in stock that would fit you ex- The closing service at 8:15 will be SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEMS ing influenced by the direction of the pound daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. We retain the fashion but place the not yet born. Yet so high was the Everyone Is welcome to these ser- Probably the reason for this cha- less to work out an erosion control and keep him in the same state of operates differently in different lo- cept collar buttons and handker- Evangellistlc in nature. Come, let's slope and by the temperature, mois- J. H. Campbell on December 28. was band inside the hat. Streamers and perfection of the best Italian art in calities according to conditions. To vices. otic situation Is the vital role of per- placed In the baby- Incubrtor at the scheme for one field and let the Interested receptivity, encouraging chiefs." start the new year right by faith- ture and prevailing winds. In the broad brims for children's hats the mid-Fifteenth century that the a person buying orange colored sonal idiosyncrasy in human noses St. Joseph sanltorium but died two adjoining field wash away. his inquiry, leading him on and on ful church attendance—a profitable Newton E. Lincoln Will Be at Co- Rocky mountains the average height probably came from a Greek cus- delicate outline and wonderfully stamps worth one dollar, blue stamps and palates. Of the five human resolution to make by many. days later. Dr. Wm. Schalrer was in the paths of knowledge, joining Coloma Methodist Chnrch FOILED AGAIN of the snow line above sea level The Farm Plan tom. To protect the head from the subtle modeling of the surface in worth 50 cents are given gratis. The senses, only taste and smell have loma Postoffice Thursday After- the attending physician. with him in the search for truth, is about 11,000 feet. sun, those people wore that type ol Desidcrio's "St. Cecilia" is virtually stamps are good for the purchase of Rev. T. O. Lee ,Pastor not yet yielded to scientific classi- Mr. Cryan. cooperating witn instead of talking down to him and Professor and Mrs. Wm. Krath- hat. unrivaled today. Modern artists, certain designated foods at all stores Preaching by the pastor at 10:00 noon to Answer Questions. O'Brien was able to work out a fication, and physiologists say that WATERVLIET WOMAN DIES wohl and son David of Chicago. Mr. Many things have direct influence dulling his curiosity, school might as the Federal Government stands a m. complete farm plan for five years, unable to do the same thing better, in reality these two are actually a Postmaster Ne%li J. DuVall has re- and Mrs. S. G. Schalrer of North on fashion. People in the headlines once more connote pleasure rather back of them. In some places the Sunday School 10:50 a. m. ON NEW TEARS DAY which seemed to fit his conditions. have turned away from refined, single sense. ceived word that Newton E. Lincoln, Bradley. Michigan and Mrs. K. G. are responsible for particular styles. than pain. blue stamps are distributed to the The Ladles Aid Society will meet NAB PHONE MEN WORKING ON This plan, based on good land use, naturalistic detail. manager of the Social Security Schalrer and sons. Frederick and War, economic conditions, activi- needy. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. UNCI. FOR ROYAL VISIT was worked out as follows. First, Board, will be at the Coloma post- Karl. Jr., were holiday guests of Mr. ties, world events, etc., all suggest Milo Perkins, President of the O. Lee at Watervliet the cropland and pasture were to Mrs. Hattie Harrison, 76, died Mon- office from 4:30 to 5:30 on Thurs- and Mrs. William Schalrer. FSCC, tells what an extension of Mechanical Safeguards The day before King George VI be limed. On the flat land with a possibilities to the designers.—Viv- Andros Notable Figure Inferiority Complex day night at the home of Mr. and day, January 4th, to answer ques- ian Minyard, Extension Specialist. the program to include the whole and Queen Elizabeth visited the Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Zielke Jr. slope of less than three per cent There is one d^g that probably Christian Science Protect Steel Workers Mrs. Clark Shimer, .east of Water- tions regarding old age Insurance. In Early Boston History country would do for farmers and vliet. She had been cared for at All those eligible for this Insurance New York World's Fair, two strang- are the parents of a son, Wayne (I* foot vertical rise In 100 feet of will never take a show prize unless for those receiving public aid if the Christian Science services are held When the steel industry first set the Shimer home for more than two are urged to see Mr. Lincoln on ers were seen to enter the Federal John, born December 29 at the St. horizontal distance) a three-year ro- Sir Edmund Andros, who was born it is for inferiority complex and Texas Migratory Workers same percentage of persons took at 11:00 o'clock every Sunday morn- out on an organized campaign for years. She was the widow of Sam- Thursday afternoon to tell him their Building there and open the trap Joseph sanltorium. The baby weigh- tation of corn, small grain, clover on the Island of Guernsey, in the speed. The dog is Su Lin, a Chow. part in it as have in cities where the ing In the basement o' the State safety It concentrated on an attempt uel H. Harrison, who died Decem- story and base their claims for the door underneath the staircase near ed four pounds and is being cared for was used. There are an estimated 200,000 Channel islands, on December 6, Scheduled for a first appearance at plan has been tried. Since there Bank of Coloma. A cordial welcome to eliminate accidents through the Bug—Oh shucks, this glacier is so ber 17, 1936 and is survived by a insurance. the executive offices. They then in the incubator for a few days. Dr. On the land with 3 to 10 per cent migratory agricultural workers in 1637, and who died in London in the Junior League dog show at Pas- are nearly 20 million people includ- Is extended to all to attend. ' installation of mechanical safe- cold and slippery we'll never reach son, Stanley; a daughter, Mrs. Bes- dropped down into the hole and Wm. Schalrer was the attending phy- slope the fields were arranged toj Texas. February, 1714, left his marks on adena, Calif., Su Lin took one look ed in the families now getting some guards. Efforts to achieve safety the top. sie Shorts; a grandson, Earl Shorts; This projection microscope. In use at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, sician. fit the topography. This gave one American history. As a friend of at the other dogs, then at the thou- kind of relief, he said, the eligibles pulled the door shut after them. A by this means have never ceased two brothers and one sister. can make extremely accurate meaiuremenU of the thickness of the NO HITCHING POST strip 75 feet wide and about 12001 the duke of York, brother of the sands of spectators, slipped his for the food stamps would number Earliest Maritime Empire few seconds later, two Secret Ser- feet long, and three long narrow and many thousands of safety de- Just As kin'! Funeral services were held Thurs- paper rings which are used to cushion the edges of telephone transmitter king, went to New York as gover- leash, fled through a gate and The earliest known maritime em- vice men, who were very much "on strips 100 feet wide, the longest of 15 millions. vices have been installed in steel The funeral procession was mov-' day. diaphragms. GOING FISHING? nor in 1674, remaining there until hasn't been seen since. pire was that of Crete, founded the job," also popped down the hole which was 2700 feet or a little over CLASSIFIED'WANT ADS' The benefit to this vast popula- mills, says the American Iron and ing along the village street when 1681, writes a correspondent to the tion who are not now able to pur- about 2800 B. C. PORTLAND (MPA)—When Tom and made their way along the tun- one-half mile. A six-year rotation! Steel institute. It is the practice in Uncle Abe stepped out of a store. Get your bait at Strejc's Detroit News. Five years later he chase sufficient food by themselves Lofty Mountain Range Beaver parked his car and went into nel leading from tho front porch of of tomatoes-corn-small grain, and the industry to have all plans for He hadn't heard the news. returned to the Colonies, to carry out would be matched by a similar ben- For 36 miles, the Great Smoky the post office he probably didn't tho Federal Building. They fotmd three years of alfalfa was worked out I Delayed Stork equipment thoroughly checked from "Who they bury in' today?" he Super Service Station James II's idea of consolidating the efit to produce growers, not to men- Order Appointing Time for mountain range in North Carolina even think about a hitching post the strangers working at a switch for these strips. On the longest of j Reliable Man Wanted A stork headed for Eugene, Ore., the standpoint of safety tefore in- asked. But when a few minutes later some- New England colonies into one royal tion the merchants whose sales are HeaAng of Claim* is more than 5,000 feet in altitude. panel box. Coloma, Michigan the fields, it is possible to mow six' failed to make the "deadline" for stallations are made. Safety-pro- "Poor old Tite Harrison," said the one rushed Into the post office and acres of hay with ten rounds of a | In this locality by a big feed manu- province. increased. On the basis of extension State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Thinking that they had captured the local press. The papers an- moting equipment in a steel mill storekeeper. TRUTH about ADVERTISING exclaimed that a car had just smash- six-foot mower. facturer to take orders from farmers When they heard of the landing of the plan to the whole nation, a County of Berrien. two dangerous criminals, the secret nounced that a son had been born At a aewlon of said court held at the Pro- falls into five general classes: NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE ed a big show window In a main Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hocker and The steepest land, ranging from Man with any kind of sales experi- of William of Orange in England in potential market would be afforded "Tite Harrison, eh? Is Tite service men took them upstairs to to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willis be- bate Office in the City of St. Joseph In aald By CHARLES B. ROTH street store, Tom had misgivings. He Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vanderveer 10 to 25 per cent slope, was used ence or who has an Interest In train- 1689, the people of Boston rose and according to Mr. Perkins, for about countyon the22nd dayof D«ceinber, A.D 1M9. Inclosed belts,, gear^ s and other dead?" Default has been made In the terniB the office of the Executive Secre- j fore going to press. The next day 294 millions pounds of butter, over Present: Hon. Malcolm Hatfield. Judge moving parts and Similar equipment "You don't think we're rehearsing and conditions of a certain mortgage was right; his car had rolled a block left on Thursday morning for a three for pasture. This land was contour ing for sales work should apply. seized the royal officers, including made by William (Wm.) H. Ducker and tary, Theodore Hayes. Here Mr. they explained that twins were born whic1 ata1 1 from where he parked It, ending up weeks visit at various points In Flor- plowed and seeded to an alfalfa- Farm experience or experience with Andros himself. He was returned to 300 million dozen eggs, about 30 of .h, B..... Of cri. Ttjior 1 ' " ? constantly ready to with him, do you?" snapped the Bertha W. Ducker to Louise V. Atkin- SYPS Hayes put the men through a cross- and that the second one didn't ar- son. mortgagee, bearing date the 7th In the store window. ida. They are making the trip In a smooth brome grass mixture, after livestock desirable; car necessary. England for trial but acquitted, and million bushels of wheat in the form Eyre.deceased. I prevent accidents; safety railings on storekeeper. ' STOOD for an hour watching a You have never seen an adver- examination and did some telephon- rive in time to 'Catch the previous of flour, 6 million bushels of corn stair day of March, 1929 and recorded In the new Torpedo Pontlac sedan and Chet liming. Each feed deal will net you $50.00 to in 1692 was appointed governor of "U ' ""i .«in this office of the Register of Deeds for Ber- pitch man coining money. He was tisement of one of these gyps. You ing, after which tho Secret Service says that.lt will be a good test for S100.00 a year. Permanent work with day's edition. made into meal, 120 million pounds No Risk rien Countir, Michigan on March 12. I The higher, more frost-free land Virginia, where for five years he should be limited and thai a time and place Category. selling a useless gadget worth a never will. There are two reasons men led the strangers back to the the car. fine opportunity for earnings. Write of rice, 78 million pounds of prunes, be appointed to recelre. examine and adjust j MachblOS SUCh as Cranes and COn- 1929 In Book 171 of Mortgages on page was reserved for fruit, to be handled had considerable success. From A man took his little girl up to his 120, which mortgage contains a power dime at the ten cent store. why. trap door and held it while they re- P. O. Box Number M. M., Care 88 million pounds of raisins and 213 all claims and demands against said deceased it,-* , . .. 'Lawful Violence' with "across the slope" cultivation, 1704 to 1706 he was lieutenant-gov- by and before said court; i tinuous mills that have reduced the golf club, and she accompanied him of sale and which mortgage was as- By clothing it with mystery and One Is that no reputable news- entered the tunnel. For they were Romance - Adventure - and Thrills. Courier. million pounds of dry beans. 1 signed by Louise V. Atkinson to Harold Texas law authorizes a teacher cover crop, and some sodding. ernor of Guernsey. "The Dictionary it is ordered, that creditors of said deceased danger and the back-breaking toil around the course. After some time, high-power sales talk he sold this paper will accept their advertising, You'll find all of them In "Laughing Name Librarian of Congress Everywhere persons are deploring art requlrfd to prrneni Idelr ciaiidh to aald ^ ^• .n . . - F. Zelgler by an assignment of mort- to use "lawful violence" if neces- just a couple of telephone men. ar- The new field boundaries were a player addressing the father of of American Biography" says that The librarian of congress is ap- court »t the Probate Office on or before the from Sted mill jobS9 making the typ- gage dated November 1, 19S9 and re- gadget like hot because a newspaper takes its ob- ranging a hook-up for press wires S'mS Plowed in one rain, forenoon early Address ; the wickedness of people being hun- »th day of February, a. d. iwo. at ten o'clock i ai steel worker an alert, skilled or corded In the office of the said Register sary in disciplining students. But it "Though not popular with advocates C the child, said: "Don't you think cakes—at a dollar. ligation to its readers so seriously and radio in connection with the In April 1937. As the plow cut pointed by the President of the Unit- gry In the midst of plenty. The of Deeds In -Book 13 of Assignments on adds: "Only that degree of force the first installment of this tensely of democratic government, neverthe- semi-skilled worker employed

T THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH. THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.

-DOLLAR MAKERS Lovely Basic Dross WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS liY JOSEPH W. LaBllSE 23—Davy Day. welterweight, stopped Pedro American Canteen Serves a Cup of Tea to Tommy 20—Yankee Clipper files from Long Island 28—Chrysler company and C. I. O. agree on Montanez in the eighth round. 23—British destroyer sunk, 40 missing. 23-Gcneral Franco orders return of prop- basis of peace after auto plants are tied Will Slenderize One erty which Spanish republic took from to Europe, opening trans-Atlantic air 25—Henry Armstrong, welterweight defeats Nazi bombers raid Shetlands, no dam- mall service. up 53 days. Ernie Roderick, British champion, to 15 Small Services former King Alfonso. 29—Jury finds German-American bund lead- WHO'S age done. 24—President of Bolivia assumes dictatorial 22—Boss Pendergast of Kansas City given rounds. Short Congress Held Unlikely French report torpedo boat sank two 15 months in federal prison for Income er Fritz Kuhn guUty on forgery and 30—Shaw wins Indianapolis outo race, av- IT'S safe to predict that you've subs 27—ierblans sign pact with Croats, ending tax evasion. theft charges. eraging 115.U35 miles per our. RoberU ^ never worn a more truly be- Keep Clients 23—Eight more vessels sunk; total for six 23—Hous-House approves farm appropriation bill 30—Roosevelt sends sharp note to Russia killed. days, 2S. Jugoslavia's biggest Internal problem. as passed by senate. asking that bombing of cities stop. coming dress than this lovely, ba- As Controversial Issues Arise; France and Britain claim 20 air vic- 30—Paraguay elects General Estlgarribla. 25—Frlfi-Fritzi Kuhn,. Nazi bunbun d leader, indicted JUNE NEWS tories in three days on western front. Chaco war hero, president in New York on theft charges. DECEMBER sic fashion (1878-B). It is beauti- 6—Giants make five home runs in one in- Well Satisfied Exiled Polish government begins func- Draft Dodger Bergdoll returns to the 2—Curtlss plants speed building of war fully designed to make your fig- MAY United States from Germany and Is ning for record; rout Reds. tioning in France. planes. 12—Centennial birthday of basebaU cele- ure look slender and softly round- OF THE YEAR 24—British cruiser damaged in port by blast made military prisoner. 3—Winnie Ruth Judd. insane slayer, again Farm Tax Fight Splits Cabinet S-Lltvlnov dismissed as foreign commissar 27—Yankee Clipper returns from Europe. -S!?, brated at Cooperstown, N. Y.. where it from mine or submarine. of Russia. escapes from prison In Arizona. originated ed. The front panels of the bod- By GEORGE T. EAGER 25—Berlin claims bombers hit four British 8—King and queen of Great Britain sail 5—Fritz Kuhn. bund leader, sentenced to 21—Lou Gehrig, Mayo clinic physicians an- THIS warships; London denies. JUNE ice are cut in one with the skirt, for Canada. prison for two and a half years. nounce after check-up, has Infantile pa- 'EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed In these columns, they DVERTISING may bring Six nations protest British ban on Ger- 14—Moscow short of food; army ordered to 1—Senate passes bill lifting long term bond- 7—Upward trend seen In several lines of ralysis; ploying career ended. accenting height. Gathers at the r-.-e those of the news analyst and not necesstrily of this newspaper.) k man trade. save on motor fuel. ed national debt limit above $30,000,- business. 23—Joe Louis stops Tony Galento In the side of the bodice take care of new customers to a busi- 1939 2S—Two hundred eighty-seven die In a Brit- 18—Twenty million dollars reported paid to 8—Secretary Hull protests British blockade. A 000,000. fourth round. Released by Western Newspaper Dnlon. ish armed ship. Germans fight back Hitler to release Baron Louis Rothschild. I—Contract for 24 warships costing $350.- 9—Roosevelt orders a special naval dis- Yankees break record with 13 home runs becoming bust fullness. ness but it is held by the small WEEK COMPILED IY British planes attempting to raid Kiel 17—King and queen of Great Britain wel- 000.000 awarded by navy department. trict In Caribbean. in two games on same day. The only trimming is a row of and little-heard-of services ren- canal. comed at Quebec. 3—Former Judge Manton found guilty of 11—RFC grants $10,000,000 loan to Finland. JOHN D. GRANT Britain flghts for a new Europe, Cham- 18—King and queen start on tour of Canada. bribery. U. S. Supreme court bars evidence JULY buttons down the front. The v- berlain says. • One hundred Jewish youths Injured In 8—House rejects plan to make Hyde Park gained by wire tapping. dered by employees who come Finnish guns kill four Russian aoldien, clashes with police In Jerusalem. 13—Twelve naval captains promoted to be 8—Alice Marble wins British tennis cham- By LEMUEL F. PARTON home a memorial to President Roose- pionship at Wimbledon. What They re Saying About: in direct contact with cus- Sov et charges. 22—Dionne quintuplets greet queen with hug velt. rear admirals. 27—Russia demands Finns remove soldiers and kiss as Brltuh sovereigns visit 7—King George and Queen Elizabeth of I 14—ICC approves tralnload rail rate re- 11—American league wins all-star basebaU tomers. XT EW YORK.—The Finns are go- from border; Finland offers to negotiate Toronto. Great Britain enter United States at duction. game. 3 to 1. Third Party Dies Blunder EUROPEAN WAR 24—German troops in Spain leave for home. I 18—Garner announces candidacty tofoi r Demo- 30—Dick Metz wins St. Paul open golf cham- ing ahead bravely with their border issue; Russia threatens war. Niagara Falls; officially welcomed by pionship with record score of 270. An old Jady recently stood 28—Russia denounces nonaggression pact 2&—Bill seltlng up dictatorship over industry Secretary of State Hull. cratic presidential nominal Ion. \\T ASHINGTON wiseacrcs see Many in ofllcial Washington be- plans for this year's Olympic with Finland; Finland declares Russian introduced in British parliament. 8—King and queen of Great Britain wel- ' ' trouble ahead for the La- lieve the Dies committee erred at the curb of a New York games, and Urho Kekkonen. minis- reports of border attacks false. 29—New border war develops between Japan comed to Washington by President AUGUST Guardia-Ickes-Murphy "third par- grievously in waiting until the last . p, ter of the in- Germany claims British cruiser sunk by and Russia In Manchukuo. Roosevelt; attend state dinner at White 22—Lou Ambers regains lightweight Utle street. She was afraid to cross Olymptc Flam* . submarine; Britain denies. House DISASTERS In 15-round bout with Armstrong. ty" movement which would pre- minute before releasing its report terior crowd 29—Russian troops invade Finland after JUNE 10—House votes big slash In payroll taxes: 30—New York Giants, professional footbnli on alleged Communist penetration and was bewildered by the breaking off diplomaUc relations; Finns benefits arc increased. champions, defeated the All-Stars. 9 to sumably draft President Roose- Still Burning ing 50. de- stunned by break. 10—Bombs In mall In England Injure seven II—King and queen end U. S visit 0. before 81.000 people in Chicago. velt to run again. Reason: All in the Hollywood motion picture heavy traffic. A big cement fcata anoth 30—Russians claim 10-mile advance Into persons. 12—Senate voles $225,000 to department of /n HeUinki er 14—Japan presents Britain with new de- commerce to employ experts. SEPTEMBER third party movements have colony. Reason: The un-Ameri- truck came by. The driver noticed statesman m Finland; bomb Helslngfors. mands as troops tighten blockade at U. S. monetary gold stock passes 16 5—Roscoe Turner wins Thompson trophy failed, the nearest thing to suc- canism hearings automatically the old lady, slowed down his big the 100-meter race, coming under Tientsin. billion mark. DECEMBER 22—King and queen given tremendous re- 13—House votes drastic limitations on future air race third time. cess coming in 1912 when Theo- end when congress convenes, mak- truck, steered it into a position that the wire in 12.5 seconds. His time ception on their return to Englnnd. 15—Tony Galento stops Nova In 14 rounds. 1—Finns disable Russian cruiser with BOO operations of TVA. 16—Boboy Rlggs, Alice Marble win U. S. dore Roosevelt started the Bull- ing it impossible to hold a public would stop other traffic and mo- in a race against the same oppo- aboard. 28—Soviets repulse Jap air attack on Mon- 15—King and queen sail for home. Russians capture Finnish port. gol border; shoot down 25 planes. 19—House passes tax bill of 1.844 millions; net titles. Moose-Progressive movement aft- airing of the charges. With or tioned to her to cross. That eve- nent 15 years ago. was 10.9. Recent- retains nuisance taxes, but revises lev- 17—Yankees cinch American league pen- New cabinet takes over Finnish govern- nant. er losing the G. 0. P. nomination. without foundation, there is bound ning the ojd lady mentioned the in- ly, in the Trisathlon, 10 members ment. JULY ies on corporations. 20—Joe Louis knocks out Bob Pastor to 11 | 2—Finnish rebel regime cedes territory to 20—Senate committee boosts pork barrel bill to be a complaint that persons cident to her fon and recalled the of the Finnish parliament, some of 13—France jails two newspaper executives, rounds. This campaign divided the opposi- Russians. from $83,848,100, as passed by the house, 25—Billy Conn, light heavyweight champion, , name on the truck. "I'm glad you Regular Finnish government orders charged with receiving pay from Ger- to M07.855.600. tion (G. 0. P.) and enabled Demo- named In the report have no op- them with a touch of frost over the many. defended his title against Melio BetUna told me this," said her son, "those evacuation of all southern towns. 21—Widespread WPA Braft charged In Lou- in 15 rounds. cratic Woodrow Wilson portunity to defend ears, engaged in the 100-meter MARS GOES TO WOKK— Sweden tiehtens Its defenses. 19—Danzljc ^political police purge city of isiana; Governor Leche resigns. F. Ryan Duffy nominated for federal 28—ClnclnnaU Reds win National league pen- to win. But thii year themselves. This will people are going Lady Astor, left, is shown serving tea to a BrlUsh soldier as she inangnrated the first of the American sprint, the broad jump and shot- 3—British planes attack German naval nant. French poilu puzzles over street base and score hits on German war- 24—Chamberlain promises Britain will slay bench in Milwaukee. the G. O. P. is united, hurt the committee'f to get an order canteens In London. These canteens were presented by American women in England. From them free snacks putting events. out of Japan's way in China. 25—Fraud bared at Louisiana university. 30—Frankle Frisch appointed manager ot for a large sign in captured German village. ships 28—Four bombings In England blamed on 26—Governor Leche steps down and Lieu- the Pittsburgh Pirates. and a third party would drive for new funds. will be served to soldiers, featuring doughnuts and hamburgers. The latter are slow in gaining favor with the Mr. Kekkonen, a leader In Finns shatter Red troops In Arctic Irish Republican army. amount of cement battle. tenant Governor Long is sworn in In OCTOBER split the Democrats. Tommies, who claim they are filled smply during regular "mess." Additional canteens, donated by the same Finnish politics since Finland Hitler Still Grabbing League of nations summoned to hear Louisiana. Davies* Job which I am plac- Finnish appeal for aid. AUGUST $600,000 fraud laid to President Smith 8—Yankees win world's baseball series In thus aiding the Repub- group, will be opened soon in several convenient points in England. gained her independence in 1917, of the Louisiana university. SQUALUS SINKS-U. S. navy's four straight games. ing tomorrow." Britain puts blockade against German S—Britain offers to mediate Japanese-Chi- lican cause. Anti-Roosevelt forces is president of the Finnish Ath- MARCH exports into effect. 28—Senate adds 73 million to relief bill and 17—Bucky Walters, Cincinnati pitcher, voted One of the rail- nese war. passes it. diving bell gets first real test rescu- most valuable player In National league. are making political letic federaUon and a fervent IS—German troops man near border of 4—German pocket battleship sinks British | 8—Spain executes S3 persons for complicity 29—ttouse hands administration defeat of 19—Chicago White Sox defeat Cubs to city Slovakia. steamer Doric Star in south Atlantic. In slaying of civil guard officer. ing 33 survivors from sunken sub- Reich Wrecks capital out of the ap- roads leading out advocate and exemplar of phys- »—Finnish flyers inflict heavy casualties neutrality bill; endorses embargo on baseball series. IS-Cu-cho Slovakla lubmlta to Hltler'i de- S—Sudden German food shortage rouses arms shipments. marine. Twenty-six others die. 24—Joe DIMagglo wins American league Germany's serious pointment of Joseph E. of New York Cosmic Ray Photographers Get Chilly Reception ical fitness. When, in 1932, the mand! for further breakup of the Czech on Soviet troop concentraUon. public. 30—Senate lets Roosevelt's money rule die most valuable player award. takes passengers •tale. 6—Finns repuUe Russian army of 200,000 by preventing legislation to extend. 29—Harry Thomas, heavyweight fighter, re- train wrecks are viewed Davies, former ambas- Swedes disqualified Paavo Nur- 14—SlovakU formally aecedei from Czecho- on three fronts. to its main ter- 7—Russians to blockade Finnish coast; SEPTEMBER House passes neutraUty bill barring JANUARY veals fixed fights. as a good indication of sador to Russia and ml, the Finnish distance runner, slovakia and becomes Independent itala arms shipments. minal by busses under German protection. warn shipping. 25—French cabinet decree ends Communist 21—The airliner Cavalier wrecked at sea off NOVEMBER the Reich's serious eco- Belgium who has just as an amateur, the Finns Hitler teizea Bohemia and Moravia, British fignUng planes beat off German party in France. Cape May, N. J. three lost. 10 saved. DAVIES which leave vari- JULY 23—Bomber crashes on test hop at Los I—Ai Davis stops Tony Canzoneri in third nomic plight. Nazidom's been nnmed "special slapped a boycott on the Swedes, completing aubJecUon of Czecho-Slo- raids. 27—Bulgaria seeks trade pact with Russia. A'eui job. ous ticket offices in the city. An COSMIC RAY vakla. •—Finns repel offensive on Karelian 28—Constantine Argesanu appointed premier 8—Senate adopts conference report on re- Angeles; pilot killed. round. . railroad extension and assistant" in the state and, for years thereafter, there 18—HiUer absorbs Slovakia. Hungary an- isthmus. of Rumania. viving President's mon%y powers. 25—Thirty thousand killed, 50,000 Injured by 17—Billy Conn, light heavyweight chain- department. The current story: important government official, hav- was bickering in the BalUc, with nexes part of Carpatho-Ukraine. 10—Finns report Russian attacks repelled 8—W. P. Buckner given two years in prison earthquake In ChUe; towns wiped out In pion. successfully defends UUe against repair program has suffered since ing bought his ticket, had left the CAMERA S7—Germany puts pressure on Poland. on all fronts. OCTOBER on Philippine railway bond charges. disaster. Lesnevitch In l5 rounds. 1936. Meanwhile Hitler's economic Davies is married to Mrs. Marjorie Mr. Kekkonen out in front as a 28—Poland refuses German demand for 11—League of Nations requests Russia to 10—President gives Paul V. McNutt of Indi- ticket office intending to meet the peace advocate. In 1935, the pathway to East Prussia. cease hostilities against Finland. »—Delegates of 21 republics at an Inler- ana job as head of the newly created FEBRUARY DECEMBER program placed new burdens on Post Close Hutton, cereal heiress, bus at a corner some twenty blocks 12—Russia rejects league of nations pro- American neutrality conference fixed a Federal Security administration. 9—Eddie Anderson awarded plaque as the rails, climaxed by heavy troop who reportedly didn't like the Finns refused to lift the boycott, APRIL sal to mediate conflict with Finland, safety zone around two Americas. 13—Senate voles to fix payroll tax at 1 per 2—Japanese submarine sunk In coUlslon. tootbaU coach of year. ^ away. He had been waiting at this but, under the shadow of foreign eerman liner Bremen runs BrlUsh 3—Japanese admit loss of 18,000 men in cent until 1943. 11—Army mystery plane crashes after 10—Green Bay Packers whip New York and ammunition movements since bleakness of Moscow when her corner for a few minutes.when a 4—Poland Joins British In war alliance. blockade to home port. fighting Russians. 14—President signs bill giving war depart- coast-to-coast flight at 340-mUe rate. Giants to win professional tootbaU title. the war started. In the latest husband was granted that ambas- aggression, this was more or less 17—Germany pushes drive to take Danzig. 13—British ships disable and chase Ger- 8—Chinese halt Japanese drive In Hunan ment power to hide secret new equip- II—NUe Klnnick. fowa football star, named young man stepped up to Him and French fleet guards Gibraltar. British man raider Graf Spee into South / mer- province: report 10.300 »lain. ment from spies. MARCH No. 1 athlete ot aU sports In annual wrecks (nine in all since Septem- sadorship for helping the Demo- forgotten and the sprinting fleet sails to Malta. Ican port. 10—Soviet returns VUna to Lithuania. 20—House passes bUl to curb bureaucrats said, "I overheard someone give 14—Russia expelled from league of nations. 2—Two hundred klUed in explosion ot mu- 11. ber 1) there were 182 killed and 139 cratic war chest. Apparently dis- statesman was in the lead for 11—Britain and Russia sign trade agree- In politics. IS—Re w York Yankees voted best team to you the wrong directions. The bus MAY Uruguay gives Graf Spee 72 hours to ment 24—House committee shelves President's nitions dump In Japan; 800 houses de- any sport appointed when Joseph Kennedy Scandinavian solidarity, in war make repairs. 27—Pope Pius In encyclical assails dictators. $800,000,000 housing program. stroyed. injured—all within a few hours. does not stop here but one block 7—Nazis plan plebiscite In Danzig. was named ambassador to Lon- and sports. par- 18—Finn coast artillery links Russian de- 28—Thousands arrested as Czechs and Nazis NaUon-wlde lottery swindle using name 18—Ten killed to airplane crash near Ta- east. You still have time to make 5—Pope Invites five powers to Vatican ; stroyer. batUe In Prague. ot Will Rogers exposed. coma. Wash. Tariff Walls don, Davies was given Belgium as He helped suppress the Commu- ley to settle Polish-German dispute. 18—Germans scuttle Graf Spee outside 25—One killed, seven shot, in battle over 25—Airliner crashes in Oklahoma killing your train." *>—Germany fortiflei Its eastern frontier NECROLOGY a consolation prize. Still dissatis- nist party in 1930, and with equal Montevideo harbor rather, than risk NOVEMBER nonunion labor at Boonvllle, Ind. eight State tariff walls which discrim- When the president of the railroad against Poland. fight with British 'ship...... s. wailin----—g outside. 2ft—United States scraps trade treaty with inate against out-of-state products fied, says the story, he was brought vigor drove against the Fascists in IS—Huge Red forces storm Finns moun- S—Slovak mob wrecks shops and news- Japan. APRIL had some important negotiations JUNE papers In Bratislava, Hungary. Francis B. Sayre nominated for high back to Washington and given the later years. In November of last Germ^M^cUim 34 out of 44 British British threaten to abolish self-rule In 4—Four navy fliers klUed when planes col- \ are apt to fall in 1940 if the Council with this same government official 1—Hitler pledges Germany will support commissioner to the Philippines. of State Governments goes through new post in an effort to keep the year, the diet sustained him in his planes shot down in battle over Heiigo- India. 31—Senate lops $1,615,000,000 from spending lide in maneuvers. two years later, he found that this Jugoslavia's border. 20—Ex-kalser narrowly escapes death In bill and passes It 13—Twenty-eight kUled, 50 injured In train with its anticipated program. At Davies-Post interests in line for move to restrain the 373 Fascist to—German troops move to encircle Poland. Brltlsh claim sinking of German cruiser storm at Doom. wreck in Mexico. 1940's election. Even if the story one little incident had made him a and Nazi organizations in Finland, SS—Britain appeals to Germany to setUe and damage to two others. AUGUST 18—Tornadoes in Arkansas, Texas and Lou- least 43 of the states (all except loyal friend of the road. dispute by negottatlons. DECEMBER isiana cause 53 deaths and Injuries to neckline is a perfect background Arizona, Idaho, Missouri, North is true, Davies' knowledge of the and their 18 newspapers, but, a I—Army's flying fortress files coast to 300. for your pet jewelry. Those sash JULY S—Japan faces scarcity of food this winter. coast In 9I,'« hours. Dakota and Washington) already European situation may neverthe- month later, a Helsinki magistrate Peru epens great new port faclllUes to 6—Warsaw reports 8,000 Polish families in FOREIGN House kills President's lendlng-spending MAY ends in the back may be tied in a have interstate co-operation com- less prove helpful to the state de- sustained his totalitarian opponents. East Prussia are forced to move away Callao. bill. 11—Italy quits league of nations. 4—Senate passes third deficiency blU ot 23—FUty-nlne trapped in sunken submarine flat bow, or to simulate a bustle. partment. He has an intimate pic- He followed with a devastating ex- N missions which will begin holding THERE'S GOLD from border. 189 millions. Squslus. Velvet, wool broadcloth and flat sectional conferences. ture of the Mpscow situation. pose of their subversive activities Agreement reached on social security 24—Thirty-three rescued aUve trom Squalus, crepe are materials in which this and had the nub of the argument AUGUST amendment cutting pay roU tax $900,- 26 dead. IN WINDOWS IS—Germany and Italy establish policy on DOMESTIC 000.000 In next three years. design makes up particularly well. when Germany made its deal with . Danzig; Polish attitude callea unbear- 5—Congress adjourns after appropriating JUNE You'll wear it with pride on im- Both Mr. Hull and the President Red Russia, Finland's old bete noir. able. more than $13,000,000,000. CONGRESS: 15—Nazis declare Danzig must return to 7—Former Governor Leche of Louisiana I—Missing British submarine found mired portant afternoon occasions. A have vowed a last-ditch defense on The Russians are now complaining Germany before August 27. and two others Indicted In hot oil quiz. in mud; 99 lost. step-by-step sew chart accompa- Lineup for Battle this matter, which could easily pro- HE display manager for bitterly that the Finnish sprinters, 18—Germany takes military possession of 14—President advances Thanksgiving day 4—Twenty-two persons klUed In Mexican POPE SUCCUMBS—The devout Slovakia. one week, naming November 23. theater flre. nies your pattern. duce a long and heated session. Im- a chain of drug stores who in the cabinet and out. insist on 21—7-Germany announces nonaggression pact 15—WPA raises pay of 2,000.000 workers ; 18—Seventy-one Uves lost in wreck of French Back to Washington each New T submarine. kneel in prayer before casket con- Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878-B portance: An administration defeat running in their direction. They with Russia. $5,000,000 a month. New York fair asks Year's day scurry the nation's law- has devoted his business life to 22—German troops massed near Polish cor- bondholders for $4,820,000 to meet debts. 18—Ten dead, 63 Injured In Minnesota tor- taining the body of Pope Pius XI. is designed for sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. seem to think it isn't sporting. 16—Mayor ot Waterbury, Conn,, among 20 makers. This year they hope to would mean that congress favors Re- making windows pay a profit, It was 38 degrees below sero near Chicago recently—but John Q. Citizen didn't know about it, for that tem- ridor. nado. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36 re- publican high tariffs, giving the G. 23—Germany and Russia sign nonaggression Rullty In $1,000,000 graft. scurry home again a few weeks lat- has discovered some interest- perature recording was made at an alUtude of 29,300 feet. A party of photographers ascended to that height IS—U. S. and Canada sign new pact for JULY JANUARY quires 4% yards of 39-inch mate- er, for 1940 is an election year and O. P. an important foothold for 1940 to photograph cosmic rays. Perhaps Santa Clans' whiskers serve a practical purpose. They help keep T ONG before the Civil war, girls M—frttaln and Poland sign war alliance. air service. 8—Fifty-three drowned. 47 missing, in flood J Japanese cabinet abandons Rome-Berlin tC—Louisiana oU czar. Dr. J. A. Shaw, wit- 11—Prof. Herman OUphant. treasury da- rial for three-quarter sleeves; 4H there are plenty of fences in need in the important farm areas. ing facts about displays. *- like Scarlett O'Hara were learn- ness against ex-Gov. R. W. Leche. kills in mountains of eastern Kentucky. partment counsel. In Washington. him warm. lineup. 12—Mystery explosion and fire damage navy IS—Col. Jacob Ruppert. owner ot the New yards for long sleeves; 4Mi yards of patching. But as Franklin Roose- Labor Act. Recent hearings be- ing to curtsy and how to enter a «9—Poland asks British help under new mu- self. The value of a window is tual aid pact. 24—President pleads tor peace; cables Hit- aircraft carrier Ranger. York Yankees. . _ for short. velt began working on his state-of- fore the house committee investigat- ballroom in Athens college, at RUSSIA FACES WEST-Dic- • T.-mm T V ler. Poles, and king of Italy. 14—Twenty-eight perish in mine blast at 28—Former Sen. Joseph I. France ot Mary- Send your order to The Sewing determined by the number Germans Invade Poland 29—German liner Bremen held up at New Providence. Ky. land. In BalUmore. . . _ the-union and budget messages, and ing the National Labor Relations P. e. ,. Athens, Ala. tator Josef Stalin, having completed and character of people who Fine Stockings, 31—Germany opens war on Poland. York 'for search. 17—Five killed as train hits auto in Chicago 29—WHUam B. Yeats. Irish poet and play- Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324. as Henry Wallace and Henry Mor- board will probably result in de- Now He, Too, Is Gone With the Wind Oil Land Judge Along with a pact with Germany, conquers suburb. wright to France. 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago. 111. mands for revision of the act. Un- pass. About 10 per cent of the Education From news of At- SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 23—Avalanche on Mount Baker Wash., kills genthau carried their tax battle into part of Poland and moves into Es- V. S. GUARDS NEUTRALITY" . two, four missing. FEBRUARY Price of pattern, 15 cents (in the open, there was no sign that savory things were said about population of a town or city r&nd S-Brltain and Franc# declare war on 2—Liner Bremen allowed to depart from Athns College S Germany. tonia, Latvia, Lithuania—and then New York. 9—Pope Plus XI. coins). congress would be short lived. NLRB, especially those allegations will pass a window of reasonably swirl of crino- British ship Athenia torpedoed off coast Speciul congressional session insti- 6—Roosevelt establishes naval patrol along AUGUST 13—Rt. Rev. J. M. Frsncls. Episcopalian of C. I. O. favoritism. Business line and old lace comes word that of Ireland. 1.400 aboard. 43 lost. into Finland. tutes "cash-and-carry" neutrality as AUanUc coast. II—Nine U. S. army fliers and two navy bishop ot Indianapolis. Main Rooseveltian aims are (1) good location in a day. In other Germany blockaded by British navy. II—President lifts quota on sugar to curb fliers kUled as two bombers crash. 15—Charles R. Crane, former diplomat We Americans retention of all New Deal policies, and A. F. of L. are both demanding words, such a window in a town Athens college, of prunes and prisms B—Germans shell Warsaw; government and 13—Fourteen kUled as Miami to Rio de Ja- 16—Dr. Clarence True Wilson. prohlblUon m JANUARY Americans rush home from Europe, S including neutrality and the recipro- reforms. of 10,000 will have about 1,000 pass- tradition, is putting in a big hosiery citizens flee. IS—|[eel plants and raUroads caU back their neiro plane crashes in-Rio harbor. Twen- I leader. President Roosevelt proclaims D. 8. I—Chinese dictator "purges^ government away from war zone. workers. three klUed, 60 injured, when stream- There is no adjective applied to cal trade program; (2) appropria- ersby per day or 7,000 per week. mill to be operated by the college neutrality. ranks of "200 '"peace party"'leaders. IS-Congress caUed for September 21. £er Is wrecked In Nevada. MARCH girls. It will' employ 100 students, •—Poles appeal to Britain to rush aid. 3—Japan'-Japan's cabinet resigns overr potclepoliciess In 14—Borah opposes repeal of arms embargo a citizen of the United States in tion of $550,000,000 which congress RELIGION: Properly used window space is 7—Nazi torpedoes sink five ships. JANUARY as likely to put America Into war. SEPTEMBER 2—Howard Carter, who found King Tut's "owes" the treasury for farm bene- at 25 cents an hour. 8—French planes bomb Siegfried line. Spanish rebels report capture ot Artesa. 18—Soviet purchasing agent tells of pay- tomb. In London. _ >. , . _ the same sense that French is worth 20 per cent to 50 per cent 10—German counterattack halts French on 2—Former Gov, Frank Murphy of Michigan ments to persons connected with Demo- 2S—Storm In California kills 100; damage, 8—Former U. S. Attorney General John G. Peace Drive 8—New Japanese premier declares war In takes oath as U. 8. attorney general. applied to a citizen of France. Al- fits which were approved but not of a store's rent. Dr. Eugene Rudolph Naylor, western front. China must go on. craUc national committee. $1,000,000. provided for; (3) bigger defense A marked theological flutter fol- president ot the college, thought Russia rushes reserves to Polish border. 8—Hungarians and Czecho-Slovaks fight Harry Hopkins sworn In as secretary of 20—At a conference of RepubUcan and Dem- 28—Munitions plant blast in Britain kills 15. 6—FranlTw. Stearns, close advUer to Pres- though citizens of the United In warm weather about five peo- 12—German forces shut a vise on Warsaw. commerce. ocraUc leaders Roosevelt urges repeal ident Coolidge. . _ . . program; (4) as little fighting as lowed President Roosevelt's appoint- up the mill plan and gathered along border. 3—Seventy-sixth congress convenes. 29—Gerardo Macbado. former dictator o* States are generally referred to as ple will use the 13—Big British army lands in France with- 10—Britain promises to support France of neutraUty act. OCTOBER possible, to keep the New Deal's ment of Myron C. Taylor, former funds for It. He says, "This is out loss. against Italy In clamor for part of 8—President sends to congress $10,000,000,- 21—Congress convenes In special session; Cuba. Americans, citizens of other coun- shady side of the Polish defense cracks; Nazis move eaat- French empire. 000 budget for 1940 flscal year. Roosevelt urges early repeal of arms 11—Wreck ot school bus at War. W. Va.. tries in this hemisphere feel very skeletons in the closet. But no ob- U. S. Steel head, as his "personal a liberal arts college, steeped in Felix Frankfurter nominated for U. S. embargo provision of neutrality act. kills six; 71 injured. APRIL street for every ward. 18—Spanish rebels take Tarragona In drive keenly that this term belongs to server expected a pink tea party on representative" to the Vatican. Well- the tradiUons of the Old South, IS—Russian troops in^de Poland to "pro- toward Barcelona. Supreme court. 25—American Legion convenes In annual 2—George F. Harding, Republican national four who use the tect minorities." 18—Madrid rushes fresh troope to defense IS—President, In message, asks 552 mUllons session in Chicago. NOVEMBER them also and that citizens of this these issues: timed at the Christmastide, the Pres- and the main purpose of this 17—Warsaw decides to flgbt on after truce more for defense. 27—Sudden dissolution ot war resources committeeman for IlUnols. sunny side. of Barcelona. 18—President asks extension of social secu- 14—Five hundred kUled and injured when 6—Premier Josep'n LArons of AustraUa. country have no right to pre-empt Agricolture. Formally announced ident's message to Pope Pius XII, experiment is to give the stu- talk falls. 23—AU citizens of Barcelona called to dig board causes surprise. 9—James Hamilton Lewis. U. S. senator It takes the Poland's defenses collapse under Nazi trenches. rity bepeflts. 28—Administration's neutrality repealer bUl fire engulfs Venezuelan oU port was Henry Wallace's plan to siphon Dr. George Buttrick of the Federal dents means to obtain a liberal 19—President asks legislation to end tax sent to the senate. trom Illinois H. average person ressure. 24—Spanish rebels bomb Barcelona. free public salaries and to levy on aU 11—S. S. Van Dine, mystery-story writer, a minimum of $300,000,000 annually Council of Churches and Rabbi Cy- arts education." Slussian army drives W miles Into Po- 28—Rebels take Barcelona without a batUe. 29—Powerful naval fieet ordered to Hawaii. DECEMBER real name WUlard H. Wright seven seconds to land. „ . . 30—HiUer demands return of colonies. securities. directly from consumers to help rus Adler, president of the Jewish "And," he might have added, "silk 20—Report Red purge of former officials In OCTOBER S—Typhoon ravages five islands In the PhU- pass a window FEBRUARY Ippines. MAY finance his farm program. Facts of Theological Seminary, sought to stockings to match the education." Polish Ukraine. FEBRUARY t—Debate on repeal ot neutraUty act begins .WANTED! WOMEIL and those who SS—French repulse wave after wave 9f Nazi 7—President makes new demand for 140 In senate. 26—Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon. the "certificate plan": Co-operating unite world spiritual forces in a Cactus colleges have been get- shock troops. 4—Britain Increases plane orders In U. S. 4—Army places an order tor 329 high- 38 to 52 yrs. old, who are restless, 1 stop to look at a 25—French defeat Germans In two big air millions more for PWA after signing farmers would receive income cer- peace drive. ting their turn in the spotlight for to 650. a^propriaUon blU with that amount cut speed,. Ilaht tanks. SPORTS JUNE moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, I display will rare- battles; bombard whole length of Sieg- 8—Spanish loyalist army of 200,000 flees to 8—Grover C. Bergdoll, draft dodger, sen- dizzy speUs, to take Lydia EL Pink- tificates valued at the difference be- Said Dr. Buttrick: "We share turning out lethal football. Dr. Nay- fried line; bomb Zeppelin works. France to escape trap. tenced to 7\i years in prison. 6—George Peabody Gardner, financier. In ly remain longer 27—Warsaw surrenders to Germans after 6—Japan refuses to give up mandated Is- 9—House passes bill making state and mu- ham's Vegetable Compound. Fa- nicipal employees subject to Income 7—Bishop Ablewhlte sent to prison tor fund > tween the market price of the crop the President's confidence that men lor. an alumnus of several of them, 20-day siege. lands Germany lost in war. 19—Miss Grace Abbott, noted weUare work- mous in helping women go smiling than 30 seconds. Displays must tax. shortage. and the "parity price." Processors has been working small-college in- 29—Britain defies warning by foes to stop II—Two hundred thousand move past bier 10—War department orders 65.000 seml-auto- er and University ot Chicago professor. thru "trying times" due to funo- therefore be built around interest- of Pope Plus In St. Peter's. 13—JusUce Brandels retires from the U. S. 26—Ford Maddox Ford. BrlUsb author. and others buying crops would be novations, of possibly greater in- war. # Supreme court. maUc rifles. tional "irregularities." Try iU . ing ideas and tell the selling story 14—Pope Plus buried in tomb beneath St 18—House approves 8376,000,000 defense bill. 12—WiUiam Green elected president ol A. JULY required to buy the certificates, thus terest and importance. He has been OCTOBER Peter's cathedral. 25—James J, Hines, Tammany chief, con- F. ot L, tor sixteenth time. in not more than 30 seconds. 18—Spanish loyalists offer to surrender. 17—Brazil orders $5,870,000 raU equipment 7—Claude A. Swanson, secretary of the retiring them. This was a good president of Columbia college of 1—Britain calls 250.000 more troops. France occupies African area once victed of violating lottery laws. 4—Daladler says France will fight unUI 27—U. S. Supreme court niles sit-down from America. navy. scheme, except that Henry Mor- Window displays are iitiportant ceded to Italy. 18—President closes American ports to sub- S—Havelock Ellis, scientist and phUoso- Word of Praise Milton. Ore., Woman's college of victorious. 20—Italy moves to place colony Libya on strikes Illegal. genthau's treasury complained because 87 per cent of all purchas- 7—Hitler mskes peace proposals to Britain marines of warring nations. r Don't withhold the word of The problem of legal compensa- Jackson, Tenn., Logan and Athens war fooUng. 19—New house blU bans financial aid to 11—lie p Sam D. McReynoIds ot Tennessee. about: ers are based on sight. Shopping Is and France; seeks armistice. 23—General Franco hands Britain final MARCH IS—J. Louis Comlskey, owner ot Chicago praise, it may spur someone on- tion to United States and other for- colleges, dean of Logan college and 5—HiUer sets aside area in Poland lor terms for peace with Spanish loyalists. warring nations. Taxes. There is little hope that mostly seeing and seeing is believ- Seated before the typewriter in his New fork home, Howard Rush- Germans to be transplanted from other t—Ex-Judge Martin T. Manton Indicted by 20—Roosevelt sets three-mile limit tor sub- White Sox baseball team. just at the moment when they eign o'l (""npanles for lands seised professor at Wesleyan, and Emory 24—Britain and France decide to recognize federal grand jury In New York as bribe marines. 28—Dr. WUliam J. Mayo, co-founder with the President's 1940-41 budget can ing. more writes his own exclusive story telling just why he resigned as movie countries. Franco government in Spain. 23—Indiana endurance flyers descend after his brother ot the Mayo dlnic. ' think everything has gone from and Henry colleges. He is a re- 10—French premier spurns Hitler's peace Polish students attack German embassy taker. be balanced; even though new When a store has windows on both critic of the Communist publication, the Daily Worker. He refused to by can government now 7—Senate passes $358,000,000 army exten- 535 hours: new record. 31—Former Federal Judge F. A. Gelger ot sourceful educator who thinks it's a terms. Warsaw. sion bllL 24—Senate adopts cash and carry amend- MUwaukee. them. sides of the s'ore entrance, the right criticise the motion picture, "Gone With the Wind," in his review and re ^e Ponciano Heman- Finnish civilians ordered to leave dan- 28—Common, s approves Chamberlain's O. K. finance methods are found for agri- 4 good idea for girls to learn how tr zone near Soviet frontier. 8—House passes bill giving President re- ments to neutrality bill. " cultural benefits, other expenses will hand window always receives more as a result was forced to quit his post. Rushmore's article expoM<> the appoint an appraiser rltaln refuses peace based on Nazi of Franco. stricted authority to reorganize depart- 25—Government sues 236 railroads under AUGUST properties. much material and work goes into a B ments. Sherman antitrust act. be on the up grade. Most U. S. attention than the left. "pressure" brought to bear by Moscow on the Communist net» pair of silk stockings. MARCH 18—Lieut-Gov. Lauren D. Dickinson sworn 37—Senate votes. 63 to 30. to repeal arms 14—T. E. Powerf. famed cartoonlat , 14—British batUeshlp Royal Oak sunk by in as governor of Michigan to succeed IRON MAN STRIKES OUT— business favors tax modification, It pays to display goods adver- sub, 786 lost. 1—College of cardinals convenes in Rome embargo provision of neutrality act BIU SEPTEMBER 18—Nazi raid navy base In Scotland; 18 the late Frank D. Fitzgerald. goes to house. IMU Gehrig, 'iron man of base- CLOTHESPIN and certainly the average congress- tised in local newspapers. There to elect a pope. 18—U. S. puts penalty tariff on German Im- 28—Carl Bevins, Missouri flyer, kidnaped .c Victory PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S first IU11CUWiled.. 3—Franco requests Mussolini to withdraw ball," retires from New York Yan- 4—Charles Donnelly, president of Northern man dislikes to impose new levies are more than 500 brands of tooth- Finnish Air Raid 'Ears' Warn Gunners 17—Cerman planes raid Scapa Flow; Iron Italian troops from Spain. and slain in his own plane by Ernest Pacific raUway. * dollar-a-year man becomes pres- Duke, training ship, damaged. Cardinal Eugenio PacelH elected pope on 23—Fames J. Hlnes, Tammany leader, sen- Pletch, arrested. 18—Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate. In an election year. But the Presi- pastes but a dozen well advertised tenced to serve four to eight years in 29—California flyers land alter 726 hours In kees with paralysis infection after NOSE ident of the $1,000,000,000 Associated 20—British repel another Nazi air raid third ballot: take* name of Pius Xll. 23—Sigmund Freud, originator ot psycho- dent has indicated that new revenue brands represent 80 per cent ol the over Edinburgh. 8—Leader of Spanish loyalist army seizes rison. air—new record. hanging up all-time record for analysis. Got a cold? Get two-way rtlUf Gas and Electric company. He i« 13—British report three U-boats sunk. control of Madrid government C'. S. Supreme court holds federal and 30—U. S. assesses Germany 50 millions for 24—Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent sources will be left up to congress, total toothpaste business. state governments may tax salaries of Black Tom and Kingsiand blasts during games played. Carl Laemmle. pioneer movie producer. with Ludan'sl A Ludcn'i on DR. BUTTRICK Germans capture American ship City of 8—Communist leaders flee Madrid zone; your tongue helps soothe throat thus washing his hands of the entire (B«U SyndlciU—WNU Service.) ^^4 •Mm Flint and take It to Soviet port. General Mlaja, new loyalist chief, asks each other's employees. World war. Shared the Presidenl'i confidence. Chalk Up On# White*ord,' M—Four British, one Greek ship sunk by 31—United Mine Workers raise $3,000,000 for —Uwn, as it melts, releases cool "worthy peace." political flght In 1940. JANUARY OCTOBER matter. As for agriculture, con- Germans. 7—Gandhi won poliUcal vlcvictort y for democ- APRIL 2—George Cardinal Mundeleln, archbishop menthol re par. Your breath w* , More for Littlm Washington Nazi sea raiders slip through blockade; racy In India, forced by four-daiuur-ua^y fast; President asks 276 miUion for added 2—Southern California tootbaU team de- - carries this to dogged nasal servative Henry Morgenthau com- and women in every land have a 3—C. I. O. union ordered to pay Apex defense. of Chicago. Convict Becomes Expert accepts tnvltaUun for consultation with Hosiery company $711,930 damages for feats Duke In Rose Bowl. Sen. M M. Logan ot Kentucky. passages, helps open your plained the certificate plan is really basic faith in God and therefore in Red Schoolhpus* *** ielglans demanl'British ease blockade. viceroy. * 3—Budge defeats Vines in pro tennis debut. ^ former gen- sit-dow•it-down strstrikel . NOVEMBER 17—Edward G. Barrow elected president ot 3—Fay Templeton, actress. "clothespin noeel" an "invisible" tax, pointing out that human brotherhood, and that even 2S—American ship City of Flint, turned over Loyalist planes bomb centers of commu- 4—Jack Benny radio comedian, fined 6—Count Von Betnstorf, German envoy to In drafting* Technique eral counsel for the Federal Hous- to Germany by Russia, sails from Rus- nist revolt In Madrid. 2—House votes against embargo on arms; the New York Yankees. 63.1 per cent of all U. S. taxes in the present chaos . . . they are $10,000 fo 25—Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, U. S. in 1917. SACRAMENTO. CALIF.-Jack ing administration. sia. 8—Franco's fleet blockades all Spanish loy- bill goes to conference. 13—Ford Sterling, movie comedian. are already paid by consumers. preparing a better day." V—Germans claim 119 foreign ships sunk alist coast ore ma owt 'or Su- 3—Congress passes neutraUty repeal blU stopped John Henry Lewis in flrst round 23—Zane Grey, noted writer of western LUDEN'S St Essary. inmate of the state pris- It Is a score for the little red since war began. 12—500,000 witness coronation of Pope Plus and adjourns. In New York. National Debt. Raising this above Down in Atlanta, Baptist Rev. SI—Soviet demands raise new crisis In Fln- 4—President signs repeal bill and bars war stories. Menthol Cough Drops on here, is making a name for tchoolhouse in his home town 'then'passei original 29—AUce Brady, stage and screen star. the present $45,000,000,000 limit is Louie D. Newton questioned the Isnd. 21—Lithuania returns Memel to Germany. billUlli. zones to American shipping. FEBRUARY himself in horticulture, and graft- of Whiteford, Md.—named after 22—Rumania and Germany sign trade pact. 15—President addresses peace plea to Euro- 6—Supreme court rules state cannot tax one way of circumventing new move, asking (1) if Taylor's salary NOVEMBER 23—Madrid offers to surrender to General HOLC mortgages. 5—Ken Bartholomew wins national skating NOVEMBER ing especially. pean dictators; asks 10-year peace guar- title. taxes. Mr. Morgenthau, comment- is to be paid by the govern- his ancestors—a ichoolhouse in S—Norway frees City of Flint and interns Franco. antee. .. V 7—Old age pension plans defeated In Ohio 9—National Professional FootbaU league 2—Ople Read, famous author. which two signers of the Decla- German prize crew. Finland defies So- 27—Japanese capture Nanchang. 18—War department assigns Charles A. and California. re-elects Joseph Carr president for 10 8—Dr. Livingston Farrand, president emer- ing that the debt is already within ment; (2) if congress has passed His new technique of producing viet threat; ready to fight 28—Madrid surrenders, ending Spanish civil AAA will make loans to cotton growers ^ TdCti ojj N ration of Independence were Lindbergh to study U. S. aviation facUl- years. itus of CorneU university. $3,000,000,000 of that mark, says he'll such an enabling act; (3) if Taylor plants from cuttings bas attract- T—Belgium and Holland offer to mediate war. Ues. on new crop. 23—Tony Galento scores technical knock- 16—Pierce BuUer, U. S. Supreme court taught. After his graduation peace between warring naUons. 29—France flatly refuses Mussolini's colonial 25—President makes flrst transfer under re- 8—Navy sends • marines to Hawaii to ^ justice. simply quit writing checks when he will consider the Vatican a reli- ed wide attention. Unable to ob- S—HiUer escapes plot; blast In Munich demands. organization act; creates three super- strengthen Pacific defense. out over Abe Feldman. .~-Jsmes Simpson. Chlcsgo business leader. from West Nottingham acad- 30—Russia rejects British plea to join front Fifteen U. S. oil tankers transferred to strikes the limit. A gious or political body; (4) if the tain the chemical "Harmondin beer cellar Kills 8 and Injures 60. agencies. MARCH 27—Dr. J. Ac Nalsmlth. Inventor of basket- A." used to treat the severed emy. he was a high school prin- S—Dutch open defense dikes; clash at bor- against aggressor nations. 27—President asks 1.702 mlllloo more tor Panamanian registry. baU. Defense. Though he expected lit- President has a right to send him. der with Germans. _ relief. SvRoosevelt demands Lewis, head of C I. 20—Charles Bowser named head tootbaU tle opposition to his proposed in- ends of cuttings, he discovered cipal for five years, at Sandy 10—French repulse two Cermsn attacks. APRIL O.. resume peace negotiations with A. coach at Pitt DECEMBER ADVERTISING Next day White House Secretary Springs and Rockvillb, Md., 18—Four mora merchantmen sunk in sea F. ot L. crease in national defense expendi- Steve Early announced the U. S. the same results are obtained by warfare. t—Britain offers to protect Rumania. MAY 15—Dr. Smith, former president of L. S U., 2—Alfred Granger, prominent architect. studied law and began pracUce Japanese kill 8.000 Chinese in three bat- I—U. S. Supreme court denies appeal of APRIL Princess Louise, duchess of Argyle, old- tures, the President got a hint of has no intention of according the searing with a hot iron. He has 17—Germans shoot nine Czech students, lven 8 to 24 years for university scan- at Washington. seize 1,200 and close academies for three Ues. miners convicted ot Illinois bomb out- 5als. 2—Ralph Guldahl wins Masters goU UUe at est living child of Queen Victoria. • ADVERTISING the battle to come when Ohio's G. Vatican the diplomatic recognition perfected the grafting of tomato years. 4—Turkey asks for part of Syria; French rages. 14—Louis Levy, New York lawyer, dlsborrcd Atlanta, Ga. 4—Marshal Wu Pei-fu, poet-soldier ot Re- O. P. Sen. Robert Taft, himself a plants, which ordinarily do not His career has been advanced in 18—Dutch liner hits German mine In North dispatch warship. II—Goal conferees agree on new contract in Manton scandal. 18—Boston wins Stanley cup, defeaUng To- ublican China. represents the leadership of which was withdrawn in 1867, but Blind since birth, Miss Lillian Hill- sea; sinks with 140 lives. 8—Albert Lebrun re-elected president of with operators. 16—A1 Capone, gang leader, released from ronto In hockey playoffs. S, Butler Wright American ambassa- presidential aspirant, warned pointed out that the President has reproduce from cuttings. He has his profession, and in finance—he 19—Four more ships sunk by German mines Franct. Senate passed record-breaking $1,218,- federal prison; enters Baltimore hospi- 17—Joe Louis_ _ , heavn /ywelghy t champion—-i . dor to Cuba. man of New York saw a lifetime off England. 5—Italian troops Invade Albania. 666.572 farm bill. knocks out Jack Roper In first round. 9—Col John S. Hammond, sportsmsn and a nation. It points the way. against a "national defense spree." a right to name an "ambassador also succeeded in producing holds several important industrial I •—Mussolini sets up puppet government In tal. Advance indication ot raiding Russian airplanes is given by these ambition realised recenUy when she 20—Germans extend war at sea: 10 vessels IS—President names Admiral Leahy gover- 21—Proportion ot civil service employees 18—Joey Archibald wins featherweight Utle soldier. Trade Procram. Under heavy G. without portfolio" with the same dahlias from seed^ instead of directorates—and his doliar-a-year sunk since November 18; 133 dead or Albania. nor of Puerto Rico. reduced under President Roosevelt. from Leo Rodak to 15 rounds. II—Douglas Fairbanks Sr.. stage and screes We merely follow—follow to sound detectors in the Rovaneimi section of Finland. The "ears" tell the was given a specially written part missing. I 9—BrlUsh and French fleets reported 18—House votes each congressman another O. P. fire, Secretary of State Cor- privileges as those enjoyed recently bulbs, thereby reducing planting ob was his one aide-turn to public massed off coast of Greece. 22—U. S. court upholds wage-hour law In star. anti-aircraft gunners that planes are approaching before they come into in a new Guild Thea^r play, "The tl—Germany charges Munich man with beer clerk at annual cost of $658,500 without Montgomery Ward case. MAY Charles R. Walgreen, chain drug store new heights of comfort, of dell Hull's reciprocal trade program by Norman H. Davis, who acted costs 20 per cent is:!e . cellar explosion; arrests two British 13—Maulng of troops near GlbralUr causes a roll call. Supreme court voids cities' ban on hand- head. (CoosoUdaUd Ftaturtft—WNU Scrvlca.) alarm; British barricade road to Spain. 17—Senate kUls New Deal Florida canal bUl. 6—Johnstown won Kentucky derby. 18—Heywood Broun. columnUt sight. World We make." agents. er appoints Franz von Papen ambas- bills. comes up for renewal this session. as European trouble shooter. Britain declares unrestricted blockade 18—HiUe IS—Senate passes $773,000,000 naval appro- 27—Morgenthau declares next congress must 20—Joseph F. Carr, NaUonal Football league (Released by Western Newspaper Unlaa.) convenience, of happiness. of Germany In reprisal for Illegal mine sadsadoo r to Turkey. „ . . prlaUon biU. president, dies. Dansig'i Population warfare; forbids neutral nations to trade Russia faces famine; 80 per cent of • Jerome Frank elected chairman of SEC. lift legal debt Umlt Flying Government grain crop destroyed. As time goes on advertis- Australia soon will have the only have been preserved for posterity. Danzig has an area of 754 square with Germany. and focus on the object. The eyes Indian Tribal Songs Have Been Recorded by Smithsonian Human Eyet Work Best flying government in the world. The In singing the songs of social gath- miles—little more than half that of ing is used more and more, will do four times as much work in federal government has ordered a The songs of the Makah. Clayoquot Rhode Island, which has 1,248 square When at 15-Foot Focus reading a book at sue inches as they relating to the whale which could erings. a brave starts the song and and as it is used more we six-seated airplane with which the and Quilete Indian tribes, whose not be eaten and another one de- other tribal members chant the mel- miles. Danzig has a population of Normal eyes are in a state of would if the book were held at a six members o! the cabinet can be homes are on the coast of the state signed to make wounded whales ody without using words. Then a 407,000 persons—fewer than any of all profit more. It's the way rest when viewing objects 15 or 20 distance of 12 inches from the eyes. i flown to and from the capital on the of Washington and Vancouver is- swim to shore. They also have a woman pronounces the words and 44 of the United States. feet away. When looking at nearer Because the type of a book is larg- advertising has— occasion of cabinet meetings. land. have been recorded by the "potfach" song which invites mem- the tribe joins in. Some of the songs objects, the muscular effort of the er and more easily perceived when Smithsonian bureau of ethnology in bers of the tribes to congregate are accompanied by drums, rattles, Time Marches On eyes increases, and the closer the close to the eyes, some children fall ol bringing a profit to Country's Highest Railway Washington, D. C. while a brave gives away his most whistles and the beating of sticks on A chair owned by G. M. Donal- focus, the harder the eyes work. into the bad habit of reading with a The highest railway in the coun- As the three tribes spend most prized possessions. a plank, while others are unaccom- son. Attapulgus, Ga., stood on the everybody concerned, The ciliary muscle tenses to con- book held too near the eyes. try- and only narrow gauge railway of their time hunting and fishing, Songs of native dances, wars, panied. same spot on the front porch for 75 tract the pupil to cut out rays of Mothers should realize, according the consumer included still in operation is "Tweetsie." their songs are about these every- dreams, for the sick, for little chil- Principal singer for the* bureau's years—so long its legs wore pita light about the circumference of the to the Better Vision institute, that which runs from Boone. N. C., to day pursuits. dren. and all other forms of social study was • former India* medicine nearly an inch deep in the thick eye's lens, and the eye muscles con- the importance of good reading hab- Johnson City. Tenn. For example, they have songs gatherings for special occasions flooring. tract to cause the eyes to converge its cannot be over-emphasized. man. fey Ji L jl PAGE EIGHT THE COLOMA COURIER. COLOMA, MICH. JANUARY 5, 1940

chain drug Interests appeared before CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES i NO GOLDEN GATES a congressional committee at Wash- Berrien County Deaths St. Joseph's Catholic Church^ STATE CAPITAL ington in support of the minimum WaterTiiet price bill. 'What Kind of "God" will be the subject of the That the result has been to Increase Mrs. Eleanor Robinson J. Francis Murphy, Pastor lesson-sermon In all Christian Sci- NEWS LETTER retail prices for the consumer was A Girl—' ence churches throughout the world the substance of a survey made by Friday, Jan. 5, 1940 is the First Mrs. Eleanor Robinson, widow of Friday of the month and of the New on Sunday, January 7, 1940.. the R. H. Macy and Co., New York the late Captain John Robinson of The Golden Text (Joel 2:27) is: (By Gene Alleman, Mkhlfftn Pre« retail store. Average percentage By MARY ARMSTRONG Year. Devotions at St. Joseph's (Released by Asaoclated Newspaper! Benton Harbor, and a resident of that church, Watervliet, In preparation for "Ye shall know that I am In the price increases on branded items city for 82 years, passed away at her Association) WNU Service.) Holy Communion from 7 to 8 and midst of Israel, and that I am the ranged from 8 per cent for cosmetics. home on Pipestone street on January Lord your God, and none else." LANSING—The right of state gov- 16 per cent for drugs, 17.6 per cent Mass at 8 a. m. The evening Novena CUCH a plain little wren she was 1, 1940, at the age of 87 years. She devoHons In honor of our blessed Among the Bible citations Is this ernment to fix prices was given a for books to 16 per cent for miscel- had been in poor health for some ^ that it seemed a pity for the mother are at 7:30 p. m. passage (Isaiah 42:8): "I am the Wifie—After I have saved 500 of disturbing jolt here in a ruling by laneous items. time and last Friday she suffered Lord: that is my name: and my glory Foollum's Food Products coupons Judge Leland W. Carr of the Ingham girls to tease her so much. She The beginners instruction classes was small and meek and her hair from a fall from which she never meet Saturday at 9 a. m. Devotions will I not give to another, neither the company will present us with county circuit court holding Michi- recovered. She Is survived by one my praise to graven images." gan's so-called "fair trade" law to was straight and ash blonde and the lor Holy Communion Saturday 7:30 fine musical instruments Advertising Cost son, Glenn E. Robinson, head of the Correlative passages to be read be unconstitutional. only time her face had any color in to 9 p. m. And one hour before the Hubby—Then you'd better ar- Robinson Marine construction com- Mass Sunday a. m. In Watervliet. from the Christian Science textbook, range to have them present us with Although the court opinion affect- It was inevitable that the cost of it was when one of the office girls pany, and a daughter, Mrs. W. Worth "Science and Health with Key to the ed only the 1937 statute covering razzed her about boys, and then her Sunday Is Communion Sunday for tin- harps. advertising should enter the fair Bean, Jr. Mr. Robinson, who was men and boys of the parish in devo- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, petroleum and bakery products, it trade picture. , whole face would mantle with rebel- engaged In the cider and vinegar Include the following (p.336): "AU- tion to The Holy Name and the Sac- Forgetful indirectly casts a shadow over the Advertising costs have been a mys- lious color, almost as though in uni- business for many years, passed ness is the measure of the Infinite, 1P39 milk price-fixing act, which is son with the blazing thoughts she red Heart of Jesus. Mass at 8:45 Professor—Er—my dear, what's tery to the average consumer. away several years ago. He was at each Sunday during Jan., Feb. and and nothing less can express God." already under judicial scrutiny. This Hence It was timely when the Dis- controlled so well. one time engaged In the latter busi- the meaning of this vase of flowers law is now in litigation seeking to March in Watervliet. During the on the table today? tribution Committee for the Twen- Sally Travis was the worst hec- ness In Coloma. Funeral services winter months Mass at Hartford. test the right of the state to invade tieth Century Fund, a Filene enter- tor of all. Sally, who had not one for Mrs. Robinson were held Thurs- Wife — Meaning? Why, today's private industry in the ostensible Each Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The your wedding anniversary. prise, reported last fall that the total beau but a dozen at a time, to stop day morning from St. Johns Cath- Bible history and Catechism classes ST. PAUL'S (Evangelical) CHURCH interest of the public welfare. expenditure for advertising probably and hector poor mousy little Mary olic church: Interment was In the Professor—Indeed; Well, well, do Judge Carr's opinion will echo in meet after Mass each Sunday, in Balnbrldge amounted to less than 3 per cent of Robln.son mausoleum In Crystal let me know when yours Is, so I the 1941 session of the Michigan state Jane White, who somehow was nev- both parishes. the aggregate sum paid by the con- er called "Mary" by any one in that Springs cemetery. January is the month of the Holy Rev. G. Krcu;enstein, Pastor may do the same for you.—Santa legislature. For if there was any- sumer. As the "American Consumer" Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. and Fe magazine. thing certain it is the likelihood that vast office, but simply prim, proper Childhood. The gospels for the dif- magazine stated In December, the German Morning Worship service at retail forces In the state will gird "Miss White." ferent Sundays and feast days of Fund study furnishes facts to affirm Miss White didn't go to lunch till George E. Kool, a lifelong resident the month teaqh us as children many 11:00 a. m. on Sunday Jan. 7. 1939 Life on the Farm again for battle over fair trade legis- the opinion of the great bulk of ot New Troy, died suddenly at his was a year of blessing In all branches lation. The past two sessions have last; she was forever finishing up wonderful sermons concerning obed- Farmer's Wife—If you can't sleep, American consumers that advertising home on December 28, 1939, follow- ience and respect to our lawful par- of our church work. The Sunday count sheep. been battle scenes, and the 1941 some extra work for some one so ing a heart attack, at the age of 67 in itself is a sound economic device, that some one might "make" a ents and superiors, teachers and pas- school Is growing and twenty two Farmer—I did that last night. I round will be no exception. performing a valuable and profitable years. He is survived by his widow; were received as members of the What is all the shooting about any- luncheon date, and about three tors. counted ten thousand sheep and put consumer service and Is not an "eco- a daughter, a stepdaughter, four sis- church during tho year, all bills are way? nights a week she worked over- Saturday, Jan. 6 Is the Feast of them in cars and shipped 'em to nomic waste" as has been charged. ters and two brothers. Funeral ser- the Epiphany of Our Blessed Lord. paid and a comfortable balance left. And where does the consumer time at' night so that somebody vices will be held on Monday;, inter- the city. By the time I'd figured Since the cost of advertising Is a It is on the Feast of the Epiphany We wish to thank all who so will- up my losses it was time to get come in? modest part of the consumer dollar might get away early for pleasure ment in the Weesaw cemetery. ingly co-operated. Help make the or what not. And today she had that Our Lord manifested Himself to up and milk! and actually a means to effect lower the Three Wise Men at His Stable new year even better. prices through greater distribution looked wistfully after Sally as she The Y. P. L. meets Thursday eve- NRA and Competition In Bethlehem. The Feast Is some- Not Afraid and production—the automobile be- ran lilting to meet Don for lunch. Burton F. Seaman, a lifelong resi- times called Little Christmas. Sun- nlng, Jan. 11. The fair trade movement is an ing a Michigan example—the fair Wistfully, because suddenly little Mistress (to new maid)—So far dent of Brldgman, passed away at day, Jan. 7th Is the Feast of the Holy as your evening out is concerned, American hang-over from the ideal- trade problem simmers down to a Miss White was weary and very his home on December 31, 1939, at Family. istic NRA of 1933, the "Blue Eagle" question of what Is best for the con- I'm prepared to meet you half tired of being the office goat. the age of 50 years. He Is survived The gospel for Sunday Is taken Mathematical Prize Goes Be^ghiR child fathered by the United States sumer, the great American public. Because men who had loved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. way." from the gospel of St. Mat. 11-19-23. Dr. Paul Wolfskehl of Darmstadt, Maid—No need of you to, ma'am Chamber of Commerce and mothered And that is food for thought. Sally were rarely inclined to notice Seaman of Brldgman, and by four Announcement is made of the ap- by the Roosevelt administration—a Germany, who died in 1907, provid- —I'm not afraid to come home in sober, sedate, mousy little girls sisters. Rev. Frederick Williams, proaching marriage In this parish of ed in his will for the award of 100,- paradoxial couple! . . . even on the rebound. For Sally pastor of the Congregational church, Raymond Gaudates, who is a member the dark. To bounce the business chiseler, to 000 marks to the mathematician who invariably "let them out" as the conducted funeral services Monday pi the St. Hedgwlcg church. South prevent unfair competition and to afternoon; Interment In Greenwood would solve Format's theorem. Fer- Natural Result saying goes, as soon as a more eli- Bend, and Miss Ruth Leonard of mat, a Seventeenth century mathe- assure everyone of a decent profit cemetery. • South Bend, and a former member Girl Friend—How did you happen was the modest goal that the Blue gible man appeared on the horkOnl matician, wrote his famous theory in Once, long ago, Sally had in a of this community. The ceremony to become a chiropodist? Eagle sought to achieve. It was a will take place here later in the the margin of an algebra, thus: "If Chiropodist—Oh, I always was at nice Idea at least, and everybody was wild burst of generosity invited Miss Mrs. Mary E. Beerman, wife of n is greater than 2 there are no White to go on a party with a crowd month of January and details of the the foot of my class at school, so for It as long as there was a China- Byron Beerman, died on January 1, whole numbers a, b and c such that just naturally drifted into this pro- of her friends and at flrst it al- 1940, at Mercy hospital, Benton Har- marriage ceremony and reception man's chance of It getting some- an+b^c". I have found a truly fession. most seemed as though Miss White bor, following an Illness of several will be announced later. where. The Christmas devotional cribs of wonderful proof which this margin But when the .United States su- were going to accept; she looked so years, at the age of 72 years. Besides is too small to contain." Almost preme court unanimously knocked her husband, who lives In Benton the infant Jesus and the church Questionable Advertising happy she seemed almost pretty. floweral decorations at the church, every mathematician worth his salt out the national recovery act as an Then Sally had said with character- Harbor, she is survived by two broth- A grocer advertised apples and mission, are very attractive and have has tried to prove the theorem. Ac- nuts for sale. He put up the sign: unwarranted Invasion of legislative istic michievousness: "Of course, ers and a sister—Dan Lamoreaux and Humoro brought to the artistic hands that cording to Dr. J. Barkely Rosser "Shop Early! The Early Bird rights, the American business man this isn't a tame affair, Miss White! Minnie Lamoreaux of Lawrence, and (Cornell), the theorem has been was left just where he was before- Robert Lamoreaux of Benton Har- have labored to effect proper honor Gets the Worm." We dress and dance and, uh, you for the church festivities many wor- proved for all values of n less than dependent upon himself to solve his know!" and Miss White looked her bor. Rev. Howard Blanning, pastor thy comments. It is a wonderful 617. Kid Stuff business problems. levelly in the eyes and said: "I sup- of the Congregational church, con- That Is where fair trade legislation ducted funeral services on Thursday; pleasure to labor among the church- Mother—You shouldn't make faces pose you mean it's a petting party, es at this beautiful feast to give came In. RING THAT BELL interment in Crystal Springs ceme- at the little bulldog. The motive was the same; the Miss Travis?" and sarcasm dripped tery. proper honor and devotion to the Buddha Strikes Again? life of the Infant Jesus. Willie—Well, he started it! scene for action was merely trans- An Italian who was working on a from every word as Sally assured A statue of Buddha was delivered her that she never went on any tame ferred from Washington to Lansing; railway in Florida had been told to for exhibit at the Bedham Art The Proper Date affairs. Miss White's slow, regret- the state government, not the federal beware of rattlesnakes, but was as- school in Ipswich, England, with He—I was bom on the second day ful refusal brought a sting of color government, was to be the rescuing sured that they would always giv# Genoa's Holy Field First Communistic Society a warning that according to legend, of April. to Sally's face as she made some angel. the warning rattle before striking. Probably the most Visited ceme- The first Communistic society in disaster would follow if it were re- She—Late as usual. sort of muttering retort that drained One day he was sitting on a pine the United States was undo\ibtedly moved from its pedestal. Students all the wild-rose blush from Miss tery in the world is the Camp Santo "Abridgment," Says Judge log eating his dinner when he saw a or Holy Field of Genoa, Italy, for the monastic group in the colony of laughed; they put the statue on the big snake coiled a few feet in front White's face and brought forth the Ephrata, eight miles from Lancas- floor and threw cherry pits in its Seventh Largest City only reply the office had ever known its memorial sculptures are finer The 1937 legislature received the of him. Keeping an eye on the rep- than can be found in many of the ter, Pa., in 1733. It was established lap. That night the school burned Sydney, Australia, is the seventh her to make under flre. It was sim- fair trade orphan with sympathy. tile, he began to raise his feet from best-known museums. by Johann Conrad Beissel. down. largest city in the British empire. Ideallstlcally, no one sheds a tear the ground, and as he did so the ply: "I'm afraid I'm not the kind of for the chiseler, the big bad man of snake's fangs hit the bark beneath girl you're looking for for this party, the business world. The "rub" came him, no warning having been given. Miss Travis!" and it was just ex- ip when legislators sought to decide "Son of a gun!" yelled the Ital- actly like Sally Travis to pick up how big the fair trade tent should be ian. "Why you no ringa da bell?" that phrase, misquote it and derive When the cutting was all over, the the priggish, prim defense slogan of big top was reduced to petroleum and every unloved, unsought girl: "Not bakery products which had maintain- Original—to Her "He's a most original man and that kind of girl!" ed powerful lobbies supported by Sally was telling Don, now, about special contributions. Lawmakers de- told me things I never heard from any other man." Mary Jane. She was drawing a cided that something had to be done word* picture of a prim, prudish, in the name of fair trade; a "law" "Did he ask you to become his unlovely old maid and Don listened had to be passed, and so the measure wife?" in amazement; surely she couldn't was enacted. mean that quiet, sober, refined little Judge Carr of Lansing, however, INDISPENSABLE girl who worked in his department? doubted the wisdom of the act from the consumer's point of view as well An elderly gentleman approached Why, she seemed like a regular- as from the retailer's. He said In one of the attendants in the travel- scout. But Don did not say that to part: ing menagerie. Sally; he remained discreetly silent "In the exercise of the police pow- "Can you tell me what the lump and let the much-made-up Miss er the principle has been commonly on the camel's back is for?" he Travis rave on. recognized, and rather firmly estab- asked politely. Two nights later Don came back lished, that the public welfare Is best "What's it for?" the man mur- for some forgotten papers and served by freedom of competition, mured. stopped in amazement to see Mary lather than by arbitrary curtailment. "Yes, what use has it?" Jane bent over a desk covered with This Is at least an abridgment of the "Well, sir, it's pretty useful. The papers. It was almost seven and right of the owner to fix his own old camel wouldn't be much use she hadn't gone home yet! He felt selling price." without it, you know." furious with the management for "But why not?" this oversight and paused to speak "Why not?" exclaimed the keeper to the busily working girl. How About Milk? in surprise. "Well, you don't sup- "Oh, yes. Miss Travis had a din- The knock-out court opinion on pose people 'ud pay to see 'im if 'e ner date so I agreed to finish these the fair trade act also involved un- hadn't got an 'ump, do yer?"— for her." It was said with no ef- officially Michigan's new milk price- Kansas City Times. fort toward martyrdom or self-pity. fixing law, passed In 1939. "Look here, did Miss Travis leave Observers are wondering what OLD HUMBUG all that work for you? Why I sent Judge Carr would do If he were that through to her early this morn- asked to rule on the constitutionality ing!" he exclaimed. Don removed of this startling step of state gov- hat and coat and, against Miss ernment into private enterprise. The White's indignant protests, collected milk act vested authority in local half the extra work and, plunging milk control boards to fix both pro- ducer and retail prices. Through a into it, finished it before 7:30, just "check-off" system the expense of as Mary Jane finished her half. I HAVEN'T HAD A maintaining these boards was auto- It seemed natural enough, then, matically provided for. for them to go out and find a lunch- The state of New York was one of room, and over the delicious fried the first to experiment on price-fix- chicken and waffles, became better ing for milk producers and consum- acquainted. ers. In a test case, the United States The soft, shaded table light cast supreme court declared that, because a warm, pink glow to Mary Jane's of the element of public health, the face, and her hair, simply knotted state possessed police powers under "We were all on the beach in our at the back of her head, seemed the New York constitution to regu- somehow so much more dignified late milk prices. bathing suits, and one of those hor- rid newspaper photographers came and feminine than the sheared, But Michigan's constitution is a clipped heads of the other office different document. It is being free- along and took snapshots of us." ly forecast in Lansing that the new "The wretch." girls. And she wore a lacy collar milk price-fixing law will be declar- "Yes. And I've bought his paper and cuff set with her simple flannel ed unconstitutional. Except for the every day since then, and he hasn't dress and for the first time in his because my home point of public health. Judge Carr's printed my picture at all." life, Don was struck with the loveli- legal reasoning would seemingly ap- ness of a truly feminine girl. He ply also to the matter of milk prices. Piety became animated, eager; did his A young flying officer, stationed best to be charming and interest- IS ALL ELECTRIC! somewhere near Egypt, while flying ing, and when he bade Miss White ConsumeV •ear the Great Pyramids, carry- good night, after the movie they ing out exercises in navigation, and had later attended, he went home The experiment of the state gov- working with a sextant to discover walking on air—elated over having ernment trying to fix prices for the his exact position, suddenly turned discovered a girl who could fill the T'S easy to stay younQf when ELEC-Triclty, the perfect The Average Rate Record consumer Is not an Isolated incident to the pilot and said: "Take off place his mother had filled in his servant does all of your homework ... a good part of to Michigan. your hatl" life. Why, Miss White was a real It Is a national trend In which is "Why?" asked the pilot. little lady! "Aren't you afraid. the time that was spent in downright drudgery by the home Involved a new movement known as 1939 U "Because, according to my calcu- Miss White, that Wilbur will think I the "consumer movement." you that sort of girl?" asked Sally, maker of yester-years may be devoted today to recreative If government is to look out for lations, we are now inside St. Paul's cathedral." the light of the tormenter in her activities. the organized Interests of special eye as Sally prepared to go to lunch groups, who Is going to look out for 3y One of the most important features of the All-Electric Home w the consumer? His Stinger with Don. Here again the problem has been It happened at the zoo one fine "There's no danger," challenged is that this service is so CHEAP—buying your household Don's icy, even voice from the hall- taken to the United States supreme bank holiday. From the almost sol- services in quantity from a single source naturally results in court. Legislatures in California and id mass of people on one side of the way, "of any one mistaking Miss Illinois enacted laws which estab- elephant walk there darted a very White for your type of girl. Miss a lower unit or Idlowatt-hour, cost • • • liphed minimum retail prices of small boy who paused, bun in hand, Travis!" and Sally stared at him manufactured products where the right in the track of the big ele- with furious, enraged eyes as he manufacturer entered into contract phant. calmly took Mary Jane's arm and with the retailer. The California and Just as the animal extended his went softly down the hall! Illinois laws were upheld, the court trunk to take the bun there came a INDIANA I ^Hl^AN ELECTRTC COMPARI pointing out that the retailer could harassed voice from the crowd: remove brand names from a price- German Silver "Mind, Willie . . . mind 'e don't German silver is an alloy com fixed product and sell it without re- sting yer?" gard to the contract price provided posed of copper, zinc and nickel, in he did not refer to the brand or its proportions varying according to the maker. Error purpose of its use. When intended These fixings of minimum retail Pat wanted to borrow some mon- to replace silver it contdins copper prices has been legalized by Congress ey from Michael, who happened 50 parts, zinc, 25 parts, and nickel. through the Tydings-Mlller amend- to have a small boy with him at the 25 parts. This alloy is harder than cO it/ ment to the Sherman act. moment. " 'Tis a fine kid you have silver and capable of taking a high It's thrifty to run an All Electric Home^ While stabilizing prices of nation- there, Mike," said Pat. "A magnif- polish. It is used as a substitute ally advertised products, the act icent head and noble features. Could for silver in making bells, candle left a loop-hole for stories which you loan me ten?" sticks and various utensils, and could offer their own private non- "I could not," replied Mike. " 'Tis more especially as a foundatioi advertised brands and thus undersell me wife's child by her flrst hus- metal in the manufacture of silver QUANTITY PURCHASES REDUCE THE UNIT COST competitors. Actually the national band." plated ware. i