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SIXTY-SECOND YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1929 NO- 14. L MEN TO 0 BUCHANAN BEAUTIES TO PARADE STAGE TONIGHTPROMISE TO Now Here’s Chicken and Dog Rev. Harry Stayer HAVE1DRILL the SELECTION Owners Warned to POOR JOINTS EGBERT,HEAD Elected Moderator MAD CANINE Confine Property Kalamazoo District “ HERE MAY 1 Proposition From; this time on all residents Rev. Harry Staver attended the owning chickens or dogs must con­ ARE CAUSE OF CO. SCHOOLS TO BE MADE Piesbytery' of I-Talamazoo which RUNS AMUCK fine the same or incur the penalty met at Allegan Monday and Tues­ Now Leasing Block of 4,- Xliere's Pups and then imposed by the town ordinance, day. At- the Monday night section 000 Acres Near There's Pups according to a warning issued by he was elected moderator of the Buchanan. AT PRINCESS Police Chief Ed. Mitchell. M l LEAKS ; PASSES AWAY Presbytery, replacing Joseph I, NEAR OALIEN Bi Haws Lindsey of Gassopolis. the retir­ ROYALTY OF EIGHTH ing moderator. Tile Pumped Bare of Water 01to"haveI‘a" pupa llUle bffy * 1,36(11 Committee Names Sixteen “Principal and Superintendent Cattle ana Dors on Six Carl Birkett of St. lose oil. First Time That was very- much, devoted to Girls to Enter of Buchanan Schools for Farms Are Represents the state bones Contest. Tuesday. i I S j i O L D Fourteen Years. Eitten. Company. Full forty limes he’d plant those,} ,------bones and go and dig them up,< TO ST A R T A T 8:45 P. 31. INSPECTION HELD WAS WIDELY POPULAR B i l i i i BULLET ENDS LIFE Eve they acquired the proper scent } _____ Galien is scheduled for the first : active exploration for oil hr this and, tone, j ifestivul Committee To .Send HEADS F.T.A. Engineers Present Decide the Local Friends go to Funeral Vet, Treats Stock; Sends j section, according to late devel- Whenever he could find a bone Out of Town Worlc is H. C. Stark is Pall Head of Dos. (o ! opments there. An oil film repre- he’d go and digr a hole, Judges, Faulty. COMPETE FOR } sen ted by Carl W. Birkett, of St. Bearer. State. And plant his bone and snugly fill 1 Joseph, and J. V- Dalton, experi­ it o’er Now at last it can he told. enced oil -man from tlie Southwest, The Buchanan candidate for FOR 1929-30 Buchanan was called on during I Then whenever he would think of queen of the Berrien County Blos­ The Portage street sewer leaks — ------— ..... —. — | being in that section today leas- it a pleasant smile he smole because there are holes between the present week to mourn the loss .northwest of Galien were bitten o n .jng farms for immediate drilling. som festival will be selected to­ of Benjamin F. Eggert, former TRACKHONOR And dug his bone and smelt of it night at the Princess theater, the Association Sponsores Pro­ tlie joints large enough to throw Tuesday afternoon by a small bull j Ealtoll an(J Birkett were in tbe once more. ...e proverbial dog through, due to high school principal and superin­ dog oelieved to have been affected t Qaj5er_ section yesterday, and stat- 1 judging to begin at S:45 p. m. and gram o f Health; Work tendent of schools for periods ag­ occupy an interval between the faulty installation. THIRTEEN EVENTS oy rames. 1 ed laat they bad. an oil rig en- These town trustees who spend first and second show, in Past Year. This much was arrived at Tues­ gregating 14 years, and the leading The dog was finally killed by I route from Kentucky which would their time in planting: sewer pipe figure in education in Berrien A total, of sixteen candidates for day morning' in the first actual ex­ Fast Field Runners. To Don William Harfert, after it had bit- • be in the field early in May. They Remind me often of that self-same G A IN S IN 31E 31B E R S amination made since its installa­ county, ten the dog and several of the ! had leased a total of 15 farms last the honor have been scheduled by Spikes ‘and herd of sixteen cows. Harfert had night. While they did not state the pup the committee in; charge to appear tion last summer. After a dye While Eggert has spent the past been informed of the coming of They let it stay a month or two The annual, meeting and election test had; failed to locate the leaks, six years in St. Joseph since his Shorts. definite boundaries of the terri­ before the judges, three new names the dog by neighbors. It was first tory they wished to acquire, they until it should be ripe, having been added during the of officers of the Buchanan Par­ Contractor Reed sank a shaft pro­ election as county commissioner of And back they run again and dig seen at the Mike Strefling farm, stated that they planned to lease week. The girls to be judged are ent-Teachers . ,, T. . association was _ held tected by pilings to” the level of schools in 1923, Buchanan has Tbe annual inter-class Buchan­ it UO; claimed him as'a citizen, since he where it bit several bead of cattle. a block of 3,000 or 4,000 acres ly­ Mary Thompson, Dorothy Charles, I11 the Ju? 10r assembly Tues- the pipe 14 feet under ground, and an High School track meet will: Thence it went to the Mike Schim- ing immediately around Galien. Irene Imhoff. Anita Boyle, Berna- , riaJ" evening,, with a Targe attend- installed two pumps. The flow of was elected to tlie post from this be held at Athletic Park Friday ming farm and bit tlie dog. Thence They hold a pow wow round it and dine DeWitt, Ruth Riley, Mayme ance of the memberslnp.present. water in the hole was checked by place, and had served here longer afternoon, April 26, at 1 o'clock. They are offering a standard it roved across lots to the Mando Oklahoma lease providing for a tiiey chew- on it awhile. Proceus. Ruby Boltz, Zelda Schu- The report of the nomination sandbags and the hole pumped dry, than any place else. Eggert was Each of the four classes well be Those very pup-like village coun- Potter and John Donald farms, royalty of 12 1-2 per cent of all maker. Karol Kool, Elizabeth committee was read by Mrs. S, C. So; that the tile was exposed for elected as principal of the local permitted to enter twro men each where it bit the farm dogs. eilmeii Kiehn, Leota Brewer, Betty Kol- Pascoe, retiring chairman, an­ the first time. high school in 1907, acting in that of thirteen events, making eight oil found. Dalton is reporte'd to At the Del Shank farm it bit have drilled in Kentucky, Oklaho­ And if they think the smell it has lenberg, Mary Lucille Karling, nouncing the following recommen­ In this manner only two tiles capacity for three years, when he contestants in each event. Each is insufficient vile, went to Three Oaks as superin­ the dog and several cattle. Its ma ana California. He has inspect­ Mabel Mann and, Dorothy Portz. dations: president, Mrs. C, D. were uncovered, but in each case it man may be entered in only three travels were terminated at the ed the Galien section, and states Why, they go and plant that sewer was found that the joints were not tendent. After three years there, events besides being a member of pipe again. The local committee state that Arnold; 1st vice president, Mrs. farm of Harfert, who shot it after that in his opinion its geology in­ Leon Campbell; 2d vice president, well connected. In one the Pres- he returned to Buchanan as su­ the four-man SSO-yard relay team ■ -—------O'.*"1 tliej' will he supplied by the Twin perintendent of schools, remaining it hit several head of -stock and dicates the presence of oil, which City management, and will un­ Harold Bradfield; secretary, Miss tite cement had not been well fo r his class. All entries must he the dog. The dog did not bite opinion concurs with the reports of County Woodmen Lena Ekstrom; treasurer, Mrs. pressed in, and in the other there here 11 years, until his election to made by Tuesday, April 23. doubtedly consist of two judges the post of county school commis­ any people, not even • threatening the state geologist from Chicago and one from the Glenn Haslett, was a quarter inch interval on the The thirteen events to be pulled; several who were near it before it sides between the two half sheaths sioner in 1923. He was widely Dalton, states that he hap, ex- In Session Here .Twin Cities. It was moved by the meeting ■pcpuiar’ 'here, and effected many eft .arc: . • .•.*•. ; ■was. killed, ' ■■ ’ V-- | perience-in oil exploration jn Ken- Thrf -.veek of May 5-11 has been that the secretary be instructed to placed on top and bottom to make Pole vault, 220-yard low- hurdles, Harfert drove immediately to St. Thursday Night i the junction. 'improvements, including the erec­ ; tucky, Oklahoma and California. announced as the tentative . date cast a; unanimous ballot for this tion of the present senior; .and lS-potind shot put, mile run, 100- Joseph and reported the case to Parties present stated that with Sheriff Bryant, w’ho dispatched Dr. It is reported in Galien that rep- for the Blossom Festival, with the state officers. The motion was junior high; school building. yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-yard r-esentatives of a Pennsylvania coronation of the queen, to occur carried. A rising vote of thanks this evidence before him, Sir. Miller, Twin City veternarian, to The Berrien County Woodmen’s As a head of the school system dash, SSO-yard run, discuss throw, company have also been scouting on, the latter date. ■wag made in recognition of the ex­ Reed, was unwilling tq.acknowledg'e running broad jump, high jump,' the farms where the stock had Association gathered here Tnurs------o ------, that the difficulties were due to of the county, Eggc-rt made an been bitten. Both cattle and dogs j for leases north of Galien recent- day evening at the Woodman, hal: cellent work done by the retiring- exceptional record, lifting the ru­ javelin -throw, SSO-yard 4-man re­ president, Mrs. E. C. Pascoe. faulty installation. The tile was lay, teach man running 220 yds. that had been bitten were treated) for their regular monthly meeting, M. Siraganian laid under water. ral school system to a higher-plane The Parent-Teachers association with anti-rabies serum. Miller a total of about 100 local members However, a statement to the ef­ of efficiency and, winning- tlie loy­ Former inter-class field oeet-ii removed the head from the dog Troop 42 Takes and outside guests being present. Shows Rare Art has carried out an active program fect that the joints uncovered were al affection of teachers, pupils and have been very successful, result-; and sent it to the University of Delegates attended from Dowagiac, this year, specializing in a Special defective was signed by Engineer patrons alike. Carrying the elec­ ing in uncovering considerable Michigan to determine whether or New Lease Under Niles, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor. Ob jects at Home health Service to the pupils which Moore of the office Of former city tion by a two to one vote over two promising talent in the high School. not the animal had rabies. Dayton, Eau, Claire, Riverside; enlisted the aid of a number of engineer Linderinck of Kalamazoo, opponents in 1923, his popularity They also placed the local athletes ------o------Head Enos Schram p e r t e and Srid^nan The next j whac is perhaps ^ finest ob_ state and federal specialists. The who had, been retained in an ad­ has been such that he had: no op­ in position’ and put them into con-; meeting will be hole. at Riveis.de. - t of art £ver displa ^ Bu_ membership registered an increase visory capacity by Reed. City En­ position In isueceeding elections. dition to compete in district meets.! Moneyr raised for eonstruction Jct.anaii bfeiri show* t^ s; week from 171 to 179. gineer J. B. Toyne and Trustee Among the accomplishments of Prospects are good for cleaning Troop 42, Buchanan, now under of a fane float, ^represent the or- at the home oLMiriam Siraganian, Question was raised as to dele­ Matt Kelling represented the city the six year period he has been up in district and regional meets the direction of Enos N. Schram, asr at Blossom Day parade. on Dewey Avenue, in the form of gates to represent the local asso­ Of Buchanan. in office are the following: estab­ in the mile, with little: Rothfuchs,: is regaining its old pep. We have Oil WeQiiesds,yv the quadrihnmalj a beautiful Persian, rug, aged over ciation at tlie stale convention next The next move is tip to Con­ lishment of health work among the last year’s sensation back, and go­ EXPIRES AFTER taken in five recruits in the last few weeks, and we will be glad to meeting of the order was heid at [ 100 years, and., telling in pictorial. week. It was voted to pay tlie tractor Reed, according to adminis­ school children which attracted ing stronger than ever; in the Ben ton Harborv with. George An-j form tlie Persian, version of the expenses of two delegates, who will state wide attention and which quarter or half, with Easton, lanky have more fellow-s join our ranks. tration heads, but the move must Our meetings are held every derson of that city in. the elixir. j Cinderella legend. he the president, Mrs. C. D. Ar­ ! be fairly prompt. was awarded the bronze trophy strider who set the pace for some LONG ILLNESS nold and the program committee ------:Q------Offered by tbe Lions (Hub of Lan­ of the best in his maiden efforts Thursday night at 7:15 p. m. in 1 The rug is llxlG feet in dimen- tlie Chamber of Commerce rooms. Clayton M, Niles j sion. and is composed o f in the chairman, whose appointment has sing for the best work of I hat kind last year, bigger and stronger than SICKNESS IS RESULT OF AN I neighborhood of 16,000,000 hand­ hot yet been announced. in the state; appropriation for ever tnis year; in the sprints with INJURY RECEIVED IN We are sending in our re-regis- made knots, estimated, on the basis — ——o— — — dental work in county schools; aid Pierce, all-round athlete, backed U. S. SERVICE. tration fees by the 25th of this Elected President. up by promising younger material month (April) and all Scouts ai-e o f the number o f running knots W i l K a m A v FOXV in organization Of Parent-Tea chers associations over the county, of such as Red Aronson, Pfingst and Funeral rites were held Monday urged to get this money in before Berrien; Co. Bankers to the; inch. It is believed to have ‘ * * OFFICIAL TEAM others; in the hurdles, with Pfingst been the life work of a single un­ Former Resident, which he is said to have attended over the remains of Elmer A. that date. known Persian artist, who; gave, his TW FV n i T / i n S H S hf - over 1®*) meetings, at his own ex- in fine condition and getting bet­ Thaning, 29; well known resident Troop 42 is now working on the Clayton M. Niles, one-time Bu­ life to his; masterpiece and then Is Buried Here risf? fsISS fhlft l\S AI pense, initiation of annual county ter form daily; in high jumps with of Buchanan and. a veteran of the patrol system and we have as our chanan boy,, and now president Of passed into the oblivion that en­ 1 U A i ) U y . m i m i | spellin, bee; establishment of a Pierce going good. If Dunbar gets World war. patrol leaders, LaMar Aronson, Al­ tbe Benton. Harbor Farmers; and shrouds all of the artist rug mak­ ;------t system of group meetings covering into condition from his injury in -Thaning died Saturday afternoon fred 'White and Claude Imhoff, Merchants; Bank, was honored ers. The rug is known to have been William A. Fox passed, away in BLUES REQUISCAT IN PACE, I the entire county which brought football, he will make it lively for at the Epworth hospital; South ■ These leaders will have charge of Tuesday by election to the pres­ in: this; country for four years, and SO FRED MEAD ! each individual teacher in touch. the opposition in the 400-yard dash Bend, as the result of an abdomi-1 the program every Thursday night, his home, 7410 Kimbarlc Avenue, with other teachers at least twice and in the javelin throw’:. Glem Sa- idency to the Berrien County Bank­ is similar to pieces hanging1 in De­ Chicago, 111.. Saturday evening, SAYS nal. tumor and pernicious anemia, j a banquet for the Dowagiac troop yearly in addition to the institute; vol.di, finishing his senior year, rnay ers Association at the annual or­ troit, New York, and Boston, rug April 6th, 1929; at the age of 60 the former believed to have result-! is being planned and also a basket ganization meeting held at the Our blue birds are gray birds standardization of 17 schools. have something to say in the ed from an injury sustained while ball game. collections. It is priced at $25,000. years, 7 months and 5 days. sprints up to the 440. The young­ Twin Cities. Siraganian has; just returned now. Eggert died at 2 a. m. Sunday serving in the navy. If the weather permits the meet­ He was born in Buchanan in The Buchanan Blues, South­ er classmen have yet to be tried He was born in Fall River, ing on the lltli will be an outdoor Representatives, from Buchanan from a trip to the northwest, in 1S6S. For the past thirty-five years at his home at Glenlord, near the were Herbert Roe; Charles Lan­ which he spent some time selling western Michigan, leaders in the little school where he had begun: but- '"kay J°oIv Ptoniising and Mass., May 29, 1900, coming to meeting. All scouts of troop 42 he has resided1 in Chicago where great national pastime of pound-, his educational career in 189S He W,U undoubtedly strengthen the Buchanan -with his parents, Mr, be there! dis aud W. J. Miller. rugs In Rochester;. Minn., and La he conducted a men’s furnishing team that may be chosen to rep­ Crosse, Wis. ing the covers off; are no more. had been ill for the past year, and and Mrs. William Thaning ill 1911. ------o------store. He was the son of Perry resent the whole school in dual, He served four years in the U. S. ------o - — ------Or if they are any more, they submitted to an operation last Inch & Michigan Fox, pioneer hardware, dealer here, will be under the sponsorship of summer. and district meets. navy, Including the World war Welbaum Flies to Rex Keller to Mr. Fox was affiliated with the some other manager than Fred — ----- o------period, and received his discharge Grand Crossing Lodge No. 776, F. He was horn -June 17, 1S73, in in 1919. Since that time he made New York Sunday Issues Warning Mead, who says that as far as he St. Joseph township, Berrien coun­ Smallpox Scare Hold Pipe Organ and A. M., of Chicago. is concerned, they simply ain’t. his home in Buchanan, He was ty. He was largely a self; educat­ With Dick Pears To Kite Flyers He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mead stated that he was willing to ed man, having qualified as a Subsides; No New for a time in business here, and Recital May 29th Ruby Fox; two sons, Robert D. and turn the field and the available teacher by study at home and for me past several years had Paul Welbaum arrived home J. Ardin Fox; one daughter, Miss talent over to the Buchanan Grays, while keeping a small country gro- Gases Developed worked as lineman for the Indiana last night from New York City, In line with warnings sent out who have already donned uniforms & Michigan Electric Company. In where he had gone by airplane generally through the; territory A musical event of more than: Janice Fox, all of Chicago; also ceryjat Glenlord.. He finished two usual: interest now pending for Bu­ cousins; Mrs. Ida Emerson, Mrs. three times this spring in prac­ addition to his parents, he is sur­ Sunday in company with Richard served b y the Indiana & Michigan tice. years of high school at St. Joseph, The smallpox scare which as- vived by three brothers,. Carl, Wal­ Pears, who took him aboard his Electric Company,, the Buchanan chanan; is, the pipe organ recital Alice Tourjie, Buchanan, and a and passed the county examination sumeb some proportions here1 ten which has been scheduled by Rex number of other relatives. A son, The Grays have begun early with ter and1 Alva,.all of Buchanan. He Fairchild plane at Niles Sunday office? has requested that children nearly all their old line up intact for a third grade certificate, hut ^ayS ago, has subsided, no new was a. member of Buchanan lodge morning: be cautioned against flying kites in Keller, former Buchanan 'man, ana John, Perry, preceeded his father could get no school. He worked cases having been reported since in death, March 23, 1926, at the and a number of new- candidates No. 6S F. & A. M., also or the Pears left Niles at 9 a. m, and the, vicinity of; power transmission now lccated at Ypsilanti, which is1 a S*-- Joseph dry goods store tbe quarantine of two suspects. In to take place May 29. age of; 26 years: in addition. , The nucleus o f old Niles chapter of the same lodge. arrived at New York City be­ lines, of which some, especially stars who reported for practice that summer, a.nd then secured a the neighborhood of Z00 men who The funeral, was held from the tween 2 p. m. and 3 p, m., hav­ ’ near open fields, carry as' much as Mr. Keller is now studying at thi- Fifteen cars conveyed relatives country school in 1S«2. From 1693 were working in the same factory family home at 201 Days avenue, and. friends, together with twenty Wednesday and Sunday were: ing made the trip in five and a 27,000 volts., One1 hundred and ten University of Michigan, and is; pitchers, Mitchell, Morse, Marrs; to ^ >«-' taught the Stewert department have been vaccinated, under Masonic auspices, with Rev fraction hours. He was met in volts are sufficient to kill;, if1 the here during the spring vacation; members o f the Chicago lodge from first, Bud Proud; second, Pfingst; sciioo1 near the home where he city Health Officer StrayerStrayeV re­ Harry Staver preaching the funer­ Chicago where they were, met by died. During 1S95-6 he kept a I Niles by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. child forms a connection between visiting his, mother; Mrs. Keller, short, Kain; third, Chain; left ports three new cases of measles al sermon. Burial was made in Pears who were told that there the wire- and the: ground Child­ o f South Oak street, and o t h e r rel- St., Joseph, South Bend and Bu- field, Roti; center field, Shreves; small grocery at Glenlord, living in at the home of Perry Green and Oak Ridge cemetery. chanan relatives. tlie rear of the store building; He was no basis to the report, that lie ren are particularly warned- alives., While here he has sched­ right field, Ferguson. Steven Martin on Elizabeth street had made a forced landing at Pitts­ against; using fine copper wire as uled; recitals for Buchanan, Ben­ Funeral services were held in The Grays are again under the bought a. farm wrest of Baroda in and of Tom Rose on Victory street, 1896, owning it until 1908. In the burg, last week, as he made the a kite; string, as in such cases the ton Harbor and. South Bend, Chicago Monday afternoon, and the managership of William (Bill) lone Swaim,. daughter* .of Mr, and, Ward to Close trip on schedule, making the stops string, needs only to, touch a power1 body was brought to Buchanan Baker, who is now negotiating for meantime he taught the Ruggles, Mrs. Paul Swaim, Is> quarantined Hinchraan and ' Baroda schools, .Operations at ' contemplated and arriving ahead ’ line; fo r the: child to receive the G. S. Chapter Tuesday afternoon oil the 12.35 games, in hopes of staging- the for .a minimum of four weeks for of schedule tune at his objectives. full voltage. train and taken to Oak1 Ridge cem­ seasonal curtain raiser Sunday, serving as. principal of the; latter searlet fever at her home on school. LaPorte Saturday ^O1.” 11 " ", " / ' The above warning Is part of the Holds Election etery, where interment: was made April 20; Alexander Street safety program carried out. by the in the family lot, under the aus­ .1 .:o.; : In addition to many of his; old . —-----■*-b';7 ■. The Ward Mail • "-‘Box plant at Fire Department Indiana & Michigan. Wednesday Night pices o f -the Buchanan Lodge No. H. W. Riley, R. Wegner, Phil friends’ .and, neighbors here, the The A. B. O. club met Tuesday LaPorte will be shut down Satur­ ------o------. 6S. Dilley, Gilbert Turner, Bert Rohl, following deputation^ represented evening at the borne of Mrs. l-’liil day and the remaining equipment Runs Yes.terday Sub-district contests in declama- George Russell, Myra Andlauer, the Buchanan schools at the fun­ Dilley with Miss Myra Andlauer wi 1! he .transferred to the former r tion and oratory for the high The members of Sylvia, chapter The new garage building now- Ethel Beistle.’ and Margaret Moser eral Tuesday: Harold C. Stark. assisting. Prizes at bridge were Ward isicctri'c factory building To Stryker Home No. 74 O. E. S. held their annual under construction by Jesse Lau- attended the Public: Relation ban­ (pall bearer), Miss Gertrude’ Sim-1 awarded Mrs. George RUssell, Mrs. here, with present plans pointing schools of Berrien and Cass cotm • The fire department answered a election on Wednesday evening, ver and Charles Babcock for the quet and meeting of the. Tvvin mons, Miss Lillie Abell, and J. A. Wm. Blancv. ' Guest:prizes went to oiiening atsfyll production by call of lire at the. Stryker honie on ties will be held Friday afternoon April 10, The following, are the local Graham-Paigc agency is to Branch at .Mishawaka Monday1 White (school board). ' . to Mrs. George Smith' and Mrs, ;i4prir2!?.:,,: '. the east side' of R1 ver’’street"-just o f this week in the high school officers elected for 1 the coming be completed by May, 1, according evening. About 200 u'ere present; Six school superintendents acted Victor Vandervort-.- „ 1 Progress in ■:trjiriefbj; o f the plantf j this side .of .theibridgeNmakihg the auditorium, the. contest in the first year: W. M„ Bernice Weiss; W. P., to present, plans, the brick and :—OrVT---- : 1 1 '. as pall bearers. . They wrere: E. •has been heidyup1 'b^tbe" necessity run about'.4'.pi mWye’sIe'M aK^ .named 'department to. begin -at; 2:30 George G. Rogers;. 'Assoc.. M., cement walls having been: com­ >7.Mr. and; Mrs.: Horace. Jefferson P. Clarke, St. Joseph;. Theodore . "Mrs. Glonri Sniith'. will entertain- !q&-fini&ingra>!ruslf'mailbox order. j^d{bgj^'e?ibiageJj®atecpti',^^';f9l®: p. m. and the'.oratory contest to Evalyn Miller; Assoc!-,;P.,. Eugene pleted, today by W. J.' Miller. '*•' ■. V f 0ak Park,.-lij.j and Mr. .and Close, - Three- Oaks; D. -E .1 Pattev- ti^members 7ffl’|^tjni^u|sclub.,;|;b; *Contm'ctof -Ayniiam'sNel.son if liit; 'putbuilding, •• a tHadiithbvwindr’beeti '*■ begin at 7 p , m:.-" -/There.; are nine Steele; Sec., M icta.'E ’-jAVagner; 7 The'building is to befia :twd-|tofjj- ’Mrs, Clyde Dalr-yinple of^ -South son, New' Buffalo; Safold Stark, ti'eiv-hbme Friday afternoon.-. ’ '<"■ V : staliin^:';|jar3ti8 off an in ; the opposite . direction the other entrants; in, hecl’amafipnyand;. seven1 Ti'eas., Alma Fullet:*’Cond., Nita structure with, two four room 'Slats' Betid, Were Sunday callera SvC five Buchanan; Earl Watkins, Millburg, ‘ ------o------J apartment , on" tbe ’ south side for buildings might have been taken. in oratory., ’.J'. M uir; Assoc, Cor'd., Bessie. Bilger.’ in the second story. home, of Mrs. M. W. Fowler: and L. L. Close, Colonia. RECORD WANT ADS PAY . the nirfchinery. The damage was neglible.

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P A G E t W 6 ' t h e b Er r ie N cOu KTy REcGRt) THURSDAY/^RIL’ 11,1020 ‘

Mr. and Mrs: Xsaiali Kramer at new president, presiding. During were week end guests of the lat­ Subject, "Are Sin, Disease, and adore is leading Buchanan by 96; Substitutes. tended the meeting of the grange the business session, Mrs. Reynolds ter’s son,, Fred French and family. Church Notices Death Real? Buchanan1 leads Danville by 134. at Sumnerville;. Friday evening. outlined the plans for the year and Mrs. French win remain for the Wednesday evening meeting at Junior, and Senior Endeavors at Sam Rouse Weds The Bend of the River grange of announced the chairmen of the. week with her son. U-15. . 6:30 p. m .. A. special program which they are members: gave a different committees.. After the Lester VanHalst and Miss D. Methodist Community C hurch:- Reading room is open each Wed­ awaits the* endeavors. Dowagiac Lady minstrel play. business session an old fashioned Foster of Kalamazoo, spent Satur­ 10 A. M. Church school, Mr. Or- nesday afternoon from 2 to 4. Mid-week survice Thursday at Fred Moore and two children; spelling bee was enjoyed. Mrs. day with the former’s mother, Mrs. mision, Supt„ Mrs. L. French; Jr. O: .7:80 p. m. Devotional service con­ and Mrs:. Frank Moore and two Fred Moore and Mrs: Frank Ful­ Church of Christ ducted by tlie pastor. Teachers’ Word has been received here Grace R. -VanHalst, 214 Cecil Ave. Supt. that Mrs. Grace Mitchell, chief op­ A. Getchel’s have sold, their home children who have been visiting kerson were captains. Howard Hi\ and Mrs. C. D. Arnold and 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ Unified Bible school and preach­ training class will study -'How to Walsh, an Sth grader on Mrs. ing service at 10 a. m. Bible study, Get and- Hold the Members.” erator in. the Niles office of the to the state for the: right of way relatives at Bear lake,, returned to family and Mr. and Mrs. Enos mon, “The Mysteries of Life.” Dowagiac Telephone company, and for the new U. S. 31 and have their homes: Thursday. Moore’s side, was awarded the Schram and family and J. E. Arn- Duet, Mrs. Kean,. Mys. Reist. "Hezekiah leads his peoDle back to Sunday evening service at 7:30 prize: Refreshments were served God.” H Ghron, 30 :1-27, . Samuel M. Rouse, of Battle: Creek, bought property from Mr, and Mrs. The Bertrand Parent-Teacher's ey spent Sunday in New Buffalo. 6 P. M, Epworth League. o'clock. Sermon subject, “The were married recently in Kalama­ Willis King and are building a. association, met Friday evening at by Mrs. Mary White, chairman of 7.30 P. H . Evening- service. Solo, Sermon subject, “Honoring the man who wrestled with God. Miss lone Riley and Miss Ar- zoo. new home immediately. the school with Mrs. Reynolds,, the the social committee. Mr. Clarence Jalving, 'T’m a Pil­ Church.” Every Lords is a. call to worship, dlln Richardson of Kalamarioc, grim.” Address, "The Man Who Mr. Rouse is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Lester Kalcr, South Whit­ were the guests of the former's Sunday will-be observed as "Ev­ have you heard, the call ? Mrs. R. R, Rouse, of Buchanan, ley, lnd., spent the week end with Loses His Past.” ery Member Day'.” Every mem­ '. J. I,. Griffith, minister, parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harlejgh Welcome to all. and for several years was manager her husband, Lester Kaler, head of Riley, over Sunday. ber of the church and Bible school •o of an Atlantic & Pacific tea store the mathematics department in the H. Liddicoat, Minister. present at just one service once in Advent Christian Church here. I-Iarry Author, formerly of Bu­ ------o—------Buchanan high school, a year is our aim. 'Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Louise Cook, who. is taking chanan, now of Detroit, visited Christian Science Clnm.h Mr. .and Mrs, Rouse will be at friends here on Sunday. Bible school contest report for Morning sendee at 11 a. m. home after June 1, in Battle Creek, • the nurses’ training course at Ep- Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Sunday, April 7; Mogadore, 253; Subject, “Decision.” where Mr. Rouse: is manager-of an worth hospital, South Bend, spent Ted Child3 is spending the spring- Sunday service at 11 a. m. Danville, 250; Buchanan, 237. Mog­ Bvemng service at 7:30 p. m. the week end wi th her parents, Mr. vacation with his parents; Mr. and Atlantic & Pacific tea store. and Mrs.- Cook. Mrs. T. D. Childs, 123 Mam st. Dr. Robert Wells of Chicago, Mr. Childs attends the Univeisity spent Sunday in Buchanan with of Mieuigau. his father,, Frank1 Wells, and his Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crothors, aunt, Mrs. Ida Bishop. 701 S. Portage street, spent the The Women’s Missionary society week end as the guest of*the let­ of the Presbyterian church, will ter's sister, Mrs. Harry Bales, of meet on Friday afternoon with Chicago, Mrs. Hattie Miller, North Detroit Dr.’ end Mis. Harvey Lancaster. street, with Mrs, Ralph Allen as Harriet and Billy, Mr, and Mrs. assisting hostess. The devotiimals Mis. Jiving Lang of Chicago, vreie will be led by Mrs. Berry and guests Saturday of Mrs. Leah Mrs, A. H. Itiehn will conduct the Weaver. lesson study, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herring of Dn and Mrs. Rolla Butts and Niles, and Miss 'Mary Louise Die. 1 Mrs. Willard French of Chicago. of Goshen, spent Sunday with Ilrs. '^t3S22JK»3^EE5EeSK2S3E!*£e85S25? Nettie Drew, Howaid Lentz. University Michigan, Is spending his vacation Excuse with lus pai’onis, Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Lentz, Exceptional Values! Now Mrs, A. II. Hiller and sou, For being without Automobile Francis Hiller, loft Friday by | Insurance , car for San Antonio, Texas, plan­ ning to make the trip and return Your choice of practically any 6 MONTHS TO P AT in 10 days time, aniving home on 30 per cent of Premium with Sunday of this ween. application. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Snyder re­ color, in a sweater that will be ceived a emiouH remembrance 20 par cent—30 days later. from their daughter, Mrs. Robert very useful on some of the colcl 20 psr cent—60 days later. Stapp. of California, in the form 30 per cent—6 mouths later. of an immense cone from a red­ days that we are sure to get be­ Road Service Included in this wood with the interstices filled Ok, Line Insurance. with silk and a doll’s head, an im­ itation o f a French doll. tween now and the real summer See Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Romig spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. weather. E. N. SCHRAM and Mrs. Chas. Farling. Phone 398 or 139 Charles Voorhees is recovering from a broken rib incurred recent­ ly when he fell while descending the stairs in his barn on the River GAS FOR CHS WOMAN road. TO SLEEP IN CHAIR “Nights I sat up in a chair, I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika and nothing-1 eat-hurts Also the popular coat styles me now. I sleep fine,*':—Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the. FIRST spoonful of Adlerika . relieves gas on the stomach anil removes astonishing* amounts, of old waste matter from the system. Slakes you enjoy ESI. APB. 12 your meals and sleep better. No “Everything lor 3Icn and Boys” matter what you have tried for1 JOHN GIIMEBT your stomach, and bowels. Adler­ ika will surprise you. W. N. JOAN UBAWFQKB- Brodrick, Druggist. m

‘FOUR tV s What a Cast W hat a Fictui'c

mJL, 'Si SAT, APE, 18 J5KED: THOMSON m “SUNSET -is one that looks i,7?5 Only one more chanec to as tho made for see this greatest of all you alone. western stars, ETON, A P B . 14 “ L A D Y BE GOOD” with DOEGTMY MACKAMXr EXTRA SPECIAL SACK MUBHAIA ..1 1 . 1 1 ■ 1 A ■'Ur-SL. k Comedy liiis spea.acuiar lamp vain© is ©specially arranged to hi quaint you with the unusual values offered regularly at MON, APB, this popular store. W e want you to get in the habit of “FREEDOM OF trading with us— we want you to come into our store and TH E PRESS” see and price tne actual merchandise that we show. \Ye also; know that You’ll be glad that }foutdid. - - Such individuality, personal­ “TARZAN, THE ity and style leadership are MICS1IT1P LAMP PLATED IN GOLD FINS shown in Ellsworth’s collec­ It is not too late to start The standard measures full 60" high and is of solid brass twisted tubing; this marvelous chapter gold color plated, with two attractive inserts of Vidrio Onyx and with tion of Spring Coats. play. Tlie best is yet 1o husk trim. Artistic heavy: metal base, also plated in gold; finish: The come. shade is the popular hand painted glasse covered with tiny glass beads to give an iridescent lighting effect. Size 14" x 9" with 5" long imported beaded fringe. When lighted it shows up most 'Wonderfully. A hand-, Here are the chic and lovely inodes in. diversified variety-^-* “THE CANARY some silk tinsel cord included with each lamp'. • so many, and styles so becoming, that selecting yours will be MURDER CASE” a source of delight— positively thi’illing! Come Today and Buy This -Greatest of Lamp Values. B y S, S. VajiBme And, each one you try on will be a value in excess of its. price. One of the greatest mys­ tery stories ever screened

TUBBS PEI APB 18-19 Junior High Benefit

: : , . .. IQ V2.3 litiL 'S h , Nifes,dSacjli.. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ‘LAND OF THE SILVER FOX” ' - Y -. ‘No -Telepfigri0 :or ,M ail 'Gyde^s, fA^cepjted'}^ Buy your tickets frofr o m *1 None Sold to’dealers the students and help them in a good cause. PAGE THREE THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1929 cihoosth xxsrnoo Namraag s b j .

Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wilbur The annual meeting and family Remove the gloom from every, The Smart Set Club met Monday j Fowler. Elizabeth, -who has been Airs,. Glenn Heim and infant son CARD OF THANKS—We wish to Dempsey at Galien. night of the Presbyterian church room with paper, paint and var­ evening at the home of Mrs. Bar-1 spending rtlie winter with, he are expected to arrive home this express our most sincere thanks Week frqm Epworth Hospital. Local News nish and wall paper cleaner, all old Kiehn. Mrs. A1 Charles, Mrs. grand-parents, will remain at Mer­ to the many land friends who The Farmers’ Community club was observed in the church par­ of which we sell. Birins’ Magnet South Bend. ‘ - were so generous with aid ana met Wednesday afternoon with lors: on Thursday evening-. A 6:30 Mrs, Gardner W. AlcGrackcn store. 13tic ida Bishop and Mrs. Ghauts Pears sey. ■ 1 - Ted .Gliiids, Lyle Chubb and sympathy, on the occasion, of the Mrs. Jacob Aalff. After the bus­ pot luck Supper1 was served for were awarded high scores, George Bunker, who lias' been death of our Jieloved husband and daughter, Patricia Anne, left iness meeting bunco was played, at The regular get-together meeting Howard -Lentz; students at Ann today for Detroit, for a visit with which, M rs.'A . H, Kiehn was1 the seriously ill is much imr-’eved at and iather,-^pdrew Daggett. which Mrs. Martha Lukes, Mrs. chairman. Rev. Harry Staver pre­ of the Indiana & Michigan opera­ Mr; and Mrs. D. D. Pangborr. Arbor, are home for a. v te k ’s va-: relatives. tors and their helpers was held this. time. cation. Mr si • AndrevW1 fea'ggettland fam­ M. Hoose and Mrs, Geo. Barmore sided at the business: meeting fol­ and little grand-daughter, Eliza­ ily.- - \ ;1 : v ' i-itip Miss Doris Rftey or Loqkport, N. won prizes. The next meeting- lowing and the following officers Friday evening fit the home of Mr. beth Fowler, left Wednesday for ■Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Weaver Harold Hanlin is home from. Y „ was a week end guest of her will be on April 24, at the home of were elected: Superintendent of and Mrs. N .T. Resler. The sup­ Codar Springs where they will visit and daughter and Airs. Emma Bish­ Wabash, where he attends college. What to do with old safety ra­ brother, Harieigh W. Riley and Mrs. Eura Florey, Loire street. the Sunday school, Mrs, Glenn E. per was in the form of a. pot luck with the former's sister, Mrs, Car­ op have returned home from St. He is er, joying the spring vacation. zor blades was ’solved by one and following this games and mu- Petersburg, Florida where they family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daw and Smith; primary department super­ rie Parks, who is quite ill. They Mrs. Harry Brown of Oak Park, Washington man, who swallowed Mrs. Glenn E. Smith returned daughter, Marjorie, have returned, intendent, Mrs. Ralph Vandevslice; sic were enjoyed. The “ two blaclej win a]so visit at the Wm. McNutt spent the winter. 111., and Mrs. Fred Gelow of Three ten. of them. on Friday from Louisville, K y„ to Elyria, O: after visiting Mrs. to. the board of trustees, for one crows” were present in person and j home in Clovei dale -and from there Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackmun where she1 spent several days with Daw’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. B„ iyear, Roy Bradley; for two years, afforded much amusement for the j they will go to Hersey where they and children expect to move to her sister, Mrs, Claire Brenner, Currier,, N. Detroit street. J. C. Relini and Dr. Harry Beistle; crowd. t will visit with Mr. and Airs. Walter tlicir new home in Niles this week. who has been seriously ill’. for three years, Chas. Bachman George Nelson of Fourth street J ■ Miss Ethel Beistle. Miss: Myra The Ladies’ Home Department and E. C. Mogford: treasurer, J. is ill in Pawating hospital. o f the Latter Day Saints church Andjauer and Mrs. Margaret Hos­ C. Rohm, The following reports The Missionary Society o f the; - - - for that ier attended a public relations ban­ held a Mothers’ Day program on were made of the year's work of Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bur­ Evangelical Church entertained the! quet at the twin branch of the In­ the various departments: Board of Young People's Alissionary Society! diana & Michigan Electric Co., in ger, Niles. trustees, J. A. White; church Buchanan ladies are especially Tuesday evening at the home of j ATTENTION “Fagged Out” Feeling Mishawaka, Monjday evening. school, Miss Ethel Beistle; home Airs.. D. D. Pangborn, a literary! Mrs, Richard S. Dougan of Ber­ welcome to visit our store1 when: service department, Mrs. Charles in Nties. Livingston’s; Niles. l-ltlc program being given. rien Springs and Mrs. Kenneth R. Boone; Women’s Foreign Mission­ That’s the time to step right up to our Stahl of St. Joseph, were the guests John Snyder returned to- his ary society,, Mrs. Harry B. Thomp­ The F. D. I. Club will meet Fri­ M r. Farm er. of their ihother.'Mrs. Efffle Crane, home in Glendora after two week’s son; Junior Guild and Light Bear­ day evening of this week at the fountain and order one of these palate last Thursday-. visit at the home o f his daughter,, ers, Mrs. Charles Boone and treas­ I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs- E. Koontz and son, Asa Sny­ Miss Rutn Riley and house guest, urer’s report. David iHinman. has bought the Kindly call at once the St. Joe Valley Shipping A ss’n. cooling, wonderfully delicious, refreshing Miss Doris Riley of Loekport, ST. der, Station 7. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Reed, at­ Would you like the newest in Mabel Roe property on Third St, for Michigan Certified, Russet Rural seed potatoes; Y. spent Monday in Chicago. coats at prices that will surprise Richard Haffner has purchased ICE CREAM SPECIALS. The Royal Neighbor club met on tended a birthday party Thursday Stock 'comes direct from Duncan Morrison situated at evening in honor- o f Mrs- Ray in you. -Visit Livingston's, Niles. 14tlc the Ernest Snodgrass residence Thursday evening with Mrs, Fred Miss Jeanne Roti and. August property. Williamsburg, Mich. j'his stock has been approved ■Welch1, 105 S, Smith, street and the home o f Mrs. Mary Forrester, Of Niles. Koti arrived Saturday from Ann Air. and Airs. D. D. Pangborn) by Michigan State College, All interested leave order .Mrs. Jesse Brewer and Miss Flor­ Arbor, where they both attend tha left Wednesday for a visit at the; THE BUCHANAN Mr. and Mrs. Philip Landers and ence Matthews as assisting host­ University of Michigan, to spend home of their daughter, Airs. Wal-j on or before the 20th of April. esses. Bunco was the diversion, family left Friday for Warsaw to visit te r parents, Mr. and Mrs, the spring vacation as the guests ter Fowler at Hersey, Mich, Their - and the prises were wan by Mrs.; o f their parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. CANDY 'KITCHEN Ethel Lingle, Mrs. Chas. Frame Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tliursby Roti. Moccasin Ave. I We also have on haild Farm Bureau brands of fertiliz- .ssesas and Mrs. Chris. Lentz. „ _ , . , _ visit here, returned with them, in Srs„ Seeds aild fe e d Supplies. Donald and Miss Francis Hop- 1 aiM^ son> Robert, returned Sunday Tha largest showing of piece goods in Berrien County at Liv­ Mr. and Airs. Robert Reamer,I™..... kins Of South Bend; spent Sunday ™ visitJ“ ? “ d Berrien street,, entertained the lat-■: with their cousin, Ruth French, S. ! 1 • ■*» Andlwuer, Detroit St, ingston's. Every piece guaranteed Oak street [ Mr. and Mrs. Will Schneck and fast color. Livingston’s Niles, .title ter's father and mother, Air. and? ...... Dresses that look like a million family, of Chicago, spent the week Darby Miles Murphy is very ill Airs,. William Fuller, and MxS, dollars for $15 at Livingston's, j wi*'*1 tae former s aunt, Mrs. at his- home, five miles: northwest Reamer’s sister, Ediia, and bro-iS TCHos. ' 1-itlc Sllfr Thomas, North Portage St. of Buchanrn. thers, Lester and Harold; Air; and • g MM.I S © M M I H S Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hahne and i ^rs-Collison spent the week Airs- .Lester poi-tz, Ali,-.. and Meg.'.3 The Loyal Workers class met Charles Smith, of Niles: Air. andjS For that Fresh touch that chases dull­ family and Kenneth Dunbar moved ‘ end with friends in Grand Rapids. Tuesday night at the Church of Airs. Meri Fuller, o f South: Bend;.»S Ytiiir - Leisure Heiirs ness out of every-day meals . . . the Satnfdav from SOI S. Portage St„ ; M'Sc Mary -varlmg spent the Christ pariors for a business and and Alien Jones, of Burket, Ind., j g to SOI Broadwav, NUes. " • week end as the guest of Miss Zu- social session. Their teacher, Rev, season’s best offerings in Fresh Fruits Tho Thursday" Social club met i^ra Mrior in Pleasant Lake, Xud. for dinner Sunday, the occasion!® J. J. Terry, was in charge. being Airs. Fuller’s birthday. ig and Vegetables . . . Highest Quality Thursday evening with Mrs. Pearl | Mr. and Mrs, James A. Snow The Loyal Friends class of the will be greatly enjoyed if spent at the — Lowest Price. Mitchell. Alexander street, v it h lhave moved from Gifford, Ind.,_in Church of Christ, taught by Wade Bosiery Specials. $1 HoleproofiH .Mrs. Myrtle Leggett as the assist­ to the Calvin Waldo: house, 405 S. Griffith, met for a social .session hose at 69c; S.1.3Q Aloleproof hose i bowling alleys. Here you will find real ing hostess. Bunco was” played Oak street. at his home at 107 N. Detroit St., for $1.19 and $2.00 Holeproof) and the following won prizes': airs. Mrs. Dora Dokey and children of Tuesday evening; hose at $1.39 at Livingston’s, Nilesi New Carlisle, spent the week end 1-itlc recreation and sport. Pearl Johnson, Mrs, Elizabeth Mrs. C. Waterman returned to Markham, ami Mrs. Rose Marrs. with Mrs. Dokey’s mother. Mrs. Word has been received from her home in Buchanan Tuesday, J. M. Aleffert. who is in a hospital Miss Evelyn SuinnSerrill won the William Price, Alexander street. after spending the winter a t . the guest prize. A chop suey diaue.r The Cotter’s Saturday night at Tampa, Florida, Where he un­ home of her- son, Charles Water­ derwent a serious operation, that was served. The out ol' town Bridge club met with Mrs. Joe man, in Chicago. guests were Mrs. C. Mentz and Richards, Clark street, Saturday lie is making rapid recovery and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dempsey hopes to be able to return to his aiian Bowling- Qlib Miss Evelyn Summerrill of Jack- evening. Those holding high scores and Kermit Mikelson were Sunday son. were Mrs. W. N. Brodrick, Mrs. home in Lowell in a few weeks. and MCafpAli1 callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. M. His many Buchanan friends are Ereil Scliwaptz,: MgS. Have you visited southern Michi­ Ida Bishop, Mrs. C. F. Pears and Grift'en at Three Oaks and APRIL 12, 13 and 15, 1829 gan's most beautiful store yet? t Mrs; Orville Curtis. glad to learn that he is on the with Mr. and Airs. Earl White at road to recovery, Livingston's, Niles. i-ltlc ! Harold Hanlin,, who attends Wa- Waterford. orge Wynn, who attends the bash college at Crawfordsville, The Alissionary Society of the Western State Tcachc-rs’ college a t 1 Ind., arrived^ Friday to spend the Mrs. Chas. Voorhees was guest Presbyterian Church will meet Fri­ Bananas, 4 lbs k______,______25c Kalamazoo, suent the week end ! spring’ vacation, as the guest of his o f honor Sunday at a dinner given day afternoon at tile home of Airs rilk his uarcots. Mr. and Mrs. P. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Han- at her home on the River road, Johanna Allen on Detroit street. Wynn, flim the occasion being her <5th birth­ Airs. Hattie Miller will be assis­ 5 lbs good cooking A p p le s______23'c Mr. and Mrs. Rex Keller and. Joseph Stein left for his home day. All of her children were tant hostess. Robert French F o f Ann "Arbor, a r -: in Chicago Thursday after spend- present, in addition to a number Mrs. William Blaney entertained rived S,'ir.dpv t ...... in ritrit. the ...... former’s ‘ ing the week with his daughter, i °- grandchildren and: one great the Catholic Women’s Club at her Seaiafiful Slfits Fancy Leaf Lettuce, 2 for ______25*c mother. Jiu . Hattie Kelier, South!— Airs. Ted Siekman and - family. - - ■Airs., ' .grandchild. „ „ Guests , were . Mr, and home this afternoon. f Oak street. Mr. and Airs. Kodei-1 Stein arrived fox- a week’s visit.Mrs. Geo. jockey, their son, John The Royal Neighbor Club will returned to Ann Arbor Monday, i with her daughter and family, Por- Lockey and wife and daughter, hold a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 at To be given away FREE. Come F o r w a sh in g Large the hall Friday evening. Bunco will while Air. French remained for the j tnge road, Saturday, Miss Josephine Lockey, (the great in and ask us about them. You all fine things - Package spring recess with his mother. Airs. Jahr H^.glev, 10 months old son grandchild), all of South Bend; Air. follow the business meeting. Airs. Laura French. | of Mr. and Airs,, Fred Hagley, and Airs. Jake Kinney of Baroda; Jessie Headley find Miss Doris: will find aluminum 'ware, toilet Tiie members of the B. G. U .' Clark street, is seriously ill with Air. and Airs. Bert Kelsey and Air. Alalthews are the committee for and Airs. Abner Kelsey. the entertainment. sets, lamps, toys, etc., included. Kirk's sot only v lll enjoy a picnic dinner bronchial pneumonia. S@ap Hardwater Gastile i bars * 9 © J. E.: A R N E Y Jrk !K. BS'S@sa S sisasfes ‘‘The Square Deal Grocer” s Silver Crystal Swift’s Dixies or PHONE 26 WE DEMITER - Granulated Roberts and Oakes’ C o v e r i n

»* Buy Y©ur Coal NOW Introductory Offer Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs American Home Brands—Sliced Hawaiian ^ p S , o n c o r d in ali the new patterns and: sizes Don’t hesitate to buy your storage coal at present © No. 2 Vz an earlyAmencan Cans 9x15 Congoieum R ug ------— _$13.00 prices as there will undoubtedly be a gradual increase F lia e a p p i© • c|hooked ruq design; 9x12 Congoieum R ug ------10.00 as the season advances. We are prepared to take care of your orders on coal of real quality. in a'modenr 9x10 1-2 Congoieum R ug ------8.75 Large California Halves No. 2}A ^ easij-to-cl&an In Rich Tliick Syrup Can 9x9 Congoieum Rug ------7.85 PEERLESS WASHED ANTHRACITE i*------— — 7 1-2x9 Congoieum Rug ------6.50 Egg, stove and chestnut Extra Fancy (pafioitg » C® Bvaporatcd lb. 6x9 Congoieum Rug ------5.00 SUPERIOR POCAHONTAS 1 i 11 Lump and furnace egg lb. 3x6 Congoieum R u g ------2.50 fij.fi,. - 50/60 Size % ‘MB® 4 1-2x8 Congoieum Rug------2.75 . CARBON GLOW,. KENTUCKY 3x4 1-2 Congoieum R ug ------1.50 Liimi) or furnace egg 'alsiiit M eats 33® 4 1-2x4 1-2 Congoieum R ug ----- 1.75 Michigan Navy »*»&&&© or Great Northern % lbs. 18x36 Congoieum Rug ------.-3 9 R. F. HICKOK is. - lb. Phone 95 *ras3seai S bag i m

GOLD SEAL GONGOLEUM ^ la t ls ie For sfringTaiads pkg. __«£ in six and nine foot widtns Cakes, Pies aa4 3 tall Hazel brand M ilk ______25c spipitj;. PUKE EXTRACTS 16x27 Cocoa- Floor Mats 98c each r" Mazel Brand Iissssssss Vanilla t T oz. Bottle.. .15c 1 oz. Bottle . . . 15c 3—-S—R—1 , 2 oz. Bottle ...... 27c .2 oz. Bottle...... 27c , RUGS Jtis$. Like v I oz.' Bottle . Almond Extract 1, ______J7c Royal W'ilton,. Venetian Axminsters, Velvet Axminster, Brussels, Fiber Mother C M li €©tt € a fi@ % cans S S © Grass rugs all moderately priced, Libby’s Real Mexican LINOLEUMS ----. ■------—— — 4- Made -Eoclnv.ood’s. Quality Brand «© lb. box 2 . Six and twelve foot Linoleums in Fresh cakes, bread, -----4 lb. cookies, cup cakes, » F F E E b IST — • 4 new and desirable patterns layer cakes are al­ -— W ‘S' Eagle Brand ways ready for you. car and colorings. Place your order in ■a JsLa isvi. Condensed now for the Sunday ^------...... m dinner. S e r v i c e . guaranteed on early orders. I>g©o Qisa^ec ©at® Quicli or Regular, per package EOARDMAN P0RTZ BAKE SHOP THURSDAY, APRIL' 11, 1929 Ussk Font? THE BERRIEN E o E n TY RECORD. was held in the afternoon. Mrs.^fi’s. Glenu Vile and Mrs. Clarence meet Wednesday with Mrs. L. B. ium in Buchanan,’ Friday evening. . Mrs. Harry Otwell and. family spent Sunday with, her parents, Mr. John Hoinville will be hostess to Hartline motored to Chicago Mon- Rough for an all day session. Mr. Clarence Linsenmier and1 the club on Wednesday, April 17. day* where they* attended the fun­ airs. O. B. York entertained, 30 son, Ross, were recent guests of and Mrs. Joe Proud. Oalien ; The ai. E. Church of Hew Troy eral of the former’s, son-in-law, ladies Tuesday* with a miscellan­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linsenmier. Mr C. B. SheldonMell the.^other lew s From Mr. J. K. .Lee, which Was held on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebasty day from several steps'* jjoi-bopGa presented a beautiful pageant, eous shower in honor of Mrs: Clar­ “From the Palms to the Lilies,” Tuesday*. Mrs. Lee was Miss Effle ence Cauffman. She received many spent Tuesday evening’ with Mr. were broken-.but_ hei whs badly in the M. E. Church at Galien Vite. ’ ’ beautiful and useful gifts. ' ancl Mrs. Estel Price. shaken up.-.."'. . Galien Library Wentland at the piano and Emmet D. Kramer and daughter, Mr. J. Sunday evening. In spile of th.e in­ air. and Mrs. Andrew* Mitchell The Cojnrade Class of Portage Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of Word has beeirreceived from .Hi- Harroff with his saxaphone, gave ’Benjamin of White Pigeon were the clement weather a large crowd at­ attended tlie. funeral of airs. Sy'lvia met Tuesday evening at the home, Rew Carlisle, were entertained at ram* Leiter .of , Colorado Springs, Elects Officers several selections. Saturday afternoon guests of, D. tended and. enjoyed the fine; pro­ Xemp, an aunt of airs, aiitchell, of air. and Mrs. .T. E. Cauffman. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Colo., that he is seriously.ill with Kramer. gram and special music. at Watervliet Tuesday morning*. Mrs. aif. E- Gilbert spent Tues­ Redden Sunday. cancer.’ . . - A t Annual Meeting Mrs. Lila Chittenden of Chicago, Dr. L. Babcock, of Detroit, ar­ Mr. And Mrs. Stanley* aiitchell day with, her sister, Mrs. Ella Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. H. i Cauffman Mrs. Alma Speckine is very ill Miss Addie Logan is . the guest of Mrs. James Ren- rived Friday evening arid spent were treated to an old-fashioned son at Galien. are spending several days with Mr. with pneumonia, barger. the week-end with his parents, boiling Wednesday evening*. air. and airs. John Platz of Mish­ and* Mrs. John Platz of Misha­ Mrs. Mabel Smith and son, Ken­ The annual meeting- o f the Com­ Mr. and airs. IMw. Babcock. His —--- —0-----— -■ awaka, were recent guests of airs. waka. neth, were: in St. Joe Monday. munity Library was- held in the li­ Dies at Galien Mrs. Will Blaire of Detroit, is •WEST BEBTRARD visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles wife and children who spent .last; Mae Best. brary last Saturday and the fol­ week-end with her parents, air. Mr. and Mrs, Kd. Leitor enter­ lowing. officers were elected for the’ Miss Addie C. Logan, died sud­ Clark. and Mrs. Charles Clark, accom­ Mr: and Mrs. Gerold Proud and tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ A > ensuing, year: Mrs, Edgar Doyle, denly Wednesday morning at 7:30, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin, return-; panied him .home Sunday. family*, Buchanan, air. and Mrs. ton Leiter and baby of Buchanan, ’(FREEZE W ITH HEAT ^ THEELECTRqLUX.Re&igeratoir president- Mrs.. John Hoinville, at the home o f her niece. Mrs. eel last week from Glcar Water, Mrs. Waller Enders entertained Ernest Dalrymple and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Doughten o f rice president: Mrs: Bert Babcock, George Reggie, . where she has Fla., where they spent the winter the Child Welftire C.inh at her home Berrien Springs, were Sunday Galien, Mr, Joe Bailey and. Mr. 1 1 i secretary and treasurer; Mrs., Bur­ made- her home for the past ten. and were the week end guests of last Thursday*. Mrs. ai. Roberts guests of Mr. and Mrs. YV. P. Harold Dempsey of Edwardsburg. i ■ 'P \ dick, librarian.. One hundred and years. . , ' Mr. and _Mvs. Chas,-Lyons. , - read a paper1 on- “Sleep.” The host­ Cauffman. - air. Floy*d Conley spent the week nine new books were added' and a ■ Mr. ai\d Mrs. Ed.’ Hecltathornc ess served a luncheon. airs. M. E. Gilbert and Mrs. Mae end at Glendora with his mother. Miss Logan was 7*1; years old were in Buchanan Saturday. new set of shelves also three mag­ last September. Rev. Conklin, pastor of the M. Best attended the funeral of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klasner of (Amazing New Refrigerator azines for the children. Prepara­ . Miss Veretta Hess spent the E. Church, gave a spleu’id talk Elmer Tlianing at Buchanan Mon­ Glendora, were Monday guests of Funeral services will be con­ wer^r end tyitli friends in. LaPorte. tions: are being made fo r the flow­ ducted by Rev-. Conklin, pastqr of in the High school Tuesday after­ day. their daughter, Mrs. Perry South- er show to be given, later. the M. E. church Friday afternoon • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess, noon. His subject \vas “Life,” and Mr. Lee of South Bend, spent erton1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fay,. .Albert a short talk on Benjamin F. Eg. Sunday evening at the home of .Mrs. Cleo Linsenmier and Mrs, at 2 o'clock. The services will be Decker and- Miss Veretta Hess at­ Alva Olmstead held at the home. Burial in Oak geVt, county school tcommUftoner, Mrs. Wm. Hanley, Oleo Southerton attended the Jun- a k e s c e Ridge cemetery at Buchanan. tended the Palace in South Bend who was buried in Benton Harbor The Portage Economics club will j ior play* at the high school auditor- .M I Dies at Galien Sunday evening*. Tuesday afternoon, air. Eggert Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sheetey were had many warm friends in and a- Galien Fire Boys dinner guests in the Glenn Sheeley round Galien who mourn his death. fr o m Qur community was shocked last home at Mew Carlisle, Sunday. Friday by the sudden death, of our Extinguish Blaze at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James en­ TORTAGE i’KAIKIE esteemed friend and neighbor. Alva tertained at their home over the; air, and airs. Win. Eisele enter­ There^s another Oimsteftd. who passed away at the McCracken Home week end, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur tained at dinner Sunday* Mr. and !T i m y €Sa § M a m s : home of his son and wife, Mr. and Sheeley anct son of Chicago. airs. G. M. Moyer of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Richard Ohnstead, after a The fire department Was called Miss Dida Slocum of Chicago is air. gnd airs. B. C. Chase of Gales­ season.9s wear in those* few days illness of bronchial, pneu­ at L:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon a guest this; week of Mr, and Mrs. burg, Mich., Mr. and airs. John I. monia., rto the home of Mr. Tolui Mc- R. V. Slocum. Rough of Buchanan and Mr- and Mr. Olmstead was 73 years of ■ Crackeir, where live roof of his Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Fav spent airs. ai. H. Vite of this place. lief curtails: age and has made his home with i home' was on fire,, which, was ex- Sunday with friends in LaPorte. air. and airs: Andrew* Mitchell Ms son since the death of Ms wife J Ungaiished before much damage Mrs. Chris Andrews spent Mon­ and family* attended a birthday* five years ago. was done. McCracken was asleep day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. dinner in Buchanan Sunday* at the R. V , Slocum. He is survived by two sous. an& was very much surprised to home of the former’s mother, Mrs. TVJO machinery to go Richard and George Olmstead, five ; be awakened by the firemen. The The Royal neighbors held an in­ Eli Mitchell, who has passed her Don’t cut them up, even grandchildren and ono great grand- [ cause of the fire was a spark teresting meeting In the I. O. O. F. 75th mile stone in life. though they may look 1 Yj wrong or need atten- ^ hall last Thursday evening. After Child, a brother living at Riles and s from the chimney. air. and airs. J. E: Vite, Ml*: and worn and droopy. Let tion .. . no moving parts to ^ a host o f friends. j ------~o------the business had been transacted Funeral services were held at! bunco was played. us wash them for you make the slightest noise— % Mr. and Mrs. Paul Encler arc the sen’s home Monday afternoon,• and dry them to measure in the Gas Refrigerator a conducted by Rev. Mead. Burial' Galien Locals the parents1 o f a daughter horn was made in the Galien cemetery. Friday at the Pawating hospital in on our special curtain tiny gas flame and a mere John Clark and; son, Ray, and Riles. |KODAK dryer, and you’ll be most trickle of water do all the Earl Roundy purchased some very Mr. and Mrs. Chris Andrews cel­ work. And, best o f ali, it Doane Straub Wins fine Holstein cows at the Frans, ebrated their 15th wedding anni­ agreeably surprised sale which was held last Friday, versary at their home Sunday. when they come home again. costs less to operate than Holstem Assoc.: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and fam­ north of Riles. Doane Straub and I AS YOU Our way of finishing curtains puts new life any other refrigerating jSrvM; Will' Roundy also --.’’tended. ily were dinner guests. Mrs. Curry Silver Trophy McLaren and daughter, Mr, and into them. W e return them square and trim, system. IsISS! Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Glover were Mrs. A. J. F.okley of Bridgman, the Tuesday evening guests of Mr. a-s crisp and clean as when new*, ready for Drop into our display Mr. and Mrs, Doane Straub and and Mrs. R. V. Slocum. were callers. I GO! daughter attended the Berrien Sirs. J. A. Sheeley, Charles Vin­ months of additional service. rooms and let us show |§ Mi*, and Mrs. A. L. Stodder county Holstein association meet- J**1" ton and son, Lloyd, spent Monday Phone us, and we’ll have our represents you the many models. with Mrs. Chas. Vinton, who un­ W ith A n ing held at Berrien Springs la s t j f '• 5*’ tive call. ThursdayT lm r S fia v and won,won thetlie silver lovinsr’lovin; Gei-S°A 'Talkei, derwent a successful operation at cup. Their herd had the highest Mrs. L. Mitchell and daughter, Epvvorth hospital in South Bend. butter fat average which was 563 Marion, were afternoon callers. A speedy recovery is the wish of Eastman Kodak pounds per cow for the year. Mi\ and Mrs. Chas. Lyon enter­ her many friends. NILES LAUNDRY ELECTROLCiXi Olliers who attended were Mr. and tained at their home Sunday. Mr. ill*, and airs. Clayton Smith Mrs. Earl Roundy and son, Arthur. and Mrs. Lester Lyon and family entertained at dinner Sunday in A full line to select from, *j* “THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY” THE REFRIGERATOR I of Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Leo honor of their son, Dr. Richard V V «l.ll R. Seeontl Street Phone 1133 GA§ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Charles Ma d e ,. b y IS erVII' Smith and son, Paul. Martin of Clear Water, Fla. Smith, o f Detroit, who spent the * also films of all sizes.__* Phone Buchanan 162 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pennell week-end with them. Those pres­ entertained their children and also ent were, Mr: and Mrs. Carl Ren- Galien •fanlcKs their grandchildren from, South barger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bend Sunday. Ray Stevens of Riles. To Give Annual Mrs. Clarence Hess was a busi- The Home Economics Club held | W N. BRODRICK f Michigan Gas & Electric Co: 13-5 a *1 1 Q 1 Q ness caller in Riles Monday, an allday meeting last Thursday ir r a y - A p r i l l O -lJ ; Mrs. Wallace Kelley spent the at the home of airs. Orreu Stearns. £ The Kexall Store X I week end at her home in Galien. Eight members were present and The Junior class play will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer enjoyed the pot-luck dinner served given, in the town hall at Galien, and son o f Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. at noon. A short business meeting Thursday and Friday evenings, April IS and 19. A three-act comedy entitled “Kicked out of College” is to be given. The characters are as follows: Booties Benbow, Floyd Swrm. a popular senior: Tad Chesaldiue F i a TUDEBAKER v SPECIAL Maurice Swank, the college cut-up; A \ Leviticus, Junior Wolford, the ace of Spades; Scotch McAllister, Reg­ inald Boyle, a hard student; Shor­ ty Long. Floyd Thorson. on the ion perfbrmmtge IS#raM an# Exasalnem Glee Club; Silver Magee, Fred Mc­ Laren, a, happy Junior; Mr. Benj Benbow, Paul Conklin, Booties' father; Mi*. Sandy McCann, Revere PAIS-Y ESITION W t UAH,. Wentland, coach of dramatics club; t , 0 ® Officer Riley, Sylvester Ingles, \ in 4 g models'- from the Emerald Isle; Mr. Gears, Lyle Doyle, o f the Speed Motor Car company; Jonquil Gray, Irene l O W e e k s f o r 1 Bl.-gor, the little chauffeur: Betty Benbow. Rola VanTilburg, Booties’ o r t y - e ig h t Champion motor drive a Studcbakeri For these great • sister; Mrs. Benj, Benbow, Mur cars to choose from ! Brougham iel tlnruh, her mother, a politi­ F cars hold among them ev ery offi­ What a hapgaisi! ParticiJi^rlY fpf* folks No,one can afford, tp. foe 'without: ;a daily cian; “Ma” Baggsby, Lorraine Kel- or Sedan, Roadster or Cabriolet,' cial stock car record for endurance who prefer to .subscribe: for a :§Ii©.rr. per­ newspaper during ftese interesting ■ ly, a popular landlady; Mrs, M, Victoria, Coupe or Tourer. No and speed. McCann, Marguerite Allen, a jeal­ iod and still keep-mfornied labonl: all . times— especially when they can get a other maker of motor cars offers ous, wife; Miss Juliet Snobbs, Myr­ And they look every inch the the important events oceurrlug every G S E A T metropolitan newspaper like tle Pennell, college stenographer;: you; suck a varied selection of body champions they are! Champion Mile. Fieurette, Ella Slocum, a day. Wherever* your interest lies; the Chicago, Herald and Examiner ::at; French costumer; Salamanca and chassis types. fieetnessand tireless energyarepat- Splvens, Irene Bennett, a black Straight-eight or six—President; ent in low-swung lines and clean,’ 'whatever, jrpur .interest Is* you 'will fbsw a very few price* Trutymo home can washlady.1 —------o-—'----- ■ Commander, Dictator or Erskine— keen profiles. Studebaker offersyou it in The Herald and Examiner.. > alSordtobew ldsouiit,, Galien., P.-T. A you drive a Champion when you ChanipioncarsatOne-Profitiprices. Molds April Meet Studebaker now sells more 8-cylinder cars Fmri$®us- W r ite r s \¥ho to Tm than any other manufacturer on earth The Parent-Teachers; association held, their April meeting' Tuesday evening in the high school with THE PRESIDENT EIGHT THE: COMMANDER EIGHT THE COMMANDER SIX ^ Worthy successor to the world -jamam their new president, Mrs, John FarW Champion\car—holder o f 23 infer- Companion car to The Commander Six, Hoinville, presiding. A fine pro- national, and 11: world records for■ speed Commander■ which sped 25,000 miles in — ARTHUR BRISBANE ^WARREN BROWN providing the supple suavity o f eight- 22iP.6S minutes— a feat no stock car ex­ ,gram was given in charge of Mrs, 1 nd stemina — 30,000 miles-in 26,326. Ernest James. Mrs. Carrie Se- cylinder power, cept Studebaker’s President Eight ever — DR.. R O Y A L CO PELAN D TEDCOOK. basty, in her charming manner, minutes— nothing man-made ever went so Sedan, for five.,...... $1525 approached. _ — PRUDENCE PENNY gave two readings. Miss Bonita far.so fast! Regal Sedan, for five*...... 1645 Sedan, for five...... $1375 — B. C. FORBES Regal Sedan* for;five* . . *...... 1495 135*iQcb Wheelbase Brougham, for five**...... 1675 —o. o. M cIn t y r e —LOUELLA PARSONS {Mohair Upholstery) Brougham, for five** ...... 1525 Brougham, for.five?*.. . , . . ..,."*.$2350 {Mohair ’Upholstery) ^ __ — JAMES WEBER LINN —THE GADABOUT (Leather Top— Broadcloth Upholstery) Brougham, for five;...... I.T 1675 Brougham, for five**...... 1525 Brougham, for five*^.,___ _.... « 2350 {Broadcloth Upholstery) . ^ ^ (Broadcloth Upholstery) ’ — M M & 0U IV I¥ E - ‘ EYE STRAIN ' Victoria, for four*...... $1375 — M. S-„ RUKEYSER (Leather Top— Mohair Upholstery) Victoria, for four...... 1525 CAUSES. Brougham, for five**.... 2350‘ Convertible Cabriolet^ for four*. 1645 Convertible Cabriolet, for four*. 1495 — DAMON RUNYON — WlNlPRED :1LA01; CBurbank Top— Broadcloth Upholstery): Coupe, for two...... 1495 Coupe, for two...... 1U50 HEADACKE.S Sedan, for seven*...... 2175 Coupe, for four*...... 1550. Coupe, for four. . . 1425 State, Sedan^ for seven*...... 2350: Regal Tourer, for f iv e * ...... 1595 .Regal Tourer, forfive*. 1450 Tourer, for five...... 1350 Yoil and yodr family will:-get many happy honrs o f . .enterlairimshtj ■ ecl'pcs.s.Ioii (Mohair Upholstery) Tourer^ for five...... 1495 State Sedan, for seven*-. . . .T.T 2350 Tourer, for seven...... 1545 Tourer; for seven;w.. 1410 ..and: informatidh by r0adlng; Tlie Chicago Harald-and lExammer'evOry day- Senci (Broadcloth Upholstery) Regal Roadster, for^four.. . i . . . 1450 Regal Rotsdsterj for fourv. . ♦ •.. 1595 {Five: Wire Wheels} __ Limousine, for sev en *.*...../.’ . 2575 (Fife- Wire Wheels) Roadster, for four...... 7 1375 your :sufo:Scription TODAY! ; ; *"; ' 125-fnch Wheelhaso TH E .ERSKINE SIX THE DICTATOR Champion o f atl stock cars under 51000— Sedan, for five...... , /.-.$I785 Official record of SGOO miles in 4751min* official record o f 1000 miles in 934 con-, lALOFlIR C^DEl,;StAMK;^ State Sedan, for five*...... 1895, sites— holderof 2S certified records un­ secutive minutes! (^Mohair Upholstery ) Gliicago Herald and Examiner, EYES EXAMINED matched by: any stock car under $1300. Club Sedan, for five*...... ^ .$ 860 i State Sedan, for five* ...... T.T 1895 Sedan (four door)...... *. i . . . .*.*. 945 liearst Square, 836 W . Madison Sti’eet, Chicago, illinois. {Broadcloth Upholstery) GLASSES FITTED Sedan, for five...... $1265 Royal Sedan, for five*...... 1045 SPECIAL OFFER. Send me the daily edition 10 weeks for the 1 Convertible Cabnolcty for four*. 1895 Royal Sedan, for five...... 1345 Cabriolet, for f o u r * , ...... 995 j I wish to take advantage of your All Glass ground, in Our State,Roadster, for four.v. 1785 Royal Sedan, for five*...... 1395 Cabriolet, for two...... 875 j, enclosed $1. {Fite JFire; Wheels) Own Shop. Royal Victoria, for four. .•••••• 1345 ( All prices at the factory. Bumpers.and Victoria,,:for four*...... I 1895; Cabriolet, for four*... 1395 spare tires extra.) Established, 1900 !; N am e______-— ■ 9Six wire: wheels and trunk retch standard equipment, **$ix wire, wheels and trunk standard equipment. R. F. D. L______------Box 1 Dr. J. BUSEE THIS IS STUDEBAKER DEMONSTRATION WEEK-DRIVE A CHAMPION TODAY:! t State ------5 optometrist ' :. > ■>' ■’ • ■ \ . 8 . To.tvn South. Bend,. Indiana. ' Sr RILES: OK'TUESDAYS ARB F. Bio M OTER, WEDKESDAYS! W4TH. THAYER Phono 191. gan and Wisconsin. JEWELRI7 STORE; ' Sales &. Service 121 Days Avenue. Wm. Klutej, Three Oaks. ‘W e Guaraiitee Sertice.” w : g . b p .g a r d u s , o . d . in*'charge. iiiiniim!i!>' k THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 iT-iiii i3ERR'lii5M Co u n t s r e c o r d PAGE F\VE statute. is acting, -is given; also that the board will meet (at the residence I. WAGNER - *4:..'in.1.: Honey Can Be Kept F oe Years. The premises to be sold are said two paragraphs contain state­ of Frank Sunday* in the village of Honey' may be kept for years situated in. the Township o f Bain- ments .embracing affiant’s full Galien for tho purpose qf determin­ Miss Muriel Wolkins returned unde" proper conditions. bridge, Berrien County, Michigan, knowledge and belief as to the cir­ ing whether .said proposed drain is last, week to' hoc school work in and are described as follows: cumstances and conditions under necessary and conducive to. public Kalamazoo after spending spring The East Half of the Southeast which stockholders and security healtn, 'convenience and welfare, at ' S T O P ' - I Quarter o f Section Twenty-four holders who do not appear upon which meeting all persons and vacation with her parents, Mr. and (24), Township Four (-1) South, the books of the company as tvus:- municipalities interested may .ap­ Mrs. Henry Wohtins. 'GFUGHfN Range. Seventeen (17) West, con­ tees, hold stock and securities in pear for or against said drain pro­ Wagner grange Was well repre­ .Almost jnsfcint jrelicf. taining Eighty (SO) acres, more or a capacity other inan that of a ceedings. ' sented at the Pomona . meeting with one ewallbST oi less, in Bainhridge Township, Ber­ bona fide owner; and this affiant WILLIAM Hi ANDREWS, held at Portage Prairie Wednes­ rien County, Michigan. lias no reason to believe that any Judge of Probate. day. Wagner Grange has the best Dated: January 14, 1929. other. person, association, or .cor­ SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. average attendance for its mem­ CLAYTON BECKWITH, Trustee: poration has any interest direct or Sprague: Register of Probate. bership of any grange in .the coun­ ty... Sold by Wisner Pharmacy and Assignee of Mortgagee. indirect in Uie said stock,, bonds, or .all other good stores. FOR RENT—Rooms in the Redden by said Farmers & Merchants Na­ Gore & Harvey*, other securities than as so stated - Attorney’s for Assignee of Mort­ by* him. * . Bowling Scores RATES building. Good location; oppo tional Bank and Trust Company site Hotel. Rex. Suitable for of­ to Alta and Mayme Wright by gagee. *" Harry L. Hay’den. Classified: Advertisements are Benton Harbor; Michigan. inserted: at the; rate; o f 5 cents fice, beauty parlor, etc. Living- proper .assignment of mortgage Sworn to and subscribed before Monday rooms. in connection if desired. dated, March S, 10-23, and recorded he this 5th day* of A-pi-il 1929. Foundry per line each: insertion; mini* 497 Mrs.. M. Redden; 113 W. Front in the Office of said Register in 1st insertion April 4; last April 18 Seal. Marie Dempsey, Notary Pub­ Graham , ___365 .156 476 mum: charge 25 cents when, lic. ■ . Wliitc 169 442 laid. in. advance. If; payment St. Phono 129. iStfc Volume 6 of Assignment of Mort­ ______144 429 gages on Page 412 on April G, STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ My* commission expires Dec. 2, ’30 Bradley* ...... 108 4S9 152 ■ 449 s not made when the ad­ FOR BENT—Fine pasture now bate Court for the County* of Bauch ___151 179 143 473 vertisement is instated the1 msn- 1923, and which said mortgage ready on B.. H. Layne farm. was thereafter duly- assigned by- Berrien. 1st. insertion April 11; last; April 25 Total scratch, phis, 1S61; handi­ munv charge of. So cents— five Plenty of water and shade. See A t a session of said court hole cap, 42; total pins 303. lines or less. said Alta and Mayme Wright to STATE OF MICU1GA-N, the ' Pro­ Joe Rogers, phone Buchanan the Farmers & Merchants National at the probate office in the city bate Court for tiie County of Thaning’s Tire Shop 7129F5. 33t2c Bank by proper assignment of of St. Joseph in said county, oj Berrien. G. Thsning___202 170 154 526 the 2nd day of April A. D. 1»29 FOR SALE mortgage dated March 13; 1926, A t a session o f said court, held O. Swartz__—150' 157 125 432 WANTED and recorded in. the Office of said Present: Hon. William H. An­ at the probate office in the city of Beardsley ____191 181 189 561 Register in Volume 7 of Assign­ drews, Judge of Probate. In tha St. Joseph in said county, on the • Total scratch pins, 1976; handi­ “IDEAL FARM CHICKS”—Prices ment -of Mortgages on: Page 282 matter of the estate of John Di­ 5th. day of April. A. D. 1929., Pres­ cap, 141; total pins ,2117. lower, values greater, Ideal WANTED—Girl or woman to as­ luent, deceased. Dean Clark hav­ sist with, housework and care of on February 14,. 1927, and which ent, Hon. William H. Andrews, Tuesday* Hatchery, 120 Main. St.,. Phone said mortgage was: thereafter duly ing filed in said court his petition Judge of Probate. 'In the mat­ Galien 175. 4tfp children., Prefer some one who praying that, said .court adjudi­ 527 is willing to go to. lake in sum­ assigned by Fanners & Merchants ter of the estate of Myrtle E. Howell . ______ISO 160 187 cate and determine who were al Dickow 144 467 mer. Mrs. E. G. Paseoe. 14tlp National Bank . and Trust Com­ Howell, deceased. Stanley G. How­ ______155 168 UABY CHICKS—200-275 Trapnest pany, .formerly said Farmers & the time, of his death the legal White - __ 137 137 heirs of said deceased and entitlec ell haring filed hi said court his record, accredited, blood; tested. WANTED—Woman to take care of Merchants. National Bank, to Clay­ petition praying that the adminis­ Lange __ 225 215 192 631 For highest quality Owens Reels, baby. Call at 602 So, Oak St. ton Beckwith, Trustee, by- proper to inherit the real estate of whicl, Babcock —... I l l . 172 121 434 said deceased died seized. tration of said estate be granted Park Rocks, Tavered-Hollywood ■ . 1-Ulp assignment of mortgage dated De­ to Stanley* G. Howell or to somi Roberts ____. 15S 134 292 Leghorns. See us before you cember 7, 1928, ancl recorded in It is ordered 'that "the 29th day Total scratch pins, 2488; handi- of April, A. D. 1929; at ten-o'clock other suitable person. buy; Received: one order from MISCELLANEOUS the Office of said Register in Vol­ It is, ordered that the GUi day* of cap, IS; total pil2S, 2506. Indiana fo r 9,000 chicks. Prof. ume 7 of Assignment of Mortgages in the forenoon, at said probate Grail am Paige NOTICE—I will not he responsible office, be and is hereby appointee May A. V. 1929, at ten o'clock in A.. E. Smith, Berrien: Springs; on Pago 573, on December 21, 1928, the forenoon, at said probate of­ Widmoynr _...... 470 130 17S 478 Mich. 3tfc for any debts; contracted by on which said mortgage there is for hearing said petition. Vandeiborg_^454- 459 158 47.1 any one other than myself. Olin it is further ordered, that pub fice, tie and is hereby* appointed for claimed to be clue and payable at hearing said petition. Dalrymple. __ ..441 150 160 451 Summerrill. 14t3c the date hereof the sum of Two lie notice thereof be given by pub Carr u__ -13,4 187 134 456 SUPER BABE" CHICKS—Barred filiation of a copy* of. this .order, fo: It is further ordered that public Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-nine -■otiee thereof be given by publica­ Tota' scratch pins, 2283; liandi- Rocks and White Wyandottes. GLASSES FITTED— G. L. Stretch and 7S-100 ($2,559.78) Dollars three successive weeks; previous te cap, 72; A ll blood tested. Stock 14c up; tion of a copy* of this order, once total uins. 2355. Optometrist at Miss Nellie, that being the unpaid principal ancl said day of hearing, in the Beerier .■Foundry"' We guarantee SO percent liabil­ Cathcart’s new News Room on interest due thereon, and the. fur­ County* Record, a newspaper print - inch week for three successive Jsch* it is easy for forward-looking people -reeks previous to. . said day* of Graham 170 146 4S6 ity for 30 days. Free, sufficient Main Street, every Thursday. ther sum, of Eighteen and 73-100 sd and circulated in said ccuniy. White ... feed for 10 days. Send for price hearing, in the Berrien County __I30 173 107 410 to satisfy their desires forja iiiier ae.itoro.o- Phone 44S. 10tf.c ($18.73) Dollars, that being the WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, Boone l. list. Gass County Poultry Farm, Record, a newspaper printed and ______201 118 125 4-14 hiie^ The New f?ontiac Big Six makes it ■unpaid premiums on insurance on Judge of Probate Bradley ______143 .1.57 156 456 Niles, phone 7166-F5. 1016p CI-IICKEN SUPPER—at Evangeli­ SEAL. A true copy. Libia O circulated; in said county*. ^ cal church April 13, 5 p. m. to Die buildings on tne premises de­ Bauch W_"ivri 124 15A 395 possible for .-them to enjoy the style, scribed; in said mortgage, which Sprague, Register of Probate. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, 7 p. m. 13t2p Judge of Probate. Total scratch pins, 2191; handi­ hixiiry and performance of a big car with­ FOR SALE—For Rent, Rooms; for said sum the undersigned has paid cap, total pins, 2239. Rent, House for Rent, Garage and which amount is added to the SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. out paying a Big car price. It enables them FOR RENT Sprague, Register of Probate. Chevrolet for- Rent. These sign cards on amount secured by said mortgage 1st insertion April, 4; last April It SussCji:______108 n s 154: 440 to s t e p u p the quality of their cars v/ithout sale at Record Office. 35tfc, FOR RENT—Pasture for cattle. all as provided in said mortgage STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro 1st insertion April H ; last April 25 Merson, Sr ___158 167 151; 476 stepping out of the ilo.w-priced, field. Inquire of Mrs; Carrie Sebasty. •and an attorney’s fee of Thirty- bate Court for the County* o Merson Jr. ___13-1 ■ 160 193 487 FOR SALE—20 acre farm. Inquire STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ Galien, Mich, 14tlo five ($35.) Dollars provided for. Berrien. Sm ith______162: 167 166; 495 Pnrrtf74S to SOT5,/. n. b. I’ntttinr. M }rh., plus ,M isery charges. Tluinpcrs at the Record office. 12t4p by- statute, and no suit or proceecL bate Court for the County of At a session of said court belt Berrien. L andis______131 161 150 472 pMr?"r r''k ffgo’ttr cuulpmeu, at Jlighl ings at Jaw having been instituted at tho probate office in the city Total scratch .pins, 2370; handi­ v ^ h en ,m u g FOR SALE—a varieties goldfish, 1st insertion Mar 23; last May 2 to recover the money secured, by At a session of said court hold charge*. Oencrnl Motors Tune t ey rnettl PlunavaUauloatminluiutn rate. of St. Joseph in said county, or. it the probate office in the city* of cap, 60; total pins, 2430, with all supplies., Phone 31, or STATE OF IvHCHIGAN, the Cir­ said mortgage, or any part there­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1929 Wednesday call, at 119- W. Alexander St., cuit Court, fo r the County of of. St. 'Joseph in said county-, on the Present: Hon: William II. An­ 3th day* of April A. D. 1929: Pres­ Clark Office Maxson’s grocery; 13t3e Berrien, in Chancery. Emma Now, therefore, by virtue of the drews, Judge of Probate. In the Stevens ------172 163 183 518 K. Bunks, plaintiff vs. Perms R. ent, Hon. William H. Andrews, : .. BEAVER-SLANKER MOTOR CO. power o f sale contained in said matter of the estate of Edith S Judge of Probate. In the matter Deming _ —121 167 157 ■145 FOR SALE—ujueen Anne dining Jeffery and Mary J. Jeffery, his mortgage, and the statute in such Hinman, deceased. Florence H : Graharn —137 124 133 394 106 W. Front, St./jB.ucliaiiari. Sales & Service.• room, suite, 1 day bed; 1 six. tube wife, defendants. of the estate of Henry* Bradley, de­ case made and provided, notice is. Hall having filed in said court ceased. A. A. Worthington hav­ Lyons ^ 147 176 160 483 radio; and a circulating heater. Suit pending in the circuit court hereby given that on Monday-; the her petition praying that the ad­ Webb __ — t- 157 133 149 439 All in good condition, 110 Moc­ for the county o f Berrien in Chan­ ing filed in said court his petition; 29th day of April; A. D. 1929, at ministration b£ said estate be praying for license to mortgage Total scratch pins, 2279; handi­ casin Ave. 14tlp cery, at the city of St, Joseph in ten o'clock in Die forenoon of said granted to Florence H. Hall or to cap, 123; total pins, 2402. said county, on the 2Sth day of the interest of said estate in cer­ day-, the undersigned will sell at some other suitable, person. tain real estate therein described. Mae’s Grill FOR S ALE—Timothy and clover February A, D, 1929. In this public auction to the highest bid­ It is ordered that the 29th day Burks— ------146 174 137 45: mix?‘l $1S. Colt lighting plant, cause it appearing from affidavit It is ordered that the 6th day of der at the front door of the Court of April, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock May* A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock in Hall ______i.32 135 156 417 used 2; months, S150. G. W. Kool, on file,; that the defendants, Pervis House in the City of St. Joseph, in the forenoon, at said probate Marsh ______138 150 143 431 Galien, Mich. I4tlc R. Jeffery and Mary J. Jeffery, the forenoon,, at said probate of­ Berrien County, Michigan, that be­ office, be and is hereby appointed fice, be and is hereby appointed M cCracken___139 146 144 .429 his wife, do not reside in this state ing the place where the Circuit for hearing said petition. Low score ___ 138 136 145 "OR SALE—Double lot with house hut reside at 169 Lake street. Chi­ Court fo r the County of Berrien for hearing said petition, and that It is further ordered, that pub­ all. persons interested in said es­ Total scratch pins, 2153; handi­ garage furnished. S1200. Located cago, in the-state of Illinois. is held, the premises described in lic notice thereof he given by pub­ cap, 150; total pins, ,2303. on Chippewa St. See- A. F. On motion of Wm. R. Stevens, said mortgage, or so: much thereof tate appear before said court, at lication of a copy of this order, said time and place, to show cause Thursday * HuWe, First National bank. plaintiff's attorney, it jits., ordered as may be-necessary, to satisfy tire- once each Week for three succes­ Proud’s Cigar Store * ■/ ' 1-ltlp that the said defendants, Pervis amount due on said mortgage, in­ why a license to mortgage the sive weeks previous to said day oi interest ;of said estate 'in said real Schwartz ___—133. 175 157 465 F.. Jeffery and Mary J. Jeffery, cluding said insurance premiums, hearing- in the Berrien County Re­ Chain —127 161 121 409 FOR SALE—Our pedigreed Mas- his wife, cause their appeaxanct with interest from this date at the cord, a newspaper printed and cir­ estate should not be granted.,. It is further ordered, that public Dempsey ------114 149. 157 420 tadon everbearing strawberry to be entered herein within three rate of six per cent, per annum, culated in said county*. Kail- ___ ------90 114 105 338 plants are here., $2.00 a hundred. months from the date of tills or­ and all legal costs, including the -lotiee thereof be given by publi­ WILLIAM IT. ANDREWS, < cation of a. copy* of this order, for Proud w—___ ,J221 ISO 150 551 Get. them, at once. W. D. Pity., der and in case of their appear­ attorneys ~ fee provided for by Judge of Prebate. Total scratch pins, 2184; handi­ cher. Phone 3SS. 14tlp ance that they cause their answer statute. SEAL. A true copy. Libia O. three successive weeks previous to laid day* of hearing- in the Berrien cap, 175; total pins, 2359. to the plaintiff’s bill of complaint The premises to be sold; are Sprague, Register- of; .Probate:' Beck’s Tire. Shop FOR SALE—Strawberry plants of to be filed, and a copy thereof to situated'in the Township of Pipe-- County Record, a newspaper print­ Beck .______• » ' ed and circulated in said county. —139 155 1.03 457 following" varieties; Senator Dun­ he served on said plaintiffs attor­ stone,- Berrien County, Michigan Treat: __—.136 159 146 441 lap, Gibson, Cooper, Eaton. Aro­ ney;, within fifteen days after Ser­ and. are described as; follows; :to- ANDREWS, STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­ Judge of Probate. R ou se______—134 148 159 509 ma. W. R„ Smith. Bakertown. vice on them of a copy of said bill wit: SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU­ Voorhees__ —185 165 159 509 ■ 14 tip. and notice o f this order, and that The Southwest Quax’ter Of the SEAL. A true copy. . Lillia O. LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY Sprague, Register of Probate, Total scratch pins, 22SS; handi­ in default thereof, said bill be tak­ Southwest Quarter o f Section One THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF cap, 102; total pins, 2390. FOR SALE—Dining room furni­ en: as confessed by the said non­ (1), Township Five. (5) South. AUGUST 2-1, 1912, .Insert May 36, June 20, July* 26- ; '.' '•b.y.' ~ : ture. library table;, one rocker,, resident defendants. Range Seventeen (17) West, Pipe­ dresser, two;, rugs;, gas stove, ’ Of Berrien County* Record pub­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­ And is it further ordered, that stone Township; Berrien, County. lished weekly at Buchanan, Mich­ desk, music cabinet, electric1 within forty days tiro said plain­ Michigan, bate Court for the County* of sweeper; phone 44F1. Dr. J. L. igan, for April 1, 1929. Berrien. Waguer News tiff cause a notice of this order to Dated: January 14„ 1929, State of Michigan, Godfrey. ' 141p be published in the Berrien Coun­ CLAYTON BECKWITH, Trustee. At a session of said court held, County of Berrien, ss. it the probate office in the J. G. Boj'lo went to Lansing ty Record, a newspaper printed, Assignee of Mortgage: Before me, a Notary Public in Monday. Hfe was accompanied by FOR SALE— Five room cottage, published and; circulating in said city of St. Joseph in said county*, electric lights, furnace heat, Gore & Harvey, and for the State and county on the 3rd day* of April A. D. 1929. his daughter, Anita, as far as Has­ county; and that such publication Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­ aforesaid, personally appeared tings, where she will spend a few garage, with or without Hirer he continued therein at least present, Hon. Wiliiam H. Andrews, acres of land. Near city limits on gagee. Harry L. Hayden, _ who, having day-s with her aunt, Miss Beatrice once in each week for six weeks in Judge of Probate. In the matter of Main street. Inquire 112 Maple Business Address: oeen duly sworn according tc law the estate of Charles Har’ner, dis­ Boy-lc. Later in the week she will Court, phone 444., 14tlp succession, or that they cause a Benton Harbor, Mich. deposes and says that ho is tire go to Lansing- to visit at the J-X. copy of this order to be personally appeared:: ‘Stella Clinker having publisher of the Berrien County filed in said court her petition S. C. and also at the state legis­ FOR SALE OR RENT— Modern 5- served- on said non-resident de­ Record and that the following is, lature. They will return Friday*. fendants at least forty days be­ 1st insertion Jan. 31; last April 25. praying that the administration qf. room bungalow: located at 109 MORTGAGE SALE. to the best of his knowledge and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell and This new “Caterpillar” will be exhibited -by our repre­ Chippewa Ave. ,J.. E; Banks, fore the time; above prescribed said estate be granted to Stella Default having been made in the belief, a true statement of the Clinker or to. some other suitable son, Milton, attended the Mitchell sentative, Mr. R. E. Zebell in Buchanan on Wednesday, Phone 7113F4. 14tlp for their appearance. ownership, management, and if a. family reunion Sunday. The occa­ CHARLES E. WHITE, conditions of a. certain mortgage person. April 17. You are cordially invited to corae in and FOR. SALE,—Favorite range. In’ made by* Henrietta. Nothdurft, daily paper, the circulation), etc., , It is ordered that the 3rd day of sion was a. surprise on Mrs. Mit­ Circuit Judge. chell, Sr., who was 75 years old look it over. ■ good condition. $15. Irene Sad­ W m Re Stfevens, Attorney for George Nothdurft and, Lucile M. of the aforesaid publication for the September, A. D. 1929, at ten ler, South Clark St. 14tlp Anderson, mortgagors, to:,Farm­ date shown in the above caption, o’clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ April 5. Plaintiff, Business Address, Sc. required by the Act of August 2-1. Orrir. Glassel, who received a Model Ten is a real “Caterpillar”— in-a small package Joseph, Mich. ers "& Merchants'. National Bank bate office, be ancl is hereby ap­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large mortgagee, dated June, 10, 1924, 1912, embodied in section 411, Pos­ pointed for hearing said petition. double fracture of his right arm — for farm or orchard. A sturdy engine of 14 horse­ house. 4 rooms 'downstairs, up­ 1st insertion. Mar 28; last April. 11 and recorded in the Office: of tal Laws and Regulations, printed It is further ordered, that pub­ while playing hall at school, is un­ power, delivering ten horsepower- on the drawbar. stairs unfinished. Cheap if tak­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, the" Pro­ the Register of Deeds for on the reverse of this form, to-wit: lic notice thereof tie given, by able to attend school , en. at once. Irene Sadler, Sa. bate Court: for the; County . of Berrien County, Michigan, in Vol­ 1. That the names and addresses publication, of a copy of this order, Miss Josephine Johnson attend­ Don’t fail to see this new Model Ten. Clark St. I4t2p Berrien. ume 144 of Mortgages on Pago 465 of the publisher, editor, managing once each month for four months ed a surprise party Monday- even­ A t a session of said court held on June 9, 1924, Which, said mort­ editor, and business managers are: prior to the month set; for said ing at the C: H. Mason home in Remember the time and place. *. FOR, SALE—Registered Guernsey at the-probate office in the city of gage was thereafter duly assigned Publisher, Harry :L. Hayden and hearing-, in the Berrien County Niles. ■ ...... hull, coming 6 months old, large St. Joseph, in said county, on the by Farmers & Merchants, National Waiter C. Hawes, Buchanan, Mich­ Record, a newspaper printed and Mrs’. Tiiiic Marsh is driving a ancl perfect marks. Phone 18th day of March A. D. 1929. Sank and. Trust. Company*; former­ igan; Editor, Walter C. Hawes, Bu­ circulated in said county*. new Ford. 7127F2. John; Andrews. 14tlp Present: Hon. William II. An­ ly said- Farmers & Merchants Na­ chanan, Michigan; Managing Edi­ - It Is. further ordered, that notice '------O---- Bucli'anariiy M iclaigaa, D ow ath#!!. drews, Judge of Probate. In the tional Bank, a corporation;, to tor, Walter C. Hawes, Buchanan, HOSPITAL NOTES I FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. Early thereof also be given to each per­ matter of the estate of Catherine Clayton Beckwith. Trustee, by Michigan; Business Manage!', son named in said petition as lieirs- Irish, cobblei-, 401 Elizabeth St. Harry* L. Hayden, Buchanan, Mich­ , Chailcs RUinehart, employee of I4tln Mi Broceus, deceased; Alonzo F.. proper’ assignment o f mortgage at-layv, or next of kin, by deposit­ Howe having: filed in said court his dated December ,7. 192S, and re­ igan. . ing copies of . this order in a post- the Indiana & Michigan spenL two FOR SALE—-20 acre farm, mile fined administration .account and corded in the Office of said Regis­ 2. - That the owner is: (If ownedoffice, in envelopes addressed one days at .Uie hospital as the result and a half from Buchanan In­ his petition praying' for the al­ ter in Volume 7 of Assignment of by a corporation, its name and ad­ to each of them at their respective of injuries received when he was quire at Record office. 14tlp lowance thereof and fo r the as­ Mortgages on Page 572, on De­ dress must be stated and also im­ last: known postoffice addresses, struck by a falling pole, while in­ signment and distribution o f the cember 21, 1928, on which said mediately- thereunder the names duly* registered and postag'e pre­ stalling- a new line near Saivyer. \ FOR SALE—-Walnut dining room- residue of said estate; mortgage there is claimed to be and addresses of stockholders own­ paid, within thirty day’s after the Miss Grace Schmidt was brought furniture, oak dining room table; It is ordered that the 22nd day due and; pay-able at the date of this ing or holding one per cent of more filing of said petition. to the hospital Sunday morning to mattress, ’ oak bed room, furni­ of April A. D. 1929, at ten o’clock notice the sum. of Five Hundred of total amount of stock. if not 1':. ' WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, , ■ receive 'treatment for facia! cuis .. Grand' Rapids, Mich. ture, rugs chairs, couch, good in the -forenoon, at said probate Fourteen and 20-100 ($514.20) owned by a corpratoon, the names Judge of Probate. and bruises received when she was refrigerator, porcelain lined. Mrs. office-, ha and is hereby appointed Dollars, that ' being the unpaid and addresses, ol’ tho individual SEAL. A true copy. Lillia O. thrown into the windshield iu an R. E. Zebell, Benton Harbor, Representative Orville Curtiss.. 14clo for examining and allowing said principal and interest due thereon, owners must be given. If own­ ■ Sprague, Register of Probate. : automobile accident. BIiohe Har, 957 .account ancl hearing- said petition. and an attorney’s fee of Twenty- ed by a firm, company, or other Mrs. Wiliiam Speckine is ill at It 1s further ordered, that pub­ five ($25) Dollars provided for by- unincorporated concern, its name Insertion April 11 her home west of Buchanan. . ; room: and; kitchen furniture. Call lic notice thereof be given, b y pub ­ statute,, and no suit or proceedings and address, as well as those of STATE OF MICHIGAN, ■ the Pro­ ., i.eo Magill returned to his home 121F2. 340.0, lication of a copy of this: order, at law having been instituted to each individual member, must be bate Court for the County of at Berrien Springs Saturday*, after recover the money secured by said : given.) Harry L. Hayden. having been treated at the hospital FOR SALE—-All modern six room fop three successive: weeks; pre­ Berrien. vious to said day of hearing in the mortgage, or any part thereof. 3. That the known bondholders, In She matter of the Moore, several days for fracture.:. " ■ . house and bath, close to town. Now therefore, by virtue of the Write Mrs. Ethel Weldon, 111 B.; Berrien County Record, a news­ mori.agagees, and other security Klasner and Hess drain. A peti­ " — .O' 11 ' paper printed and circulated in power of sale contained in said holders owning- or holding 1 per tion having been filed in said court HILLS CORNERS Navarre: St.,. South. Bend, Inch mortgage, and the statute in such cent or more of total amount of Genevieve and Connie Crandall, ■ 14t2p said county., by the County Drain Commissioner " . WILLIAM I-I. ANDREWS,. case made and provided, notice is bonds, mortgages, or. other securi­ of said county for ih§ appointment Kalamazoo, spent the week with hereby given that on Monday, the FOR SALE—Eight room bungalow Judge of Probate. ties are: (If there are none, so of Ititiq unmarried,5 mortgagor; to- Farmers Court fo r the -County o f Berrien, is held, the premises described in. curity, holders as they appear upon bach of .Lake- township, . and Will-- week-end at her home in Coloma. & Merchants National Bank, mort­ the books of the 'company but al­ iam Reribarger of. Weesaw : town-; Mr. and Mrs.. Ray* Weaver and FOR. SALE QR. TRADE—Fine SO gagee, • dated; February 16, 1923, said: mortgage; or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the so, in cases where the stockholder ship, -Supervisors .ofuthe. said :couni; daughter, Marjorie; reaphed.hbme acre farm, 6 acres timber, 50 and recorded in 1 the Office of the or security- holder appears upon ty. of Berrien, .-having be_en appoint-’ ’Saturday after- a yrinter’s. stay -in :v I apple trees, pear, .peach, etc. 9 Register *of. Deeds, for Berrien amount due on said mortgage, with Phono 175. ■' - ■ , ' -120 Main St. •interest at the^ rate of. seven per the .books of the company , as trus­ ed as such Board of Determination. StvPetersburg; Fla. • ; > ■ . : ; ■ - y - . ' •* - - J . room 'house, 6 -years ’old. Barn, County, Michigan,, . in Volume 148 The next meeting of the-P: T. A. of Mortgages on Page 154 on pent,.. ..per; annum from 'this date) tee.. or in any* other fiduciary -re­ . yNotice .is . hereby, given: thaf on1 Ghrick Food,-Eemedies;.'Supplies.. .. i,ee!s Gcrjiibzone; 30x50. Grapery; chicken house, the jotii day -of April A. D . 1929: was hetaoin - shrdlu. etaoin shrdlu. March 8. 1923, which said mort­ and all legal costs, including the lation, the1: mame of- the person or etc.. 314 miles from Buchanan; corporation for whpm such trustee :at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said will be .held toui^hi; (Thursday). . $5,000. R’. E..Schwartz. t litlc gage was thereafter duly assigned attorneys ’ fee . provided for by

£.v-» f t « -PA.GE. SIX THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929'

Mr; and Mrs. Joe Fulton were Little Kathleen Smith of Galien, Air. and Airs. Homer Morley and visitors- In: the Lee Hinman home was four years old, Tuesday .and family of Buchanan, spent Sunday Tuesday.,, -.a,-’-'*■■» her'Tgrandparentsf~, Afr; r,andv AIrsi afternoon with Air. ard Airs. Neal -•> Mrs;. Emma ‘ Edwarps^ of Wau­ Wiii.' 'Roundy, helped- herxnakc; it VanLew. * * HUNDREDS OF j_- AIvs.'Nina, James and daughters, kegan-, 111., is vjsitirig'her daugh-- 'a'red letter day. ..- Mrs. Ivan Ferguson ..pent Alon- " jUcnibfiiy of* . bGrladysiv.Vera and Violet,- were in ter, Mrs, Vivien Tngles- this; week. - We are glad to ;learn that Ray ;,day with her- sister, Airs. ‘ Gertie ‘V AIEJIBER t -Niles Saturday. Mrs. Firmon Nye visited Mrs. Norris is some betfei;-.and was. able Weed, at Niles. • EMPIRE % i;: Kenneth, Bowkcr- and1 wife and Oscar Grooms, who is very ill at to be out of doors a bit recently. Air; and AIrsir Raymond -Babcock: STORES THRU- ❖ "son1 ' o f South Bend and Foster her home in Galien, Saturday af­ Air. and Mrs. John Grey and o f Mishawaka, spent Thursday •1* baby of Chicago, spent last week evening with Air. and Airs.. Frank; STATE OUT THE' Eowkor and wife and daughter, of ternoon. ! X Galien, spent Sunday evening iu Mr. and Mrs, Ira Lee and Mrs. in the Art Chapman home. Hecknchorn. UNITED X :tha Mute Bowker home. Doane Straub were in Niles Sat­ All-, and Airs. Guy Smith and, Air. Steve Spasek and Mr, and STORES THE FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE” family spent Sunday in the Chris, Mrs. Eudoff of Chicago, spent the STATES- , ■■ ': - Jar. and; Mrs. Gene Sprague and urday. A daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday Rev. H. D. Meads will show Andrews home. week end here as guests o f Airs. Buchanan, Michigan in the Ira Lee home. stereoptlcon pictures'every Sunday Air. and Airs. Ed. Phillips spent Spasek, Airs. Budoff stayed for1 Sunday with their daughter, Airs, a week's vacation with her sister. Helen McLaren of South Bend; evening at Olive Branch church. Y spent Tuesday in the RusseU Mc­ Airs. Millie Bowker and daugh­ Arthur Walters and family, in: Bu­ Air. and Airs. Emil Rotzine of Laren home. ter, Myrtlej called: on Airs. Oscar chanan. Homersville, Ind., Air; and Mrs. Arc £ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollinger and Grooms Saturday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Herbert Raase and Essling, LaPorte, Air. and Airs;, * family of Michigan- City, spent Airs. Jane Goon of Fort Wayne, son and Olga Huntsley were Sun­ Lew s Rotzine of Buchanan, spent day visitors at Pullman with Air. Sunday with. Mrs. Laura Rotzine. . Hosiery Sunday in the Milo Kanouse home. and Mrs, Mollie Reese and son, Mrs. Mary Gleisner has been Hirschel: of near Galien, spent and Airs. Ole Steinberg. —:-----o------very poorly for the past week. Sunday in the Joe Fulton home. Air. and Airs. James McMann ! .Valuable Mew Books & The young people's; society at Herbert Briney and grandson, were in St. Joe Monday on busi­ Olive Branch will give a supper at Jack, of Buchanan, spent a day ness. • Are Added to List Sheer and soft as a spid­ the hail next Saturday evening. recently in the Joe Fulton home. Air; and Mrs; Floyd Smith and: Come, you are welcome. Chas. Smith and son, Paul, Air. family were Sunday visitors in the of Giro. Library er’s web jret made from Mrs. Fred Gleisner and son and and Mrs, Doane Straub, Mr. and Wm. Roundy home. Minnie Bohn called upon Mrs. Os­ Airs. John Clark and daughter, Waiter Rumbaugh of Afichigan finest pure silk yarns City, spent part of last week in the car Grooms, a day recently. Air; and Airs, Ray Clark,. Geo. 0.1m- The; Buchanan circulating- li­ that make them service­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smool of stead and. Earl Roundy' were pres­ Ralph Goodenough home. brary, lately instituted by W. S. South Bend, and • Mr. and Mrs. ent at the D. H. I. A. meeting Air. and Mrs. Peter Frizzo and McLeod at his home at 209 Alain able are these full fash­ Chas. . Smith visited the former's held at one of the Emmanuel col­ baby of Niles spent Sunday with street, for the pill-pose of furnish­ sister. who is very ill at her home lege buildings at Berrien Springs Air. and Airs. Art Chapman. ing, the public late books not in­ ioned ' all silk hose, in New Buffalo. Sunday afternoon. Thursday evening. A very force­ Air. and Airs. A. J. Roakley and cluded in the .township library, lias Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and ful speaker from Lansing talked on son of Bridgman; and: Airs. Currie added a number of excellent titles family of Niles, spent the week end dairy products. Air. and Airs. McLaren and daughter, Elinor, recently in: addition, to a large se­ in the Harry Williams home. Doane Straub were given the "lov­ were Sunday afternoon visitors in lection of the better class of pop­ Pair Currie McLaren and son, Fred, ing cup” for having the best Hol­ the- Chris Andrews home. ular books. Among the recent ac­ were in South Bend. Friday. stein herd. We are grieved to learn that quisitions by the best known auth­ Airs. Chas. Vinton was taken to ors are: Epworth hospital in South Bend Herbert Hoover by W ill Irwin; Men's Shirts Sunday and underwent an opera­ Mitch ATiller, by Edgar Lee Mas­ tion Alonday morning, We hope ters; Where the Blue Begins, the New Dress Fashions $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 to hear of her recovery. Haunted Bookshop, and Thunder T h e C r o w d The funeral services of the late on the Left, by Christopher Alor- Englisli Broadcloth Alva Olmstead were held: at the- ley; Poi-gv, by Dubose Heyward, — a firm, smooth, 2x1 cotton Saturday from 1 to 4, home of his son. Richard, on Alon­ Barberry Bush, by Kathleen Nor­ broadcloth in white, soft col­ day afternoon. The minister was $ 4 .9 8 lar attached. we will show you how ris; The’ Perrennia! Bachelor, by Rev. H. D, Aleads. Air. and Mrs; Anne Parrish; Lost Ecstasy, by i - Jacquard Broadcloth the Vogue Shoppe Firmon Nye sang. Pallbearers: Alary Roberts Rhinehart; Dark Gav variety from the chic simplicity of tucks and —an exceptionally: smart were John Wentland, Earl Roundy, Laughter, by Sherwood Anderson; knife pleated skirts to fluttering novelty blouse, wihte shirt with laundered Wave looks after one Stanley Brewer, William Roundy, Flowing Gold, by Rex Beach; bolero, kerchief collar and jacket ensemble. Col­ collar attached. There's; noth­ John Clark and Fred Salisbury. Wings, by John Monk Saunders; ors that feature navy, sun-tan, metropole blue ing better for business and week. The latest im­ There were many beautiful flow­ the Emigrants by Johan Bojer; informal wear. ers which expressed the esteem and. green. Print designs include new dot, provements are featur­ Hangman’s House, by Don Byrns; in which he was held by all who the Professor's House, by Willa “Bubble,” large dot and geometric. Sizes 14 to Woven-Madras —a long-pointed collar makes ed- This permanent knew him. Gather; The Outer Gate, by Roy 20— 36 to 46. ■ ------o------Octavus Colin;, Oklahoma, by this a favorite shirt with leaves the hair per­ Courtney Riley- Cooper; The Black well dressed men. Hair line Hunter, by James Olivet- Curwood; or clustered stripes on back­ fectly waved, soft and Dayton grounds of blue, green and Alinick, by Edna S. Ferber; The tan. lustrous. Air; and Mrs. Otto. Reinke and Plutocrat, by Booth Tarkington; family o f Buchanan, were guests; Nigger Heaven by Carl Van Vech- “ House of Service” Sunday of- Air. Ed. Reinke and; ten. daughter, Emma. Realistic or V Nestle Circulene or List­ Air. and Airs. Thomas Garoutte Shoppe Wave er Gil Wave and children Mr. and Airs. Frank Encampment 169 Galbreath and baby of Hudson spent Saturday evening with Air. Exemp!ifies,RoyaI $ and M,s. Walter Ernsberger. | 8.00 $5.00 TUe last Ladies' Aid Tea was Purple Degree at B. H. V Complete Requires follow-up work held at the home of Mrs, Frank f Heckathorne Thursday afternoon. Twenty-one were present.. Members of Buchanan Encamp­ * Miss Belle Strunk, o f Kalama­ ment No. 169 to the number of zoo spent the week end with her over 30 motored to Benton Harbor HAIR AGAIN SHAMPOO last week where a team of 25 local I parents. Air; and Airs. W. O; Sesline en­ members exemplified the work, of s TIIERMO-PAC—-face moulder reduces double chin, tertained at Sunday dinner Air; and the Purple Degree to a class of 15. [Airs. J. R. Strang, Mr. and Airs. G. On the evening of Friday, April removes lines, wrinkles, or headache. Good for ton- ] t . Morrow- and grandchild, Alary, 19, a delegation will motor to silitis or sore throat. i at Sunday dinner arid Mr, and. Airs South Haven to witness the Ben­ [ « | [ <| [ » | [ « < ^ ♦ | <» | [ « | |» | |* | « , t » | i Bert Layman of South Bend, were ton: Harbor team exemplify the ROUGE—-Natural Blood Shade Rouge. “No one ever afternoon callers.. work of the same degree to a class Dickie and Alary Hangian of Ho­ of candidates from that place, Bu­ blushed an orange or raspberry.” bart, have been guests of ARt and chanan, Coloma and Benton Har ( Mrs, W. O. Sesline, for the past bor, conferring first and. second degree and will play inter-class games E E -W A V E LOTION leaves the hair with the loveliest ! week. ------o------Former Buchanan work. Following the_ conferring D y f Method Fails until Alay 15, when they' will play curly ends: you ever saw, •» Airs. Laura Rotzine and: son. M. Sands Returns of the degrees, a short program for Championship of the school I Carl, were business callers at St ’$ Inventor- .Denied was held, including readings, by T j Detect Leak in. grades, 1 The teams will be known ■ KAXR C fr t I N G , MARCELS, FACIALS, ETC. ' Joseph Saturday, Mrs. Will Whittai-icr. A discussion by the names of their respective From Kentucky Parole from Jail Portage St. Sewer teachei s. the Alisses Aheil, Full- REASONABLE. PRICES t Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Walker and of daylight savings was held. f family of Three Daks, spent Sun- ;o; .ler, Clayton, Kksirom, Reams and i day afternoon with Air. and Mrs. AL L. Sands, who has just re­ i Willard Irving Osgood Twombly, State Tuberculosis The dye method of detecting- Hopkins. The g-ames will be play­ Y T O 1JE SEAUTIE SHOPPE E! Fred Salisbury. turned from Louisville, is telling invert! o’ of radio devices and for­ leakage failed in. the case - of the ed on the playgrounds south of Air. and Mrs. Ed. Heekatkorno about the fragrance and beauty of mer resident on a farm northwest Specialist Speaks Portage street sewer in tests made the school house on Chicago and and family o f Galien were Sunday cherry' and peach blossoms, the of Buchanan, who is now serving by Contractor James Reed and Phelps streets,.; where there is 804 Main St. Phone 248 evening g-uests o f Air. arid Mrs; tlu-ill of the early morning calls of a term of six months, .to three ■ Before PI. S. Fr jjjg -y -! Engineer 'ilkhjgs., jJ?,'' Toyne last room for two fields. r Frank Heckathcrn. the robin, and Kentucky cardinal; years on an adultery' charge, was ...... ■ ' ■ - .""■•=■ j week. .:.■■■ in the blue grass state. denied parole at. the expiration of ; Air. D. C. Gates, representing] .' a , total of sixteen holes were Seniors to Play Air, Sands left Buchanan over a iris minimum sentence by Commis­ the Michigan Tuberculosis associa- '.sunk to the sewer file and dye in- month ago on the advice of his sioner Arthur D. Wood last week. tion, has been scheduled to give a|jected about the tile, but no col- “Tons of Money” physician, Dr. E. T. Waldo, and . Twombly petitioned, the state tallc before the Buchanan high ‘ oring showed i;i the samples tak- went to Louisville to enter the pardc-n board for parole at the school at 11 a. m.„ Friday, April on...... at: the man holes below. Bush-Baudeen hospital in order to expiration of his minimum term. 12. He will sj—ak upon the gen­ ----- —-O- ■■: .■■■ ■ . One. of the main school events undergo the treatment offered In denying the petition Contmis • eral topic of health and. good living of the year is the Senior playi there for diabetes with which he sioner Wood declared: Twombly had habits, placing- special emphasis Grade Athletes Tons of Ivloney,” which is the title had been ill two years. He was violated; every law of common de­ upon the need for a healthful re­ of the play that is to be given by under Dr; Bandeen's treatment for cency.” gime of living among; girls of the Organizing For the Seniors Aiay 23 and 24. four weeks and after the first week Frol est against the petition was teen age. One cannot easily afford to miss his blood sugar was normal and made by Berrien county' prosecu­ The talk is being given in con­ Playground Ball this event, so save the date! Re­ remained so thereafter. A t the ting officers and also by" Dudley nection with the April Early Diag­ member May 23 and 24! same time he was having three Field Malone, famous New York nosis Campaign sponsored by the Young athletes from grades four, meals a day and at present is. on lawyer who was counsel for Airs. Michigan: Tuberculosis association five and six of the Buchanan Eel Grass Makes Walls Soundproof a good maintenance diet and is; Ethel Helen Twornbly iu one of her as part of its Christmas seal acti­ schools have organized six tealns A quilting- of eel grass is being able to eat everything that an ath­ several alimony actions. vities. for playground ball, one from each used in walls and ceilings of build­ lete in training is permitted to eat. - o -— -— of the two classes ;n each grade, ings in rendering them soundproof. “I had the flu the first few days PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS I was in Louisville,” said Air. Wagner Grange Holds Guaranteed for one year—$13. Sands, “but after that I was ac­ Robinson Alusic Shop. ‘ li t lc tive every day seeing the sights of Initiation Session ------o ------* Louisville. I liked Louisville -and Aliss Gloria Eagley incurred a am sorry' I did not get to see more - Kent Kennedy was taken into fractured: arm when she fell from jT* of the state, especially the blue membership in the Wagner Grange a wagon at tne home of her father, Y o u r E y e s an d ..... grass1 section. I had to be. in the at a special meeting held Thurs­ Irvin Eagley of Portage Prairie hospital for treatment and meals day evening for the purpose ‘ of Saturday. and I did not g et time to make Our Service extended trips. However, I hope

to return to Kentucky on a motor trip and then see all that I miss­ ed." ■ ByBlackmond Now that Air. Sands is. home

again: he- plans to be as active- as “BEST BUYS” ......

ever In his market meeting his friends and customers and this ' summer he will help his father stock the new farm that he recent­ m ly purchased. ------o .: Andrew D agger t \ Laid at Rest in USED So. Bend Monday } ' Children; do not complain Many from here , attended the funeral In the L. H. Orvis funeral CARS of difficult seeing-. ; Parents should notkvait for THAT home, South Bend, Alonday after­ \ because inuch harm may be done during the waiting. noon of Andrew Daggett, 66, resi­ A thoughtful parent will submit his child to an exami­ dent of Buchanan for seven years,- nation whether or not it seems necessary. . Don’t for­ who tiled Friday morning at his 1927 Ford Roadster \ get tii,-ft it is possible for a child to see perfectly with home here. Rev. J. W. Grater, imperfect eyes. Any' interested parent is invited to district president of Buchanan talk this over with us. Brethren churches, officiated, and 1927 Tudor burial was in Highland -cemetery, South Bend. Deceased was married in 1914 in 1924 Fordor Sedan St. Joseph, to Mrs. Deulla. Hard-; aker. Surviving are the-widow,; 1927-Chevrolet Roadster One Prtee three sons, Leonard, Buchanan;, One Price Gash or Cash or .George, Gary; and Chas., Misha-; Three Model T Trucks - Grcliit waka; two daughters, Mrs. May * Srddit lasliiil’s Eaglberger, Bourbon, Ind.; and' Jewelry and Optical Store Airs. Dora Fouse, Wilmington, .O.;.: four stepsons and-two,sisters; Mrs. NILES, MICHIGAN. fU Sarah Armontrdut, Peru, Ind., and IV Mrs. Samantha Working;, Denver, Ind. . Section Two . T H E ■ BIiRRIEN COUNTY RECORD News - Editorial Record, Telephone Number Nine SIXTY-SECOND YEAR BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1929 : NO. 14 Record Telephone Number Nine

beck of Oronoko were Kalamazoo to and his men, until then they will visitors Sunday. work on the Pine Creek bridge, News, o f Buchanan Schools Colvin school has an enrollment south of Three Oaks, of 15 in, all the grades except the Silas Hartline is hoarding at the News of Student Life Gathered and Written, by Upper Classmen of Buchanan High School sixth. Fete Blanta home and working-for Mrs. Frank Kinney and daugh- Mr. Blanta. tens, Lois, and Ardeli, were South Miss Lois Kinney returned to Al- Bend visitors Thursday, bion Sunday to resume her school and crocuses. We learned a song Indoor Baseball test at W. S. T, G., Kalamazoo. " Mr; and Mrs, Fete Blanta and duties, after a week’s vacation about pussywillows, and crocuses One third of their student body Series Opens for Mamma: Karang* and Her Brood and Maxine Shaffer, Virginia San­ will, participate in the event, which family were Sunday dinner guests: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ford and Maryelte Richards sang will be held on April i l and 12. of Mrs, Blanta’s parents, Mr. and Frank Kinney. , 1929 Season these songs for llie first grade. Twenty-four girls will compete, Mrs. Silas Hartline of Baroda. j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blanta and with the glee clubs of fifteen other Road work will begin April 15 family attended a party at Bridg- Barbara Jean Swartz visited us schools. Twenty-four 'boys will World scries has nothings On the Friday afternoon. on the Baroda road for Pete Blan- man Saturday night fairer sex. at Buchanan high, in do their bit and a mixec. chorus RICHARD ZERBE, will also sing. spring the gym _ classes’' attention In our reading class we finished Editor-in-Chief. They also have entered a forty- turn to outdoor classes and in­ reading Robinson Crusoe. six piece orchestM., and band in­ door 'baseball1! (Figure it out. i MERCEDES CAFEN, ■------0:------Routine Editor. cluding sixty-nine boys. Tho interclass indoor baseball The English VIII class have been Last'year the girls' and boys’ having some very spirited debates KATHYRN REED, series opened last Thursday, the S Literary & Social. Glee clubs were each placed second [f MICHIGAN BELL j Junior-Eighth grade being tiie first this week oil the question. Resolv­ and —e orchestra placed first, so * scheduled. The Juniors were han­ ed that schools should be contin­ ; MARY FRCKLICK, that they were eligible to the state dicapped by not having enough ued the full year. The negative Grades Editor. contest at Ann Arbor. U TELEPHONE CO- '"players; while, with Doris1 Camp­ side won in both divisions with DONALD WOOD, bell's pitching, and the batting of Vivian Wissler, Marie Ellis, Eliza­ Sports Editor. Seventeen Niles high school beth Hess and Doris Campbell in JANE EASTON, teachers and pupils enjoyed a se­ the entire team the Sth grade was JANE HABICHT, victorious, the score being 2S-19. division 1 and Harleigli Riley. Fred cond spring vacation pilgrimage to Reamer and Glenn Jesse in division Reporters. Washington, D. C., starring- Sat­ The participants of tire second 2 on the winning team. MISS HELEN HANLIN, urday. March 23. game were the Seniors vs, the Proof Reader. Sophomores. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, The journey was made with On the question, Resolved that stops iit Jackson, Midi., and To­ „ game etUSetaoin. shrdlu etaoin the bus is better for travel than Exchange Editor. It proved interesting throughout. ledo, O., and thence through Har­ the train, the negative side again per's Ferry where breakfast was Both teams were held to no more won in both divisions, with George EDITORIAL than- two runs an inning, except in served at Hill Top hotel Sunday Cooper. Dorothy Milner, Josephine The choosing of vocations while morning. A t Harper’s Ferry to- the fifth the Soph’s made 4. Dunlop and William Bromley in. in high school has long been a visitors saw John Brown’s fort and Doth Bradley and Harkrider division, 1 and Helen. Mogford, Mar­ source of argument. There is. no monument and other ponds of in­ pitched a good game— the game jorie Pennell and Freddie Portz in doubt but that the thinking over terest, . ' ending with eight runs apiece. The division 2 winners. of a vocation is a good thing- but tie will not be played off until later is it wise to choose one? It is Their arrival at Washington was in the- series!. On the question, Resolved that a common observation which has scheduled Sunday morning-. A Each girl participating in one- capital punishment should be abol­ never been disproved, that the most full program was: planned. The tourists returned by tiie most beau­ ' ..half of the games played will re­ ished, the affirmative won in both outstanding' achievements and the A keeper at the Bronx fN. V ) zoo with a female kaniug anil seven divisions. Madeline Hamilton, Wan­ most brilliant vocational successes tiful scenery route in the Hast. ceive one hundred points for G. A. They finally arrived back in Niles A. and this will count toward of her youngsters, all of wliot. are now permanent residents in ihe spa­ da Flenar, Dorothy Anderson and have been made by those who form cious and eiesantly appointed reptilian apartments at the zoo. John S. Linda Fatter in division 1 and .Ed­ their early youth concentrated on Thursday to rest a few days their numerals and monograms. before again plunging into the ------o-— — - Boswell, business man arid1 snake fancier of Craddock Heights, Ya., em­ ward Rolen; Louie Morse and John their efforts in one direction. At barked from Haiti for his homeland with a single female leaning in a Nelson in division 2 as the win: ; the present time many college stu­ stream of school activities. Junior Stage spare suitcase. While at sea, Mu Karting added seven new travelers to ners. dents have no idea what they are Here are a couple of moonbeams the suitcase passenger list* going tb do when they leave from the sunshine column in the Stars Shine in Division 1 decided that the In­ : school. Many trust to the crude “ Moon"— Niles: Are You Planning A Home? Marie Rudoni, Alta Ferris, Priscil­ dians should have been paid for methods of trial and error to dis­ i One A ct D rama s their land. This was won by Geo. cover the right vocation. Some Dot: Have you heard the one Here is a suggestion . . . la Yazel, Monabelle Dreitzler, Ge­ Dramatic stars of the Junior Remington, Dick Morris and Jesse succeed, others preserve in a mis­ about toe Scotchman and toe class Of the Buchanan high school neva Babcoek, Anna Limner, Billy Leggett. fit occupation and still others de­ steam roller? Grade News generate into occupational vaga­ Dick: Bo careful! twinkled in front of the footlights Dan Carlisle, Adolph Rauch, Rob­ Builders of the most modern homes of today are In the auditorium o f the school Fri­ ert Habicht, Vallentyne Paul, Mat­ Division 2 through the effort of bonds. Dot: A Scotchman, when he saw day night in three sparkling one- thew Rauch, Vernon Walls, Carlton Marvin Gross, Anita. Andrew's, There are two great objections that he was going- to be run over including in their plans specifications for extension ae‘ plays'. The work wf the young Our magazine which has been Marjorie Pennell and Lora Haff­ against an early vocational choice. by a stea mi-oiler, iay on his side officially- called “The Echo,” is now Fletcher, Lewis Pascoe, William ner decided that the study of Civ­ so that his pants would be prop­ telephones in various rooms. The old. time recep­ players was uniformly good and Strayar and William Snyder. The first is that there is danger evidenced capable direction, the. under construction; This is the ics is. better than History in the of a mistake, the second is that an erly creased for the funeral. tion hall telephone is being augmented by extension first of the kind ever printed in the making or good citizens. girls, showing an edge of super­ In language we are studying- early vocational choice may lead to iority m this line of work. school and it promises to be a ------o------over specialization tending to- de­ The exchange column of the . telephones in the. library, bedroom and kitchen; winner. The cover design, under about birds and flowers. Last week THIS AND THAT Gainsville High School Comet, of­ The plays and their easts were: we learned two spring poems— stroy a balanced education. Both They promote convenience and quick answers. • "The’Maker of Dreams*’ the supervision of Miss Abell, is The Junior High Civics clubs, of these. objections are unanswer fers the following ditty to Latin quite complete and some of the "Mistress Spring” and “God’s able. However, it must be re­ students: * Scene. London g '— Flower Garden;’-' In art we have Under the direction of Mrs. Wea Pierrette______Wilma Wilcox typewriting is well under way. ver, migrated to the down town membered that even though a mis­ Lightihus outibus in parlorum, The additional cost is slight, and adequate tele­ This little booklet, which will con­ made daffodils and robins. P ierrette______Wilma Witcox district last w:eek and cleaned take were made the concentration Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, phone service is a requisite in the present day home. sist of samples of work done by of effort in one direction would Dadibus hearibus loudi smaekorum P ierrot______Maynard Post Bobby Blackmun withdrew from away the leaves and rubbirh which The Maker of Dreams,—,—Richard the different pupils from the kin­ had collected in the “le petit jard- afford a worthy educational com. Domibus quickibus with cluborum, dergarten to the High school, will Mrs. Wilcox’s second grade Mon­ pensation by preventing the liap Landibus nextibus outside doorum, TheTelephonemanager will be glad to tell you more Zertae day. The family are moving to in” beside the Hotel Rex, Director, Tina Sheds. be on. sale the latter part o f April, hazard choice of studies that lead Gettibus upibus with iimporum. their new? home on Yankee street, Two very notable additions to about extension telephonesand house wiring plans. “The Artist’' at a price that will just cover cost the sciool prorerty have beer, now'liere. It is much better to Sweribus, kissibus: girli nomorum. Niles. We were all very sorry to M e______Barry Cooper of material, made by Mr. Hubbard. One is an make uu your mind and change it ----- — o------. tih e______Marie Mitchell lose Babbv from our grade. enclosed wire cage in which, var­ than to never make it up. COLVIN Director, Helen Kanlfn. The B, H. S. is indebted to Mrs. ious reptiles are to be kept. In ------o — — - , “The Sphinx’’ A. Emerson. Oak street, for two The; language and. art work are tile other a true aquarium iu Junior Class Junior and Evelyn Canfield re­ Abilol, an Egyptian Servant------large.tall, beautifully decorated correlated this month in the study which various small animals which turned from Florida Sunday and Arthur Anderson lower baskets. These satisfy a of birds and flowers. inhabit the water and plants which Makes Drive For entered school Monday. John. an American business man. long felt want for when any stage beautify the w’atery homes o’-" ese Reva Place is spending th« week Carl Linsesmier decorating is in progress, several The- following pupils received creatures are shown in real, yet Reception Fund with her father, Harry Place in Beatrice, his wife__ Kathryn Reed homes have to be visited before the 100 per cent in last Friday’s spell­ artistic form. Sumneryille. Mashailah, a lady of mystery------necessary articles along this .line ing test: Iva Hemphill, George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney ant! Kathryn Keen can be found, thank you much, Lakin, Russell Nye. Frederick Ban- Speaking of mermaids, one Girls Sell Cakes and ■•Gather Old family and Mrs. Clifford Holien- Director, Velma Dunbar. Mrs. Emerson. ke, Peggy Hosier,. John Mesle and should have seen the exhibition of Papers. Music was furnished by the high Alice Merle. diving and swimming at the South The Junior High honor roll for We are glad to have Harold school orchestra. Mrs; Kelly, Mar­ Bend Natatorium last Thursday It is usually said that young ian VanEvcry. the month o f April is as follows: Baich back after a week’s, absence. evening. The Girls’ Athletic as­ Dancing by Teresa "White. 7th grade, Lowell Batchelor, The boys; and girls in Mrs. sociation under the supervision of men's thoughts turn-to love in the Stage managers; Robert Rinker, Jack McHenry. French's room are having a clean­ their Physical Education teacher, Spring—but not so with the Junior Harold Knight. Sth grade. Doris GampbelT, Ma­ liness campaign. All of those Miss Mary Jo: Allington. journeyed boys—theirs are seriously turned GEORGE WYMAN & CO. rie Ellis, Marvin Gross, Robert whose clothes are neat and. clean to South Bend. The evening was Gladwish, Lora Haffner; Glenn belong to our health club and will spent in swimming and diving.; to making MONEY. South Bend, Indiana Buchanan to be; Jesse, Helen Mogford, Edward Ro­ receive a health button. The following members of the as­ As the Junior plays did not make len, Donald Sargent, Marjorie _ ------Q------gfi sociation attended: Thelma Whit­ as big returns for the class as was Host at Sub-Dist. Shrove, Rosemary Thompson. | JUNIOR HICllI A taker, Marjory Hickey, Enid: expected, a drive Is on to raise April Honor Roll: Reams, Clarice Banke, Esther; sufficient funds to put on the an­ Oratorical Contest Mr. and Mrs. Loren; Lucas of Seventh grade. Lowell Batclie- Bradley, Ruby Boltz, Virginia Chicago, and who were with tts nual Junior-Senior reception in the "’ Buchanan is to have the honor lor and Jack McHenry. Snowden, Emma Bohl, Mary .Jane most successful manner. the first of this school year, visited Eighth grade, Marie Ellis, Mar- It’s worth a trip to town to see of having the sab-district oritori- Harkrider, Ruby Roe and Miss Al­ In Order to raise this money the cal and declamation contests held the Buchanan schools the first o f vin Gross,- Robert Giadwich, Lora lington. After an enjoyable hour the week. Mi. Lucas Is now' teach- Haffner, Glenn Jesse, Helen Mog- of swimming the girls refreshed boys and girls of the class have within her portals. Kext Friday. divided into two groups, each rais­ the Beautiful Silks in Wyman’s April 12, contestants from St Joe. ing chemistry in Cicero; a school ford, Edward Rolen, Donald Sar- themselves: at the Philadelphia •of over 4,000 pupils, .gent,, Marjorie Sht-eve. Rosemary Candy Shop and returned to their ing money in every possible way •Dowagiac, Three Oaks, Eau Claire. to swell the fund. SteveasviUe. Niles and Buchanan •i—----- o— ■------J Thompson. respective homes. Marjory Hickey w ll enter in the oratoroical. con­ SECOND GRADE ! ------was in charge of the activities. The Not only the boys are at work, test. The following girls and hoys THIRD GRADE girls wish to thank Mrs. Snowden, the girls also have many plans to;: Mary Frklich; will represent Bu­ stood up in our weekly spellin. Sydeny Doming and Bobby Ham. Mrs, Hickey_____ ^ and Mrs. Robe for raise money. *• match in Mrs. Fischnaris room: iiton brought us some pussywillows making this event possible; Saturday of this week and. next, April Sale of Silks chanan in declamation, h»r subject y being “Idols and Ideals-,” while there will be a bake sale at Run­ 'sj vHjur Anderson will orate noon ners’ hardware. The food is prom­ ever present topis, “Modem ised to be delicious and it is hoped Wyman’s is the ‘‘Silk Store” of Northern. Indiana. This April Silk Sale proves - uiith.” that the housewives of the city will ----- o------— Howdy and So Long I take a rest Saturday and buy their it more strongly than ever. Thousands of yards of the very smartest spring baked goods at Runners, in this silks- are offered at such substantial savings— it’s worth your while to make a English Professor way helping themselves as well as the class1 in their drive. special trip to get some: for your spring clothes. Addresses Student Nor are the boys to be out-done! Within the next tv-o weeks a Body at. B. H. S. basketball game will be scheduled “Don’t be on the “All Except” between Juniors and Seniors with ' program, pleaded Professor Tipit, varsity men participating. This Our regular $2.95 to $3.95 $ 0 . 4 8 Friday morning to the student game promises to be a real thriller body. Professor Tipit,. is a pro­ and everyone is invited. „ Posters fessor- of English ac E. M.. C. and wjll. be placed about the towm with Smart Printed Silks “ yd. ■ gave one of the most interesting further announcements in the Mi­ talks o f the year—one, which is- crophone as to the exact date. This group of 40 inch printed silks has been one of our “best sellers” in the Silk sure to remain for a good while in Are they in earnest over this? Sale. It includes: flat crepe, georgette and chiffon in attractive new patterns the minds: o f his audience. The girls are collecting old papers By bringing forth numerous in­ to sell to the junk man. Isn’t that and color combinations, all were formerly $2,95 to $3,95 at just $2.48 yard. cidents where individuals might real ingenuity ? We think so. have gained some worthy position, .---,--;-- O-----1--- ’except for the “except” he brought EXCHANGE 40 inch pure dye crepe de chine in Mallinson’s 40 inch silk and w ool; home ihe fact that it is necessary to train one’s self to gain,: the A- new plan will be- used in the both lingerie and street shades, spe­ crepe Ivis for spring dresses, only height which is necessary to .make presentation of the annual Niles. $2.95 yard. one outstanding. Junior play. Two complete easts cial at $1,3S yard. - will, be used winch will present the Mallinson’s Early American histori­ •—- — o—r ---- 40 inch flat crepe in smart spring col­ play,’ ‘ Tommy” or. two consecutive cal prints on pussywillow, 40 inch Civics Class to nights, April, IS and 19. This makes; ors, $1.SS yard. it possible for twice as many Jun­ formerly $.4.95 at $3.95 yard- ' ; Finish Parking iors to participate but also makes it somewhat difficult for ihe direc­ Sunken Gardens tor. : We hope for the success of Plans for parking in the1 vacant .this, interesting: plan- lots along the mill: race, between the Hotel Rex and the Indiana & . Here is an item from the Gains- Come to Sports Silk week at Wyman’s ^Michigan Electric Company, which ville High School Comet that were begun last year were resum- makes us wish we lived in Gains- ed Friday afternoon when the Sth ville, Fia. All students having April 15 to 20 grade Civics class of the Buchan­ averages of 90 per cent or above an schools, spent nearly two hours will ,be given a half holiday at any Next week Wyman’s Silk department is celebrating a very -.important time during the next1 six weeks. cleaning; off the1 ground, planting event-N-Sports Silk Week. , Living models will 'exhibit dresses, of these- shrubs, and building a box for Those students who have, an aver-: flowers in front of the pile of age of,., between SS" and SO per silks in the silk department every day from 9:30 to 12 and from 2 tb cent will lie given a ;haif 'holiday structural materials, 4:30. Be’siire to come! . ■ it -The work.will be resumed Fri­ the. second time their name ap­ day of this week when the banks , - ’. it? pears on tiie “B” list. :of the mill house, will be- cleaned and shrubs planted. .(Copyright, W,N. U.J Niles is going- to be well repre­ sented in the DLstrifci, Music con­ r

C" P A G E T W d a W BERRIEN COUNTY MEGOIli) THURSDAY, APRIL! 11,1929

Well, we must be patient. Possibly Pres­ •*- while four new mail lines were REGXPE5 Passenger Total scheduled for operation early in Peanut Butter, Bread. I t e m m CUmmtg ident Hoover may accomplish something to­ 1929. Mail planes flew 27,848 2 eggs ward swinging public sentiment to the side |1 Receive Vail Medal Award For 1928 ! On Aerial Routes miles every twenty-four hours. 1 2 cups of flour H. Ii. HAYDEN and W. C. HAWES, Publishers. of respect for the law but the hope is far Grows, 400. Per Cent A healthy growth in express car­ 1 cup of milk more in his moral, suasion, than in any. force r ried by air was shown by the re­ 1 cup of peanut butter Entered: as second class: matter November 20, 1919, teaspoon of salt he may apply; Do you suppose there is port, which stated that approxi­ Buchanan,. Michigan, under the act of March'S, 1S79. Air transport companies in the- mately 2,000 tons were handled. 2 teaspoons of baking powder more or less respect for prohibition in Au­ Sp. - • United States o;^ .rated 29,4 plilnes, The year also. marked the reduc­ Rub dry ingredients together ex-^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE rora because that mother was shot dead in in 1928 over 10,472,024 miles and tion from 10 cents to 5 cents for I * cept flour and, baking powder Berrien and. St. Joseph. Counties, per year____$2.0,0 her home for- possessing, a gallon: of home­ v created: new-'records :in, passengers,.' the first ounce of air mail, the A, .which are sifted in .last. Add Elsewhere______$3.00; Single Copies______,_oc made wine? mu >5 A according to: a report made pub­ statement explained, while many i i l l d l l t * lic by the Aeronautical Chamber feeder lines were being added to eggs beaten light Bake thirty ------— o ------—— of Commerce. The figures show­ the long haul systems, minutes in a moderate oven.. This, recipe makes one loaf, A Michigan Repealer Florida Oranges. , A vHl v ,, ed an increase of 420 per cent in Another feature of the year, 4< -V * Vh>}Af. *»VV passenger carrying and 100 per noted in the report, was the growth ------O------The Michigan; legislature has eliminated When a kind friend sends you a box of * ■* jj -A*," ' Y ' O *V1 .is * s cent in mileage over 1927. of reputable flying schools and Hay Fever Cure dry law violations and, other “minor" felonies oranges you: realize how superior the Florida ifR The report said 23 new passen­ likewise a decrease in “wildcat” from the class, of crimes punishable with orange is- to the California product, even i M i : ger lines operated over an aggre­ schools. Strings of jade beads are worn when the latter is consumed in the very place *'Y gate of 6,451 miles of routes, while by members of the Chinese colony life imprisonment in the case o f the four- in Seattle to ward off attacks of where it grew. These Florida oranges mail rGutes new or extended, num­ Redwoods Grow in New Zealand. time offender., Gov. Green has announced: k, bered 16, increasing the regular hay fever and summer influenza. that he will commute the life sentences of which kind friends send you are far better mail routes, by 5,928 miles. Nine California redwoods grow read­ The most potent beads, it Is said, than those you buy in the market here, good express lines, with a total of 2,- ily In: New Zealand, and a number must be i mil or ted from, the stocks persons convicted under the old act. It is o f an ancient jossbouso in the old a great victory for sane public sentiment, as those often, are. W e’ suppose it is be­ * X 151 miles went .into service dur­ of trees in that country have at­ ing the year. tained a fair size. town section of Peking. wiiich manifested itself emphatically thru- cause they do not have to be handled com­ ------o------mercially, by wholesaler and: retailer* and & A ' The airmail volume was trebled ------O--1------, out the country at the time when a Michigan showing a total of 3,632,059 pounds Bugs Bodge Creosote Riant. Wamarz’s Weapon hence m ay be left on the trees longer. They mother was sent to prison for- life for a for 1928, compared with 1,222,843 After all, the woman who never fourth minor violation of the prohibition are all that; oranges should be, the ne plus x " v ^ ; 'A A'. * pounds for 1927, the statement The creosote bush of the Colo sheds tears is not as lovable ;as the rado desert is one of the few plants law. ultra and le dernier eri. said. Twenty-nvo companies op­ woman who occasionally sobs. Emo­ The only point of superiority which the erated 33 air mail routes under upon which no insects nor animals tionalism- in women makes her ad- The fanatics,, of course, held, out for the Califoi'nia orange lias, as: compai'ed with, the contract with, the government, will feed . miruble.—Atchison Globe. life sentence for a fourth, half-pint offense. Florida orange, is that it. is easier to. eat un­ Being fanatics, of course, they have no: sense less you know all the ropes. It peels readily, for jbeoaomical Transportation of proportion. To them the possession of a and the tegument covering the segments is half-pint looks as bad as, murder. The rea­ Sts©®!®. relatively tender. But. there is a way out of son they are so plainly losing ground is, this difficulty presented in the Florida or­ that they do not realize that, to have a ange, Peel a belt about an inch and a half chance of being enforced, a law must have wide around the equator of the orange, being the backing of overwhelming public senti­ careful not to puncture the cutis, or inner ment. Tills backing the life sentence law in skin. Cut. the orange in two at the equa­ its original form did not have— quite the torial line and: remove the seeds. Take a reverse— and so it has been repealed and hemisphere kindly but firmly in hand and the minor offenders punished under it will he } insert the upper teeth at the; point indicated let out of prison to the satisfaction of well by instinct and remove and swallow all the balanced and just-minded people every­ available juice and whatever of the pulp that u r i. where. The spirit of liberty and justice is naturally comes along. Repeat the delight­ far from dead in this country aud unlimited ful process all the wav around the hemis­ force cannot he made an effective substitute phere; then do likewise to the other hemis­ for public sentiment. ------o— ------phere and then start on another orange. There is no ad astra per aspera in this meth­ .Hoosier Court’s Slow Speed. od, as there is in, other methods of eating One case has been on the docket of the Florida oranges. It is as easy as rolling supreme court of Indiana for nine years, Michigan telephone people recognized for unusual and noteworthy off a log anti as pleasant as youth with all service in emergencies. Upper left, Mrs. Mary Smith, chief operator, waiting the time when all parties might be its blossoms crowned.: Boys; this is the life! Benzie Consolidated Telephone Company, Thpmsonville; right, Mrs. ready for argument and decision. The man Irva MacIntyre, operating agent, Michigan Beil Telephone Company, [earn wttij over ------o------— in the case was convicted of being a “fence” President Hoover’s Telephone. Hopkins; lower left, James Fisher, lineman, Michigan Bell Telephone for stolen automobiles, ""he trial was found Company, Ann Arbor; right, Louis B. Flood, construction foreman, Mich, President. Hoover has. a telephone on his igan Bell Telephone Company, Battle Creole. correct and the conviction affirmed by the desk, just like any other business executive. court of appeals. Then It was taken to the There is some significance in that, for his supreme jburt. It was put to sleep: by the thiiT Airs. Alactntyre’s prompt' ac­ predecessors in the telephone era, protected use of permissible tricks of the law to delay tion unloubtedly had resulted in themselves against the use of the instrument saving the woman;s life. 41- the hearing. Almost all. the known tricks by not having one handy. The whole at­ First Aid Saves Lives ~- have been played and tire case is: still asleep [email protected] mosphere of the White House offices now, While Louis B. Flood was work­ in the court, the man is free. men who have been there say, is the atmos­ ing on the construction of a tele­ It is no credit to the supreme court of In­ phere of up-to-date., alert business- efficiency. phone line near Slonroe, July 25, diana that such trickery can be played with .MICHIGAN TELEPHONE PEO- he saw a workman on a dredge in President Hoover is trying to run the coun­ chosen the Mew a case in the court. In the record one will PLE ARE CITED FOR NOTE­ the Raisin river attempt to lift try on strict business principles. Come to WORTHY ACTS OF find nothing indicative of the dignified cour­ three unprotected high tension think of it, it is hard to imagine him with­ SERVICE i _ ® i 2% age and sense of fair play the public feels wires over the top of a piledriver, out a telephone- on his desk, The wonder the high courts possess. If the court had by means of a broom. One of the is that he got along’ without one- for three . Award of tile Theodore N. Vail wires struck the man, hurling him these qualities and had given them right weeks. 'medal of bronze for 192S has been 30 feet to the deck of the dredge. play the case would have been decided and Tom Johnson once said, that the good exec­ made to four Michigan telephone Air, Flood waded and swam Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosen the disposed of years ago. Having permitted utive is the one who decided quickly and is people, two men and two women, through marsh and river, from the Chevrolet Six. A n d every day sees an increase in this tremendous the delay, no matter for what reason, the three of them employees of the sometimes right. President Hoover already distant shore, and rendered first public acceptance;— Michigan Bell Telephone company, aid,, also instructing members .of court is responsible. has given abundant evidence of his abiltiy and one, au employee of the Benzie the: telephone crew to summon an i-t is such records and results as those shown to decide quickly, and right too; He has, — for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment of six* in Indiana that cause thinldng people open­ Consolidated, Telephone Company, ambulance. Aided by another tele, isolated the government’s oil reserves, lie it is annoimced by the committee cylinder periormance within the reach of everybody every­ ly to criticize the courts and lose part of phone man, he applied artificial has announced a policy of publicity for in­ ’of award, where, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a greater dollar value their faith in them. It is a pretty difficult respiration with the result that in come tax refunds, lie lias turned the §300,- Tliosp receiving the award are: about 39 minutes there were signs than any other low-priced car. just consider what you get in the task to have unbounded confidence and pride? Mrs, Mary Smith, chief operator, 000, a year Mayflower over to the navy and of returning life. The patient re­ Chevrolet Six! The smoothness, flexibility and power of a six- in a court that permits such shameful de­ Thoiupsonville, Mich., whose work gained consciousness three days the White House horses over to the army cylinder engine, which delivers better than twenty miles to the lays. Indiana needs new judges on its su­ and lie has: told the southern Republican or­ at the 'switchboard, is credited with later, ultimately recovering. The having saved the town from de­ preme bench. ganizations where to head in. Thus far he attending physician declared that gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with adjustable struction by lire; Mrs. Irva Mac­ All-. Flood’s prompt action, and the -o ■ 1 - - has shown swiftness and sureness in making driver’s seat. The effortless control o£ big, quiet, nonlocking The Game and the Candle. Intyre, operating agent, Hopkins, first aid loiowledgo lio had acquir­ decisions. He is a good executive and needs Mich., whose initiative in handling . 4-wheel brakes and bail bearing steering. The convenience of While raiding a home in Aurora. 111., a ed in telephone company classes, a telephone on his desk. an unusual call saved the life of an undoubtedly had saved the man’s numerous modern features that progressive buyers are now few days ago, prohibition agents knocked the aged woman; Louis B. Flood, con­ life. demanding in the cars they buy. man of the house unconscious with the butt The President’s. Fishing Camps struction foreman, Battle Creek, James Fisher was employed on of a gun and shot and killed his wife as she Two good fishing places, not distant who saved the life oc a workman telephone work along the highway Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will discover that this bent over her husband. One of them, in from the national capital, have been located who had come into contact with a neav Novi, February 2S, when two fine quality Six can actually be bought in the price range o f the high, voltage wire at Monroe; turn, -was shot in the leg by the 12 year old and to one of these places President Hoover automobiles collided, four occu­ four! Come in. Let us show you why hundreds of thousands James Fisher, lineman, Ann Arbor, pants of one car being injured. Air. son of the householders in a belated effort to will journey for a rest when wearied with have already chosen this remarkable automobile— let us prove defend his mother. It was all over a gal­ whose prompt action at the time of Fisher sent a man for a doctor and the burden of official duties; He moved an, automobile collision on the high­ that anyone who can afford any car can afford a Chevrolet Six! lon of home-made wine which the small boy attended the driver of the car, who- quickly to find suitable1 places; that lie might way near Novi prevented a badly was seriously wounded about' the said had been made for him, as a tonic. In­ make, use of them in. safeguarding liis- health. injured man from, bleeding to head, applying compresses and dignation ran so high against the prohibition It1 was wise and proper for him to do so. death. bandages’ to check the flow of Q U A L T Y A T L O COST agents among citizens of Aurora, that there There will be many times during the term Award of the Theodore N. Vail blood. 1-Ie also administered first appears to have been serious danger of a when he will need the peace and quiet of medal was made possible by the aid to the others, hurt and ' had resort to mob rule. The agent who fired the these places for a. few day’s rest. establishment in 1920 of the Theo­ them removed to a farmhouse, dore N, Vail Memorial fund In shot that killed the woman said; One place is on the Rapidan in the Shen­ from where they were taken to a memory of the man who made uni­ “I wish there1 was no such thing: as pro­ andoah National Park,, the water is clear hospital. The attending physician hibition. I’m through with it and if I am versal telephone service, possible commended Air. Fisher and. de­ and cool, there are shady places and pools after ike invention of the telephone ever ordered out on such jobs as that one I clared that his prompt action had I where fish congregate; an ideal place for by Alexander Graham • BsIJ, and left little to be done for the will resgin rather than go. Prohibition is i trout. The fish there are large and numer-- whose every public act was direct­ injured people., Air. Fisher made a curse to officers of the law, citizens and ous, fishing is offered in an ideal setting, th e: ed toward giving thO iAmieflcaii peo­ use of a knowledge of first aid ac­ everyone else. You see what it Jed to in tins sport that might be offered to kings waits ple the finest communication sys­ quired in telephone company case., Try to enforce the law and. see what the coming of the president. The other place tem possible. The medal is award­ classes. happens." is In Maryland, conditions are good, the dis­ ed telephone employees who j>er-. Letters of commendation for “Try to enforce the law and see what hap­ tance is, not great, the trout are there and form unusual, outstanding and ’ prompt action in emergencies, -dnA especially noteworthy acts of pub­ ‘ ing 192S, were sent by G. M. Welch* pens," In other words, how can, a law be jitbe pools offer their challenge to the man enforced while a majority or at least a tre­ lic service, whether in the . per­ vice president and general manager who seeks fish., formance of their regular duties or of the Michigan Sell Telephone mendous minority of the people refuse to Recently the president mentioned; the joy otherwise, but held to be in emula­ Company, to five others: Charles regard: it as a crime to do the forbidden of the hours when out on smooth waters, or tion of the high ideals of public L. Tucker, Detroit, who rescued a thing? President Hoover is going to try in the woods, along the river, where the noise service that characterized Mr. Vail. choking child from a swing in Tthc the Cctivcrt‘ $/j'j to enforce, the law and that, is right, as long of man’s activities does not reach, where he Thirty-nine such awards -have. which she had become entangled; Roadster;. • •s525 Tim loI^Lnndhti . . £ COM. PARE The ' 1 .The as it is on the books. An officer sworn to could rest tired nerves and have his strength been made to Michigan telephone Glenn Taylor, Alonroe, who helped P h aeton... *525 CO A-C H Sedan. Delivery the delivered price as. well as the list uphold the law can take no other position. restored. There is physical weariness in people since the establishment of Flood, revive the man injured ,by T?iC LijjhcDelivcry $ A the Vail Memorial fund, 35 of them shock and fall; J, Alorsman, Gas- Coupe..... Chassis...... **UU But we hope he will be able to find open- fishing long continued but there is far great- The F m i dj. price in considering .automobile to employees'of the Michigan Bell novia, who rendered first aid to a 113 Ton $ZA,CL minded and morally courageous men willing S e d a n .... CnnrstQ...... values; Chevrolet’s delivered prices er joy, nerves worn in official studies are company and-four to employees-of : % 7 5 man who had suffered from elec­ ThcSport XHTon Chassis $xCCfY to serve on his prohibition investigation, com­ given a vacation and, physical weariness is Cabriolet,. s connecting companies, tric shock; " Kenneth Wingrovo, - ?6 9 5. 9: W ith C a b ...... O. j KJ include only reasonable charges for mission, men who will probe into the prevail­ cured quickly by a night of restful sleep in the result that, although the blaze Ypsilanli, for efforts to revive, a AH prices f.io* b. fticiory} Flint, h i i c h i g a n delivery and financing. ing-conditions and say what they honestly a quiet place in. the woods. Visits to the -was a disastrous one, Mrs. Smith’s , man killed by oxide gas poisoning, think. fishing places will protect health, and that is '.action undoubtedly saved tlie vil­ andvLeon Earlier, Jackson, 'for at­ A mother shot down in her own home, for o f large importance to the president and the lage .front being destroyed. tempting -to resuscitate a drowned possessing a gallon of home-made winel nation, The act for which Mrs. MacIn­ bojr.,- _ International complications over the sinking tyre was awarded the medal also • — -— —o—------*■ ■" Find Cathedral Rains of a British rum runner with a clear right It is announced upon the completion of a presents an instance of the em­ to. destroy her- under international law! A ployment of initiative aud quick in Greenland Colony -comprehensive survey that the business girl thinking-"-in an emergency An­ Jones- law prescribing penalties so severe spends from. 8 to 25. per cent of her income 'Within a hundred miles of Cape. that- eminent lawyers band together to defeat swering a signal at her switch­ Farewell, at .lliliauelmab, in Green­ pn clothes but we often wonder, as we glance board, early the morning of May land, lie the remains of the great­ its purpose! The Bill o f Rights on the scrap at the fur coats of this moderate-priced .19, Mrs..''MacIntyre, received, no est Scandinavian* • cathedral ex­ heap! Federal appropriations of $50,000,- neighborhood, if installments are included in response, but heayd iabored’ breath­ cept that, of old 'tt’roirdjijem iii Nor­ 000 a year, already, for enforcement, and de­ the estimate. ing that , caused • her • to believe way. fiance of the law everywhere. A congressman someone was ; seriously- ill. o n in­ Doctor Norland of Copenhagen ' I f t c j M g a a ■. ------o — — — lias been, spending some time, male-? smuggling, in; liquor! Official, hypocrisy and: I f it'were not for our rather disappointing jured. She-1 knew-.the subscriber, ing'excavatibris there; and lie found' corruption' rampant and. all the prisons experience with the war to end. war ' we was an aged woman .who. ^lived?: ‘the foundations of the cathedral. alone. Airs. MacIntyre therefore .They are nearly a hundred feet crowded! Is the game worth the candle, af­ •Should come* out for- legislation to end legis­ ter all-? That is what thoughtful drys every­ called -the woman’s daughter, ad­ long- ' '■ lation. vising her to go to her mother’s ” In oue of the chapels of the ca­ where are asking themselves. I f it: is>-it is ------o ------home, and. then, summoned, the .ser- thedral ti:e body of a bishop has worth a lot, for prohibition is demanding a Another sex distinction is that a woman. ^vice.s^of a, physician. . who found- been found in full canonicals, with. heavy price, in money; morals;, life, liberty, a:-ring on the. finger and-a crook : cam w^lk' as; if she;: didn’t, have m corn, when- \ ithat'the’patient was sufferingsfrom . made of walrus tusks, He prob- and' good will. anybody of any impprtanoe is looking. ia: severe heart attack. He stated . ablv-.lived about-1200_A., D. ' __ ..

-iu :'A: THURSDAY, APRIL TL 1929 THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD

lecture was over and the lady had, ankles were in view of the people. we absorbed them from, contacts put onriiev picture hat, andhad.it For young children it was allow­ with life and living, _and v/e studied securely pinned in place, we con­ able, but when a girl becomes of Catalina Island’s them from text books, also, but ducted her graciously to; the front the “young lady” age, she had to ftSUUUUUURSQtttt they were not made topics for door again, where she; waited don. a tight-fitting corset and wear general conversation, and I am chatting with the other girls and tering, upon a line of “hitting the dresses down to the ground. The just old-fashioned enough to think older women, until the “boy dressing of. her hair was, an art, that it is uncultured and unrefin­ O ld. T im e r 1 e IS:- t s high spots,” and jarring loose friend” drove up with his prancing and gave her a nightly hour or so ed for youngsters to talk such from the: older routine ways of liv­ Steed, and after some business of of work before going to bed. stuff in general conversation. I ing and doing tilings. It is not getting the horse to stand still, Not so good. But I d o not give £,4 have children from the age of ten :a matter o f today, at all, They, he, helped the lady into the ve­ to fifteen, come here for profes­ wanted to, do the same thing when credit to tire .youngsters of the * J k hicle. and they were "off" with a "“flaming youth!, age for the sional work that talk to me as feelings.” we were “flaming1 but. we were flying start. The reason for this though. I were “one of them” and ' I ’nave been thinking a. lot about reared in a different atmosphere change for the better in the modes X noted, in the Record a short flying start was usually that the of dress, etc., for they were only they tell me all sorts of things tlio “old school house” as. we1 knew {time ago about that five that part­ and surroundings and so we didn’t old nag" knew that it was going to that are of a line that is and make as much fuss about it as dressed up according, to ■ the dic­ it, and; the things, that have taken l y destroyed the part that is; still get, home and was ready and anx­ tates of their parents; and they'in A * * m>< '42* / * v 1 xy' 1 should be: very personal and also place these. It, Is , situated at i used of what was our old high they dp today. When I tell, some ious to be on his way. Anyway, to be indulged in by those that of the younger set o f how we cal­ turn were governed by tlie Moccasin, avenue and Second street school building-... Poor old thing. I t that was one side of the flaming: whims of “fashion” Which, in turn should know and nob everyone in or what.'used to be “West and was- the ’pride of the entire town­ culated that to attend a “Steceop- youth proposition. ticon Denture” , to drive therewith were made by full grown people general. So .if that is the "flam­ Second.’* It was the one that, fol­ ship, when. X was a kid. Whenever Then there was another “breed!’ that had long since passed the ing youth’s!’ idea of being “keen” lowed an older school house over we had. relatives in town for the our special driving horse, all boil­ of youth, that Is, better known to and “hot.” and a few more of their ed up and with the harness buckles! flaming youth of life and were on Main, street at the top of the day. we always made it a point the moderns, They were the ones, making a living in the manner of expressions, then I would much hill as; you go north. 1 don’t re­ that they should drive up and see all polished and the horse reined i especially among the boys, that prefer cue older fashion of know­ up so that his neck was arched} work that made for more reason­ member that school1 house, at all. the high school building. The found that by taking a few little able things in the manner or dress. ing some things that we don’t talk but they tell me that is where the new one that is-in use now is won­ and he ■went pacing along; hitched; ’nips” before going to the dance- about. It just reminds me of the to; the nobby road-cart or rubber! Of course tlie young people are the very first one was located, except derful, of course, but like many or party, that they were consider­ ones chat wear the loud and shout­ old, vaudeville “gag,” where the- one that Jane Wagner has told more “old timers" I like to see the tired “buggy,” driving up to the ! ed “rough” and that • certain of two performers say; “L ets be door and letting our “lady” out} ing extremes in fashion, but they us about that was located down old spots as they used to be when the girls liked to have them say don’t create them. Certainly not frank and earnest,” The other toward the river on River street, we were kids: -GueSs X am “funny” over the wheel, and helping her to ! and do fresh tilings that they says all right, I’ll be Frank, get out without having to; show so j Some enterprising person of ma­ or what ever it is called now. (You about such things for in another would otherwise have hesitated to ture age,, sees that a change in the and you be Earnest.” change the names of your streets; instance X see the same thing ex­ much of her ankle, then while ! do or say7. So they would get she- waited in; the “anti-room” we ? modes is ripe for them to make A. short time ago a young lady- so fast, over there,, that I can’t pressed. The old school building some cloves or cinnamon-bark, some money on, and they proceed of the modern type called here keep: posted on all of them,) Well, that housed the Dental Department would find a good; strong post! and chew them to “ disguise their wnere we would tie the horse and I to make the suggestion and start Straight from flying field to theater or dance floor, crossing the for. some work, and she had to anyway, I was thinking more es­ o f the University of Michigan, at breath, and of course every one tlie change. People are ready at Catalina channel .on the way—sthis will he possible when the Av alon. smoke a soivpie of cigarettes be­ pecially about the "old school Ann Arbor has been torn down and blanket him, if need be, 'and after j knew why they used it and could fixing our tie and picking off any ! all times to dress with more com­ casino is completed, On tlve dock level of, the .bunding, now under con- fore sitting in the “ chair” and house” as. we knew it. a wonderfully modem new building easily smell the odor of bum. fort and so the types of dress, etc., struetion, will be the amphibian plane terminal of 'the Western Air then as soon as she was thru, she has taken its place, and on sever­ .small, particles of dust etc., from i beer or cider or even whiskey, Ike first impression I have of the arm of y u r coat,, you would I have, always been changed from express. Passengers from Los An seles may step: from; the planes and had. another one or two, and found, it was, when “ California” Johnson al occasions X have had the chance hut the flaming youth thought he time to time, and the flaming go directly to the theater or tlie ballroom to go and "inspect” the new build walk with majectic stride, to the was putting one over, and with his that she-was out of Cigarettes, so 1 had a sort of private school there front door of the hall or school! youth picks them up readily, and she asked me if I had an extra fo r the children who were “un­ tno’singy off*etc., butliiTti XT* justYtisfc don’t want to,to Wits, keyed up to a, higher pitch, With er without the consent of-his I like to; remember the old wood­ house, and lifting your hat with aj by the stimulant, he attended the "pack” lying around. ruly” or .for some reason were net gracious; bow, would escort the ’ or her parents they strut forth and goat” in this flaming" youth’ busi­ When We were "flaming"'we knew sent to the Public School. X don’t en building that I went to school dance and squeezed the girls a give the populace a shock, at first, Such things as these make me in. Its board floors and funny young- lady, to your seats. The! little too tight and talkhd of ness, is (die fact that the modern all these things, hut were too well know why X was sent there, un­ lady wore long- full skirts and a } and then they get used to it and more content when I sign myself less they thought I was "dull” or little windows and board walks, things: that no “nice” girl liked to “everybody’s doing it” in no time youngster makes no bones at all bred to mention them out loud. OLD, TIMER: etc. They were all right for tis. very tight fitting waist, ala-cor-j countenance, and thought he wag of talking about “sex things” as something, but anyway that is set, and could not breathe freely, at all. * : We knew those things; wore o- wuere I started. and; X like’' to remember them as having the time of his life and Another thing that gets my though they were .of common talk. taught them by our parents and RECOKD WANT ADS PAY they were. I am not “modem” ? but slie got used to that, in time that ho was giving" the older ones Mr. Johnson was tall, had whisk­ No, I guess I am. not. I am in and would smile and say “yes, an “up lift” and doing" thing’s that ers and was very stern. Those many other ways but I like “old dear,” just as they do now. they never thought of doing. Poor are the1 tilings that I remember times, old. wine and old friends” After the excitement Of the: pic­ fools. It is the same today and mostly, and X know also that he best. tures r.nd the lecture was over, to it was, the same when our fathers had a “black-snake” whip, that which, we had paid very little at­ And that just reminds me that and mothers were at that flaming he called ‘‘Tom Trusty” that he tention, perhaps, having had our youth age: There has; been no used to “ tune up” the boys with, it bas+recently turned “spring” minds upon the- process: o f going and X am reminded of a little poem change in people, it is only tlie and a regulation “riding whip” for home-with the lady and leaving modes1 of life that have changed. the girls, that he called “ Susie that we had in our Appleton’s 2nd her at the front gate etc., so the It would liave been as much as a Trusty.” Yes, I will confess that reader. I t runs like this; I had"a small amount of experience The lilacs are in blossom, the time in the “show” was more or girl’s: reputation, .was worth to be with “T. T.” but once or twice cherry flowers are white, less of a bore. Then, after the seen in "dresses so- short, that her was ENOUGH for me. I was more I hear a sound below me, a twitteT \ discreet, after that. He had his, o f delight. school on the first floor of: the budding,, and X know that we had: It is my friend, the Swallow, as “recess” time in the middle of the sure as I’m alive. session, like they had in the coun­ “I’m very glad to see you, pray try schools: I don’t know why when did you arrive ?” they didn’t have some of the “I’m very glad to get here, I only grades of the Public school down came today, there,, for the big new high school I was this very morning a hun­ building was then completed and dred miles away." I guess that all the grades were housed In that one building. Any­ “And will you build this Summer, way I went to Mr: Johnson; for a among the flowers and leaves ?” Ciiimne3is down— roofs blown year or two: and then I started, to “No, I have taken, lodging beneath go to the public school in about the stable eaves. the 3rd or 4th grade. You’ll' bear1 each night and morn­ off— trouble for those whose ing, my twitter in the sky. The old school house, afterward, This is my busy day,, dear,, and tvas occupied by the lower grades so X must say Good-bye,” property was not insured a- of the public school and Mrs. “Good-bye,” Welch, had charge of one of the OLD TIMER. gainst wind storm. Reasonable rooms, I don't remember which —-—o ------— one, but I knew her and she was a fine woman. X never went to OLD TIMER WRITES OF rates. school to her. though. AGE; OF FLAMING YOUTH good motor oils — rich, and The school yard dowtn there at the old school house was very un- Rightly speaking;, the age of sturdy. Both meet the new romantie. consisting of about a flaming youth Is that age when quarter of a city block, the school the youth begins to awaken to the /s*sk m motoring conditions of engines run­ building which wag of rad brick joy "of living and to the “fact” that the rest of tlie world is “ old with white stone window sills, and Office tifc Buchanan State Bank ning hotter because of higher compres­ key stones and X remember when fashioned” and it is high time for I was a kid that I used to wonder him or her to redeem the family to sion and faster driving. that extent that is possible, by en- how they ever got those nice white ■■ ream — - ~ stones in place among the bricks. There was a row of very old Maple trees around the edge of the school yard and the coal shed, (or Polaxine has a record of twenty years “wood shed” we called it then), was at the very northwest corner •of outstanding service. Many thou­ Of Hie lot,, and the pump was right near it. The part of the school sands of motorists demand it wherever yard to the east ran down hill, to­ ward a high board fence that en­ they go. If you want a smooth running closed the school property on the east and north. It was almost motor-—use Polarine-— drain and refill fatal for dny one to climb over the fence, when Mr. Johnson was the your crankcase every five hundred miles. “boss” around there. That is why I had a taste of “T. T.” once, for I lost a ball, which was made of string and covered with leather, and which X had made myself, at Iso = Vis is newer. N o other oil like it. home, well, I lose it over in; the next yard and went over after ir, It has a constant viscosity. It will not and of course some “tattle-tale” E nergetic seeds take no more dig­ Tlie" Ferry’s Seeds that you cad had to “squeal” on me and I "got break down— it will not thin out— it mine” for that. ging, or raking, or caring for in a buy today at the “ store around the Another time I lost a penny throttgh the crack in the side garden, than seeds that are not so corner” are surprisingly energetic. lubricates faithfully and well all fric­ walk which went up to the front fu ll o f the spirit to live. But think steps of the school house, and in What is more, they are fresh. What tional surfaces. It wears and wears and my hurry to; get back my “for­ of the difference at harvest time I is most important, they are pure-: tune” I tore off a board and John­ w e s x s i son caught me at it before I had (The energetic seeds withstand dis­ bred! These Ferny's Seeds came time to hammer the board hack in ease better — grow better and place with a stone, and that was from plants that measured up to; the second acquaintance I had with stronger — produce more vigor­ the Ferry standard in size, color, Many Iso = Vis enthusiasts drive for a old “T. T.” So many people that I know, ously and more abundantly. flavor, productivity — 'plants that thousand miles or more without chang­ tell me of things that happened to have handed their inheritance on. them when they were three or four years old and that they know .They arc pedigreed seeds!— in ing oil. Iso= Vis is as efficient on the what went on around there, etc., and can tell me all about it. Well, the strict sense you mean when you last mile as on the first. X must have been dumb or some­ say a race-horse is pedigreed. Their; thing for X can’t remember every­ thing. Just, a few of the “high parents, grandparents,great grand­ spots.,”' as, it were. . X. know that The Standard Oil Company [Indiana] I had; to go right past “the old parents — all were: of fine true cemetery" going and coming from stock, .without an inferior strain.- xeeoimnends both. W hich do you favor? school, and that I walked very carefully and none too slowly, Doesn’t this mean something when passing that place, for it was all grown up with trees and "fo: your garden? Send for the shrubbery and had an old broken; Ferry’s Seed Annual to plan what down fence around it, and, X had. been, told that, ghosts walked you .want. Remember that Ferry A t any around there as soon as it; grew dark and1 white I wasn’t just sure, makes thousands of tests a' year to Service 3 t a t m n I wanted to be on the safe side, and determine the trueness of every so gave that cemetery a wide berth most garages when I passed that way. seed you now can spill' into' your; and at A few summers ago I walked v ^ through: what is now Kathryn hand from a bright Ferry packet. Tune in next"Sunday, from 6 Co-7 Park, and it sure is; a great im­ Garden facts in the Annual, make P.$L ,for Chicago Symphony Ch-ches* provement from the old corner of .pt'' also on Thursday evenings/9i3Ci neglected graves that was the “old it far more than a' catalog. Address ■tm-. cemetery”, but I almost had the to .10:00, for the Isc*Vis Entertainers? same feeling as when a kid, as I D. M, Ferry Co., Dept. HB- USmdara over WGN, Chicago; WTM.J, M it* walked thru it. It seems to me Detroit,. Michigan, {Indiana.) ivaukee; W Q C , Davenport; W H O , that one spot was; sort of “holy” DesMoinesjXVOW', OmdhajWDAF, or1 un-holy, for I was none too BUCHANAN., MICHIGAN Kansas City; KSD, St.Xoi055<5CSTPs brave about it, as a kid. As years: rolled away and I knew that “dead Sti'Pdwfcffi------' ' ‘ ones" don’ t walk around etc., still that feeling persists and I just "Give Jour,' rgafdeih\ 'its. would rather walk past Kathryn Park and: say “how nice it looks” 'best ’possible■ 'start, with than to go '.thru it. Foolish? Maybe,, but you know that men are Ferry’s. Purebred Seedsl only “ boys grown ,taller” and the feelings,' o f youth, “are long, long

, ^ 7- jL ' _ , . ,, *1 'W . , ,‘- V __ , «v ' A -W V> v>W- , ?AGB POTJR -C TH O O aH X.LM AO O ' N G TH H ig g BGKft THURSDAY, APRIL 31,1929 yours. They liars aprsad over the, Undecked iambs" and ram iambs • Specialists from -the animal hus­ News from New Troy Fire Destroys $2*000*000 Worth of Car entire upper; .peninsula; Ohio, .re­ are most discriminated against in bandry department at Michigan . - r - ports their: presence ;:and southern the terminal markets. Wether State College will assist in con­ Michigan how knows the yodling howl of these small wolves, which, lambs, and undocked -animals suf­ ducting the contest. Meetings are The Clarence "Phillips family, the Twin Cities. have been reported from. Midland fer a price cut of from 15 cents to being held in several of the coun­ who have been spending' their va­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rook enter­ one dollar a hundredweight. and Roscommon counties: and other ties to- urge farmers to .ship only cation here have returned to. their tained seven of her relatives and. lower peninsula localities further, If tne poor quality lambs are tiie best quality lambs., home in Grand Rapids, friends over the week end. north. Much doubt exists :as to fat, the price differential is less ------o—------Word has been, received from- "Lydia Menchinger was very the route taken by these animals than when the lambs are thin and Paul Piper that he has reached agreeably surprised when in honor W e have been cheered mightily in reaching the central localities have to be sold as feeders. by an economist’s declaration that Wichita," Kansas, and has been iOf her Kith birthday, a number of mentioned. Some coyotes arc Sheexi owners in 20 Michigan employed by the Travel Air Co., her friends came with a. fine gift no good business man is ever en­ known to cross on the ice at the counties, most of which are in the as engineer. They are, making and refreshments to help her cele­ Straits, but whether these individ­ tirely out of debt. new planes, brate. The evening was spent in northeastern portion of the State, uals would penetrate as "far' south have entered, tlie- quality improve­ I f the meek, ever really inherit Mrs. Gettlei* and son, Carl, re­ playing games and a merry time as Midland; ;or whether the coy­ was enjoyed. ment contest.. The winning coun­ the: earth they-will probably Em­ turned Sunday from their former otes found there- came up from, the ty -will be. determined by finding home in Mart, where they had been John Kempton is driving a new .south remains a matter of conjec­ ploy high-powered salesmen to sell ture. • the percentage of sheep owners -it back to us. visiting. Chevrolet sedan. -who have adopted: better practices Several from New Troy attended Mrs. Elizabeth Doxie, who has Because of the predatory habits -and also -what proportion of all the Frog leg hunters in America the Easter exercises at the Ml E. been spending the winter wku her of the coyotes and the menace owners- use these; practices,. earn about $50,000 a year. church in Gnlien. niece and husband, in Cincinnati, which they represent to desirable Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and returned Thursday. forms of wild life and domestic family o f Chicago, are spending Mrs. Ralph Sowersby and Miss stock, the predatory animal trap­ their vacation, with the latter’s Edna Stowe, who put on tire pag­ pers of the conservation depart­ mother. Mrs., Flora Addison. eant at the M. E. church Easter ment wage continual warfare against their tribe. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Peterson and morning, which was so much en­ family of Edison Park, and Guy joyed by those present, were in­ Addison of Wisconsin, were visi­ vited to present it in the Galien tors at the McKeen and Addison church last Sunday. The name of PENALTY EXACTED home over the week end, the pageant was "From, the Paints to the Lilies,” and the same ones Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnhart and represented: the parts with the ex­ daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith and ception of Rebecca Barnhart, who ON LAMB SHIPMENT son; Donald, were guests at the returned to Battle Creek. Mrs. H. Oi Piper home Sunday, Earl Berry took the part of Good BUYERS OFFER PRIZES WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodheefc, Friday, which she represented. Mr, and Mrs. Will Blimka and Mr. PRICE CUTS FAIL TO and Mrs. Bokely drove to. Chicago Tom Sowersby was leader of the: Fire swept through tUO tents in which tlic automobile show was being held in Los Anseles recently de­ IMPROVE QUALITY. Thursday to attend the funeral prayer meenrg Wednesday even- stroying $2.001'.000 worth Of cars. This remarkable piciure shows one of the musieians rushim- from a ing'as Rev. Conklin, pastot, was in services of their sister and aunt, hum mg ten c. In the foreground, is the ruins of the famous Millet racing ear: Tills ear was valued at East Lansing, April; ,10—Penal­ Mrs. Chas, Morgan; nee Kitty Chicago. He tcok'his daughter* $10,000. ~ Frances, to the Bible Institute ties, .which in isome Michigan cases Brodbeck,. who passed away at her have reached. $250 a carload, as­ home there, Tuesday. April 2nd there where she is a student. take the dye which is used for the sessed by livestock buyers against from heart trouble caused, by the The Carlson family, who have 'O n p - S i v f K n f members of the animal, husbandry the shippers ;of poor quality lambs, flu. ills , Morgan was the daugh­ been spending die winter in !• lo r-' “ i department at Michigan State col­ Cloth, the fibers must be removed by hand labor. Paper twine is nec­ have failed to keep these lambs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick1 ids returned home this week, Auto Expense lege-. off; the markets and the buyers Brodbeck; and was one of ten Mrs. Arthur Pierson: was on the The possible loss from price re­ essary for tying fleeces. ■-----— o------—‘ are now offering prizes to coun­ .children horn to. them. She spent eling^lmvl? ^ * re00VW j Goes tO Roads ductions can be avoided if a few: ties in which tiie largest percent­ her girlhood days here. She was precautions are taken before the Western Coyote age of flock owners adopt prac­ of a lovable character and had Mr. Chauncy Ferry is critically) ------sheep are sheared and proper care many friends. After her marriage tices which will improve the mar­ „ . > American motorists annuallv are is used in tying up the fleece af­ Invades Michigan ket value of. their lambs. to Charles Morgan, they moved to ter shearing. Chicago, where she resided until o a h i ^ W g only about one and a half her death. Burial was made in Mt. ertv here S ° 1 P ; cents per mile of travel for street The fleece, before shearing, should be tagged and care used to Lansing, Apr, 10—This week the WeekEmdm The result of the election at New *??- improvements. During Hope cemetery.. conservatibn department received The M. E. ladies working on the Troy was. with the exception off . 192S, the motor car registration remove all soiled portions of the was roughly 21,000.000. These fleece. Shearing should he done at its Lansing headquarters, two Chicago at the quilt at the meeting at the Piper one, the democratic tieket was home Wednesday finished the en­ elected. cars averaged in the neighborhood on a clean floor or canvas and the coyote pelts taken at North Brad­ tire quilt. They have another sheep should he dry when they COMFORTABIE are sheared. ley, Midland county, by state trap­ one which will be on the frames per, Orla A. Hayner. ready for them next week at the Second cuts made in the fleece home of Mrs, Flora Addison where ed the funeral aunt 5 ; travel costs, which include gaso- while Shearing" reduce the length Trapper Hayner says of tiie fe­ GREAT NORTHERN the meeting will be held April .10. ‘ Iine, oil, depreciation, taxes, up- of staple and make the wool less male animal, ’’Trapped March 22, The last one of the season will he C Mr.Sand Mrs. Gotleib M enchin-iS** “ ° n at $12,000,000,000. valuable to the manufacturer. this animal was carrying nine un­ held Wednesday, April 17, at the ger entertained a house full of rel- 9 f 5um t" ° bdliqns, or one- Fleeces should be tied loosely with born young.” Of tiie other ani­ HOTEL ativ-es Sundav i smth. was expended tor all road the flesh side out. No dark mal lie says, “Trapped on March Chicago. home o f Mrs. Ralph Sovversby. Mrs, Arthur Pierson who was Friends of Miss Irma Jennie Bur-Iand street improvements, wool should be included in the 15. I have reasons to believe Q.9 Quincy S t. C lef up a congenisl party, two or inora quite sick last week is convalescing bank, a former music teacher in . industrial economists and high- fleece. that this is the animal that killed couples come 4o Chicago for a lark, and her daughter, Gladys is here our high school, were very glad ‘ way authorities point out that with Unglazed hemp twines and sisal around 150 sheep in Geneva town­ !2QO Rooms take in the theatres or movie palaces, from Chicago, where she attends to see "her wheu she visited here , both pleasure and commercial traf- twines are very objectionable ship last year.” F irep ro o f see the Art Institute, Field Jfiusenm, school, caring for her. Iast week. ! fle increasing by leaps and hounds, when used for tying fleeces. Fibers The coyote or prairie wolf be­ various sports or dance sn nightclubs. Mr, and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Glenn Wharton spent the (the annual highway expenditure from these twines can not he re­ lieves in broadening its horizon, to week end at the Edwin McICeen) must be increased. Conservative 17 Floors New attractions every week. Our new children who are spending their moved from the fleece while it is judge from the manner in which service wiii make arrangements in ad­ vacation with relatives, went to home in Benton Harbor last week- figures show that the United being prepared for the woolen these animals have increased their Center o f All-Activity ----- — - ■ " ...... 0------: States, with 7S per cent o f the vance for your party. Write for free Phone Galien Friday to visit the latter’s mills, and as these fibers will not range during the past twenty copy of “ j his Week in Chicago” which H a rriso n sister and family. Mi’s. Walter Even a lame duck senator m a y -world’s automobiles, spends alto-. is a complete .entertainment guide. 7900 Morley. They will spend the rest be influential enough to- start an gether for new cars, repairs, fuel, $2 Q0*PerDay and up. of the” week, there. investigation of this or that. truck drivers' and chauffeurs’ sal- 'Phone orWrite,, We will enjoy taking a persona? in­ Mrs. Flora Addison has had her ! aries, insurance and other items, jj .Hermansen sSoi terest in making your visit thoroughly residence redecorated out side and The- still small voice o f con­ no less than $14,000,000,000 yeai--; | M ANAG ERS AMO OPERATORS enjoyable. New garage one-half block. in since returning to her home science also often appears to suf­ ibnison-^ZOCf here. fer interference from static or ly*The investment to date in. deal- j ■ JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS. Mrs. H. O, Piper spent Friaay in something. ’ ers’ establishments and storage [ j Pleas® ©@aisMer, r and servicing garages, gasoline fil- | \ ing stations, and the money invest- i Ss£3 l*J--— . ed in cars purchased prior to 1928, I IffiSSSSSS ffiSESJ I total about $25,0Q0,Q00.0Q0. In j 192S more than -i.000,000 people were engaged in one way or anoth- 1 or in producing materials and in | ' £ & 3 € ~ j t ( S manufacturing'4,600,000 passenger j .cars, trucks and buses, worth in i tliat when yon invest in a Savings Account, excess of $3,500,000. j you place yourself under no obligation what­ g - | The tremendous motor industry, ; W ringing mate j, " which is responsible in large men- j ever. You are not buying anything. There are ™ ■ sure for current prosperity, is de- j , pendent upon the highway. In- | no fixed payments which must be met— nor ! vesting in highway improvements j i .©flies CLEANER any fixed total to be paid. You simply deposit 'is urged not only for comfort, con- [ [s ; venienue and economy for the ear any sum at any time that best suits your con­ gfrSSk ‘ user, hut it is also held to he ! W i i . f i l l B ,au insurance against the return of i venience. The only actual payment involved Stands Jlae those days when shirts with 20 f 1 removable bosoms were a godsend. [ is the compound interest which we pay you. t —------o_ m Can you think of a safer, sounder, more con­ : I f li f e venient investment? Then why not come in and open your Savings Account now? “ Is he in permanent business here?” W e are. GROWERS WILL TAKE LOSS UNLESS CAREFUL WITH THEIR. FLEECES. “Is he in permanent business here ? ’ ’ W are. East Lansing, April 19—A good; market for wool during the past [8 two years and considerable com- ;] Does he give real service?” W e do. petition, among wool buyers has!) The First National Bank enabled Michigan farmers to ob- i tain top prices for a grade of Fortieth Year in Business “Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand bade fleece on which a considerable price cut will be made if market ] of?” Weliave-—-Goodyears! conditions reduce the demand, for- wool. according to a statement by

i,:/T J|)_ v the Maytag Roller Water ?' Remover forces out the ? last bit of dirt1 that, would dim 1 the clothes, the last particle: of ’ soap that, if allowed to dry in, Here are- a few examples of the would rot the fabric. Bargains W e are: Offering in Developed at a. cost of "over a quarter J of a million dollars, it is an outstand­ ®@UBTSNG tiie w@rds. Genuine Goodyear Tires in g : improvement in soap and water i removal methods. for a trial Maytajr t washing. I f it doesn't soil itself, Jon*t'Jliiiasr * (City. WBAFi Fort 33x6.00 ; t"Worth. KEX ,Portland. I K P R O;.' Saa?na:*uo‘ Pathfinder ______ilJCNX.Ldri Angel ej.KLZj- •fiDenver. KST.JUltLaha.' : Oty. CFCA.ToroatOw tUKMOX.St :Loali.WJRi jLTDeuoIt,; |. ILJ i :if. Oirroi 50 itatfons nev , MwnfnuihMBasher h 20-60

Buchanan, Hamilton Anderson; Co. of Niles. St: Joseph, Troost Brothers. Til® Uta^Saaiiaei S tate B ank Niles, Hamilton Anderson Oo. t