SIXTY-FIRST YEAR BU CH 'AXAX, AnGEtfGAX, Tl-Il'IJSDAY, .MAR. -22. I92S. X V M B i > n 10.. ,

S A TU R D A Y CHANCE FO R TH ET

I MRS. NANCY EVANS I DIES SUNDAY ATI HER HOME HERE

Nancy Allen Evans. 69, (lied at her home at 106 l-j Days avenue Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Evans was well . "known here, having- been a resident of long standing. Her husband, who died a few years ago, was night watchman, of Buchanan for several years.

She is -survived by a son, Charlie .Evans of Buchanan; and a. daughter. Mrs.. Maude Clark of South Bend.

Now Here’s the

PropositionTH E THROW-BACK.

Bii Haws

’Quiet Campaign On. Lack­ing- Fireworks of City

Polls

FRED HEIMERT

ISSUES ARE IMPORTANT

WES OF SCARLET FEVER AT HOME

M y fathers all were farming men And: that is why that once again In, days when spring begins to

breakThe old familiar longings wake, And: there’s' an itching In my soul Once more to: see the furrows roll, And. smell the smell o f fresh stir­

red loamLike when I was a kid back home.

When; spows are gone and frosts are through,

And; days grow long- and warm and blue.

»I want to hunt some stubble f ground, And1 plough around and round and

round,—To follow in the coulter's track And! watch the brown earth turn­

ing, black,And hear through care free hours

againThe jingle of the harness chain..For I, am come o f farming birth. Akin, to sun. and wind and earth. And spring, time yearly wakes

the firesEnkindled by my farmer sires. .And- so I would be gripping now The bundles nf a walking ohiw With; robins hopping" on behind. And blue birds gliding down the

«wind.

Sparks Has Field to Him­self for Township

Clerk

24- YR. OLD GALIEN YOUTH IS TAKEN BY MALADY

YESTERDAY

.. •»•}■• ** HEARD ABOUT TOWN; * ■x.,

The incoming members of the village administration were greet­ed by a, beautiful bouquet of roses, at their first meeting on Thursday night.

Ralph, R. Robinson of the Mu­sic & Art Shoppe is installing his stock this, week, and states that he will be ready in a few days to fill any order in the musical line, from a jews, harp to- a pipe- organ. His only competitor in the sale of musical, instruments here is Charles Landis, so we believe that Mr;. Robinson should do well.

The office holders care begins. Right off., or thereabout,F o r hardly do they swear him in, Before they cuss, him out.

LaVerne Dalrymple,, linotype operator at the Record office for several years,, has, given up her position; here to leave for Wauke­gan, 111.,,, to join; heir husband, who, is employed at the Johnson; .Outboard, Motor .Co. plant there.

heRes tO hErShies; wEnt an-D qUit 'the* pRint.

, ShPp ganganD .gO.ne, cO wHere thE homF.

fire? bOmNo More4 uPoN thE; hOofc— ! will

hAng;THe aD- or coPy fo r la.VeRne* *®’* AnD wH en beNeath hEr- oWn HoMe RoOf—ToGeTHeR wiTK hEo fa m ily dear wE bEt. shE' §eTs; an oKeH; pRooff The SaM e w ay tH a t She set cHem: hEre ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T’?

B u t huiB is dtle lorjtoM aoH sCho ANd GoUt aNd iNdiGesTion plus I f e’ER laVerN shOuld eHance to

maKeThE kinD of Pi, She maDe foR us l A.NO IF' he eom E?' home- laTe—

we beT,aNd; do'ES fvoT uE)L wHore he ha?

beEnA 96 pOiNt hea'D he’-LL, gEt,Dfed etaom, shralu, * Vz 14 &■— HI!.

With the reverberations of the city election dying o ff ia the dim distance, interests shifts this week to the township elections, now Less than two weeks away.

While interest is not nearly so keen in this election as it was in the village polls, it should not be forgotten that much importance attaches to the township affairs, and that n good representation should be out. A11 who have yet to register must remember that Satuvdav. March 24. is the last day. The registration place for Buchanan township voters is the library on Main street. The residence requirement for voting is 60 days iu the county and 20 days in the precinct. . -.

Voting places in Buchanan' township are as follows: Pre­cinct 1, Hose house on South. Oak: Precinct 2, St. Joe Valley Ship., ping association; Precinct Zing Collar Pad building; Prtfcirict 4, Library, Main street

I The list of township officers j to be voted on in Buchanan and t Ber.raml townships are as fo l- s lows;

BUCHANAN TOWNSHIP Republican: Ticket

.Supervisor, Alonzo E. Howe; clerk, Ivenus Sparks; .treasurer. Burton Montgomery; justice of the peace, Ira Neiswander; com­missioner o f highways, Perry' Frederick Wallace: overseer of highways, Tra D. Wagner: mem­ber1 board of review, Henry F, Kingery; constable, Fred: French;

. cqnstables, Edward McCollum, i Ross Reynolds and Edward F.! Mitchell.

Democratic TicketSupervisor, Harry Beck;1 clerk,

blank; treasurer, Frederick Howe; justice of peace, Charles Tiche- nor; commissioner of highways, Martin Bruce Meffert;, overseer of highways. Charles Sebasty; member board of review. George Hess; constable. John Camp. A r_ ! thur Kizer, William Mavkley and j Henry Weiss.

BERTRAND TOWNSHIP Democratic Candidates

Supervisor, Albert Housworch; clerk. Trella Rhoades; treasurer; Lloyd-Rough; highway comniis- siapetj -Johni H. Best: overseer of Mrstri'ct 1 . Milton: J- Erdley: over- ggev of district 2, Ray Travis;' ov , jflbeer of disteiet 3, Arthur Elsele1,;; okerseer' ;5f district 4 , Albert Rhoades;'Justice Peace, full term,, Fred A . Koenigshof; Justice off Peace-,, 3. years,, Isaac M. Wells:;;2 years, William; Umholtz; board of review, John; E. Redden.

Republican .CandidatesSupervisor, Larue Gillette1;

clerk. Mrs, -Sid Engley; treasur­er. Clarence Miller; highway com­missioner,; Lewis F. Cauffman; overseer off district 1,. ©ave E , Sarver: overseer o f district; 2, Charles Foster; -overseer of dis­trict 3 , Anderson Mitchell;;; over-: seer district 4, John H ill; Justice nf Peace, fuJL term, Robert. G. Franklin; member boai;d o f re­view, Fred Siektnan.

M O IG L E E U U B

Freddie Heinierc, 24, died at 11 a. m. yesterday of scarlet fe ­ver at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.. George Heiinert.

He was the youngest son, and. in addition to his parents, lie is survived by one brother. Edwin, and by one sister, Mrs. Emily Drier of Three Oaks. . The lat­ter is now lying orientally ill un­der the -care o f two nurses, and has not been notified of her brother’s death.

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. today from die home, with Rev. Louis Jvling., of Three Oaks, in charge. ^Buriakjw ill be made in the Galieli cemetery.’ £ - iff**____ . - -<±*7

The men’s Glee club of the Western State college, Kalama­zoo, will sing in the .auditorium of the Buchanan high sphool tomor­row beginning at 1 Is-a: 'rh. *-’ *-•

A program of vocal and instru­mental-music will be given, in­cluding selections by a double vocal quartet, solos, string trios, snd an eight piece orchestra. Professor Harver C. Mayheo is the director.

The glee club stops here en route from Niles to Chicago. Children wiH be admitted for 15c, adults for 25c.

The four presidential possibilities for the Democratic nomination. Governor Alfred^ Lma-:ui.el Smith of New York, Senator James A. Rced of Missouri, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland.

Kazoo Coach CommendsB. H. S . for Sportsmanship

AND TH E Y WERE; IRISH. TOO Mrs; Richard; Kean o f Kean’s;

Lunch. Parlor states, that their place, was, omitted from the list of those that, were “wearing- of the green” St: Patrick’s Day., .

THE PAINT GANG House cleaning: and interior'

decorating- are the- order off the- day at the D; L . Boardman- store this week.: And, of course,, Mr.,Boardman is- finding business, ‘out o f town,"■'■while'the campaign is on. '• =■;'* *'•. " ■ ' K e n p i e d ^ * ; w e b * * ; iPUint sign ■otr^OTt^ron1 <f£'Hfl^imi.chery- oh’Man^st. ‘""■KjlndedyHsimo're of

fia| JFaUl :rtek followef!^ j.u J« ngi4fgg'nIi ..BIS: .£olor scheme. — * • • *. v — . - - f j ,

■m'

FIRE ENDANGERSJOHNSON BLDG, ON

SATURDAY MORNING:

Fire which broke out in. the L. W. Johnson building on Main street from: .Tailing sparks, .en­dangered the buildings in* that v i ­cinity fo r a short time Saturday morning until: the fire department secured control.

The flames broke out at S;45 a, m., and were seen, at once, by people on the street, • The fire department made a quick run, and the flames were- under control in a few minutes.

Business houses which- were en­dangered were the_E. H. Hatton Beauty1 Porlor and" the Johnson1 second hand store.

-Miss Ide De Armond, one time resident of Buchanan, died at 2 p. m, this morning at her home at 323 W est Colfax avenue, South Bend, where she had lived with her sister, Mrs. Kate Hunt, since the family left here 3S years ago. She had. been ill three months with heart trouble.

The De Armond family are well known to the pioneer residents here, having owned and lived in the property at Main and Dewey now occupied by Thomas Burk.

In addition to her sister, Miss De Armond was survived by two brothers, Frank De Armond of Blue Island. 111., and Charles De- Armond of Nevada.

Funeral services will be held here from the Childs’ Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Saturday with Rev. - H. W . Stayer of the local Presbyterian church in charge.

T-he xe'gulaitf* meeting of the Epsilon' -chapfer, B. G. U. will be held- Tuesday evening at the home of .Miss Bernice Lundgren, Dewey avenue. . .. - . . . . '■

A leaf was added to the laurels earned by the Buchanan high school basketball team iu the re­cent tournament series by the following t letter from Carl P,Schott, head of the department of Physical Training at Western State Teachers college, whicht was sent to Principal Orniiston. and read by him before the banquet

I tendered in honor of the team at the Methodist church,

j The letter reads: i “ I want to congratulate you up- 1 on your victory here in Kala­

mazoo last week. It was well earned and; there is no question in my mind but what the better team won. Your team had plenty off drive, splendid spirit, and a determination that was tni-

i paralleled in any of the contests i here. When there were only

three minutes left to play and i Buchanan was leading by three j points, it looked as if the game [ was nil sewed up. Then this fall guard, who never makes baskets, or rarely ever, shot two long- o'nes from near the middle of the court placing St. Augustine one point to the good with only a minute left to play. This would have been enough to have taken the fight out of any group, but not with Buchanan, as they came back with even more determination. What a game, the last five min­utes of that game almost wore me out. It has been years since I got so interested In a game in which I had no particular interest one way or the other except that the better team should win. (W e will never forget the way your little No. 1 battled through Until the end.) I am certain that all Buchanan is mighty proud of the record that the team has made, and I am sure also that they will give Credit to “ Shorty” Brad He'd, who has done such splendid work; for you. It was a pleasure at all times to officiate in the games in which Buchanan played. Time they made many fouls, but they never complained. ; A t a ll times

the best of sportsmanship- was jn evidence-. lt "is a/'great thing1. So win. but It is even mtgreater.facr

to win and win fairly. Permit me again to congratulate you and the school on the splendid record the team has made.”

Honored guests at the banquet were the members of ttie Bu­chanan team, the Bridgman'team, state champions in Class D, and

,-*■ >hool officials !«i'rh_es S»qr,- Bridgman and Berrien Springs.

Harry F. Kipke of Lansing, former all-American football star and greatest kicker in the annals of the game, was the speaker of the evening, coming here from Berrien Springs, where he ad­dressed a gathering of basketball fans night before last. Kipke Spoke on the essentials that enter into the. making of -an athlete, and of his own experience's when he was a star Off M, TI.

Arnold Webb of the Clark Equipment Co.„ acted as toast- master.

Music, H, S. OrchestraInvocation, A. A . Worthington.Cornet Solo, Johnny Hess.

' Address, Harry Kipke.Heard from the Sidelines, Paul

Wynn.Remarks, H. C. Stark.Awards, H. C. Bradfield.Introduction of guests, E. H.

Orniiston.

BUCHANAN AND.GAL1ENGIRLS IN CAR ACCIDENT

Miss Gale Pears was a member of an auto party which experienc­ed a narrow escape Sunday night, when the Ford roadster in which, they were returning from Lan_

I sing left the road when the Steering gear broke;. The gear broke as the ear dropped into a rut. The machine then left the road and struck a stump turn-

I mg entirely over once and land- mg on its side. The occupants of the ear managed to escape through the back curtain and found themselves unhurt. The car was demolished. . The acci­dent occurred on M-40 about a mile out off Dowagiae. They were going between 30 and 35 miles an hour at the 'time. Others involved :in th e. accident were Leonard. Hoerner of Lansing and Bonita. Weiitland of Galien.!

Double Golden Wedding is Celebrated byJPioneer Couples

3ER L HANSEN SHOWSUP AT HOME OF HIS

MOTHER IN CHICAGO

The uneasiness which, had been created here by the disappearance Of Berl -Hansen Sunday night was; dismissed Wednesday morning, when news came that he was vis­iting at the home off his mother in Chicago. Young Hansen went to Niles Sunday night to visit at. the Vanderbeck home,. He left there, shortly after midnight and did not return home. Police were scouring this section on the theory of possible foul play.

DINNER SET FOR

FORMER DIRECTOR SESQUI-CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

TO BE SPEAKER _____

Arrangements have been com­pleted by Secretary A1 Charles for the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held Thursday evening, March 29, at the Clark cafeteria, with that caterer among caterers, Quinn Waters, as field marshall of the menu.

The chief feature of the even­ing’s program will be an address on some appropriate subject by Dr. John T. Burns, who served as chief of the Foreign and Civic department at the Sesqui_Cen- tennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and also as state director of com­mercial organizations in Colorado and Wyoming. Dr. Burns is a noted speaker on civic subjects, and his talk will be worth while.

At the business session the an­nual election of officers will be held. The present directorate con­sists of H. W. Riley, Walter Shoop, Charles F- Pears, Harry B. Thompson, Fred Mead, Jesse Viele, Harry Boyce. When sev­en directors are elected, they will select their own officers.

V eP '

'Mrs., J.. G. VanDusen o f H om e, w ood,/111., is: visiting,rat the home o f M r. and Mrs. oEi Nf*-Bchraml-Ben jWtatsonf of .the^Behd b-ff the-' sRjver;.’?mpt(rred SurftfJftv ‘•to.-’ E.a‘ttle3 ,Gre~ek'jo--visit}E'd.• W3fso‘n,a who’- ha& been sielc laf, hisfQfom&ttherei

"f or some time. 1 ' '

FAYESTUTTSMANDIES SUDDENLY

Among the matters of chief in­terest. which were pot included in last week’s issue, due to mechan­ical troubles, was the death of little Catherine Louise Stultsman. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Stultsman, 408 Days ‘aye,;, which occurred Monday morning, March 1.2.

The baby was found dead iu its cab Monday morning when the parents woke up about S a. m. While it had been suffering from a cold for several Mays, the -par­ents had no suspicion that its ill­ness was dangerous. Physi­cians called afterward stated that in all probability death was due to pneumonia which developed suddenly. It was 4 months and 9 days old. The body was tak­en to Dowagiae and the funeral was held from the home of the mother’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilford Castle, and burial was made in a .cemetery there.

MRS. E. JOHNSON

•Mrs. Emily Johnson, GO. died at 3 a. m. Saturday at the home of her son. 307 N1 Portage street, af­ter an illness of two months.

Mrs. Johnson and husband, Emil Johnson, lived on a farm three miles northwest of Buchanan, but she was brought to town when she became ill, to be near medical at­tention. i (She/was stricken with several attacks of paralysis.

Mrs’. Joimson was born in Swed­en, Noy, 16, 1867. ;Siie came to Buchanan S: years ago from Rens- salaer, Mr. Johnson buying the George Hess farm.

She is survived by her' husband -• ml several children of whom the following two live here: Ray A n ­derson. 307 N . Portage and Miss fosephine of the Clark Equip­ment Co. plant.■ A prayer service was held at 9 a. m. at the Anderson home, after which the body was taken to Renssalaer, Ind., for funeral and interment.J. M. CLARK. HONORED

AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

in the picture printed above" past week,".’..tot Judge from"; the the personnel , is’., reading front'- amount, of space allotted to u t inm i i . d t h t: y , i . s a s r S K f 's a , " S uvS lRunner, Mrs. Louis- C. -Rapp, Miyy sary celebrated by Mr. and.Mrs. Bapp*,. , -*«sf ta -pTcw W . F. Runner,! together-.with,Mr.■ -.The outstanding : social event1 in the United .'-States, durins'iithe.1:

and Mrs. Louis C. Rapp at. the home of .'the lattei couple at

Vicksburg, near Kalamazoo.Pictures of*the four honored

guests were publishe’d together with Tull stories, :in Chicago papers,: and .1 jn . newspapers in SouthfBendvand Kalamazoo, and in a number:of other;publications,

t&o.ni.inued on -page 21‘

J. M. Clark, -of Buchanan, son of- E. B. .Clai’k, president off the Clark Equipment Go-, has been appointed to "the Sophomore Smoker committee at Cornell uni­versity, according to an announce­ment made by L.‘ P. Seiler, pres* ident of . the Student:' Council? This Icommittee’ '.lias complete^ charge of the traditional event* which-.is the mosfj.imp.orta'nt Soph- .omorejjclass i'un.enp.n,.; ? jj

NEW CITY DADS TAKE OFFICE AT THURSDAY

- .All Members of Administration ar e

Qualified for Office by Reason of Previous Experience

The incoming members of the city board of trustees were in­ducted into the dignities and re­sponsibilities of office; and the outgoing- officers returned to the peace and quietude of private life at a special council meeting held Thursday night.

Some thoughtful citizen “ said it” with a sumptuous bouquet of roses, though whether it was in-

RARRS TOSHOW : ROBIN HOOD AT

THE PRINCESSDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS’ FINEST

FILM TO BE SHOW N’ ’ ’ FREE MAR. 31

Arrangements have .been '-nuuli* by Barrs store to present. Douglas Fairbanks’ great film spectacle, “ Robin Hood,” to the children, of Buchanan, free of charge on March S3- The Central Shoe company of St. Louis supplies the film, which is one of Fairbanks’ greatest screen successes and of immense value from an educa­tional and historical standpoint, to dealers who carry their Robin Hood shoes.

Plenty of protection for the little tots is: lirO'mised at the theater and: parents are assured ■that everything is being done to insure their safety. Barrs has rented the Princess theater for the ; performance which will be given ■ at 9 a. m.

A child from the public school will take the part of Robin Hood in an .interesting prologue and epilogue to the film. ‘Commun­ity recitations will feature the program and souvenirs will (be given to 'every child that attends the show. lit addition, several

prizes will be offered ‘for the children whose tickets bear the lucky numbers.

Tickets for this excellent per­formance will be given out at Barrs on Tuesday, March 27. Children who wish to attend this show have only to come to the store at that time and receive tickets free of -charge. As the capacity of the theater is limited, the children are urged to come for tickets promptly at the ap­pointed: time as “first_ come first served” will he the policy.

HOUSE ON PEARS FARM THURSDAY

FLAMES < FROM FbUE5?W.rP.ED: ' * ' lO'UT -‘FINE- MGD'E'R'N .*• ■

i • ” 'H O M E M f> -p ,'. ; *

The, fine modern home on the Charles Pears farm on the River road five miles north o f .Buchanan was destroyed Thursday afternoon by fire starting in a defective flue. 1 ■

1 Toward Smith, tenant, and fam ­ily were at. home at the time, but the. fire had made such progress at the time it was discovered that they were unable to check it, and they ((evoted their energies to sav­ing the furniture, all of which was rescued.

-Calls were sent to neighbors,, but nil living near had gone to -a farm sale, -and they were unable so get aid. The loss,; estimated at ?6,000, is (covered by insur­ance. A small bouse on the same farm; was destroyed by fire -three years-ago. ___ _

tended as a token of welcome or a? tm “in memoriam,” there was nothing to indicate.

After the short ritual of taking oath bad taken place there was a conference while former presi­dent, Harry Brown, informed the new members as to some matters of unfinished business. The out- go.ing councilmen held a. short session with the “ hangover” 'mem­bers to defray election bills land, other unpaid accounts which they were responsible for. - •

Practically all the incoming of­ficers are well qualified by .ex­perience in city affairs. The president of the council, Claude V. Glover, has served as clerk and as trustee for several terms.

Of the- trustees, Matt Kelling has served several previous terms and Paul AVyrin has served one previous term, while Jesse Brad_: lpy acted as assessor for a term. Henry Bisele served before as assessor,- and Clarence Runner served as’ trustee, clerk and treas­urer.

President Glover stated that the first action of the ‘new coun­cil would be to call a meeting as soon as city engineer, John Tbyne,;- could be present, to determine the proper course of action to take with reference to the installation of sewer and paring on_ Portage street, preparatory to the Con-- struction of the AValton -road. The plans anil blue prints are now in Mayor Glover’s hands, but so far Engineer To'yne has- been unable to make a date to meet with this trustees.

CRESS WATSON HOMEDAMAGED

Buchanan had its second, rpqf fire within two days Sunday, when flames apparently having their beginning in sparks falling among leaves in the eaves spout- caught the south side of the roof of the Cress Watson, home, causing damage estimated-aj£?2DD before being .put out. * ■— «*-.

Mr. Watson had gone’ 'dokot town to a garage shortly before noon, returning at 12 o’clock. A s he drew near his home he 'smslls ed -smoke, and saw the flamesvo1i the roof. The fire department was called and make a quick- run,' turning- the chemicals on and soO'n bringing the fire under control. The building was saved from wat­er damage by the fact that under the shingle roof which was _ 'on : fire, there is a second older. tin. roof, which caught all the water, so that it was dipped out .'without damage afterwards. Several yards o f the, roof will have to be re­placed, including both .shingles and rafters.

LOCAL MAN’S S O N ; COMMENDED FOR

SERVICEINNAVY

. ' The,A. C.lStore, which has:con­ducted a men(s-furnishing, busi­ness: on. DaysLav.enuo.Vfor ’the 'past six pioivths^.as -riosin g/m t Its-.: gtock.fin., a'^Special ea le -and ..wjHaim ouncenieiiLnf rhe: company, b y ; Ain'il X, . ,

George McDonald, local builder and contractor, is a proud father these days,— no, not that. . , It's . all on account of a son 25 years of age, who. has just- received 'spe­cial commendation for standing continuous duty for an 38 day shift as a radio operator during the operations of the “ battle fleet” ' of the United; States navy,. from Dec. 29 to Jan. 16.

Young Elmer ,M, McDonald Is a radio dispatcher on the batt-lci ship, Idaho. . He enlisted. as -a’ lad of seventeen, and is now-start­ing on his'third four year’,enlist­ment, with two"bara' on his sera, vice ribboji,. tq,j.showf .thab^be, h at' never been*once?cite'dffotrnisedna - duct dunnmitH’aJpight 'ygafs“*,Hisi'

.naval officers rank.k:'4 *

i io j i - ; SimL

GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED

r-rste

Continued from page 1 ■over the state. Monday the news was flashed over the United Press wires to hundreds of papers all. over the United States.

The ceremony was folly up to anticipations, in dignity and im­pressiveness.. Fifty-two: rela­tives attended in addition to the twcr couples and alt enjoyed a fine dinner at beautifully appointed tables. Cakes for the occasion were- baked1 by the pastry cook at the Central Plaza Hotel in Chi­cago. The table at which Mr. amtcMrs. Runner and -Mr. and1 Mrs1. .Rapp were seated was es_

— - - r x n . . . i______*■..l A i l ........ >

*•i*. READY THEATRE, NILES -h* " "■1 . "I ...........

What is no. doubt the highest salaried vaudeville" act: that ever made appearance in: Kilos comes- next Sunday far one. day only in the person of Charley Straight and his famous Brunswick !Re-: cording orchestra. Yon have heard: them on the air, you have enjoyed their records and now is the one opportunity to sec and; hear them in person. They are the headline feature on a big Keith Orpheum. vaudoville bill that will no doubt draw a. turn- away patronage. In a. talk with Manager Templin he said: 'Tt is

■■.but another proof that we are striving very hard to give our friends in Niles and surrounding territory the best— not only on the screen, but clean certified stage entertainment the equal or

necwliy beautiful. Other occui. ! better of any talent offered here. . .'.i. i*- i.t . i .1 Y. ......... i-v . .v .M .i 'n l im ir .* TVi«-t. v n s n A n s A n.T A mpants of this table were the- child,

ren:* including Clarence Runner of BiuiKanan anil Louis 0 . Runner of Chicago.

After the dinner was- served, the "-two couples adjoined, to the parlor of the home for a cere­mony in keeping with the occa. sion. Rev. amt Mrs. Liddicoat had“ arrived from Buchanan in (he .afternoon to participate. The two1" couples stood up together, as they stood up 50- years before. A srmnge coincidence was the ■fact that another brother of Mr-'. Runner. William Rapp, of Vicks­burg. who had stood with them on the occasion o f the original marriage, stood with them again. His wife, who had also acted as

abauts. The response of our neighboring cities and rural friends has been great and we are certainly grateful to all of them. However. I would warn all those to whom it is convenient, to attend1 the Sunday matinee afternoon shows for the patronage assured for this big attraction will be so great 1 fear we will not be able to care for the Sunday evening crowds. But as always in the past— we will do our best. The Ready theater, under TV. S. Butterfield's guidance, has become the talk of the St. Joe valley be­cause of its splendid entertain, meat and its clean, cozy, welcome environment.

This week’s, the: Ideal.’-’

subject js,- “ jesusj, .if.7. p. m, Evening vespers'aitd

discussion., The.pastor will leii’d.the discussion” on the subject bjt missions, . ‘ ,

H. L. Barnett, Pastor. ■

St. Anthony’s Church: !Mass at 9 :0(1 the second Sun-1

day of’ the month. IMass at 10:30 the-fourth Sun­

day of the month. These hours | will hold until; May first.

Rev. Louis Hammer, pastor,

l'ien Springs.. '.Tliei meetings are in full swing, and ygyy promisingi Rev.: May has cliarge.of the"sing­ing this week ami. is rendering excellent‘semfees.

W . HVCamfield, Pastor.

Christian Science: Society Sunday school at 9 :"15,Sunday morning services.at 11, : Subject, “ Reality.”Wednesday evening meeting at

r :4a. Reading roonv open from A to 4 e'very Wednesday af ternoon

L. D.. S. -Church Sunday school at 10. Preaching service at 7 :30.

Elder Fred Hoxie

IN MEMORIAMwitness at the first wedding, passed away a few months^ ago. In memory "of my dear father Had"she lived, all of the original , and mother who passed. ■ away party would have been present, i March 19,,and March 23 ,-1997 . except the minister. t I v.in Ferguson. •■■Title

The two couples joined hands.: , ■ r -, tand the two ministers present.:

mid’ Rbv. Henry^iddh-oat '^ B u - 1 " COMMUNITY CHURCHES jehannnv stood fri front ol1 themv *** ... * “\*.........vcrossing their arms and. resting v v v v v v v v v v v v a rw x a fln tx ’.v •> -

Church of the RrethrcnCorner-Cayuga and."Third st. Siinday'School a$-*W;. o'clock. Preaching services: af j i i a, m. Prayer meeting Sunday at 7:30

p, m,Praver meeting Thursday even-

i & S . s ' *3 x & * r *•“ ' ” s b>- the,° j . p . „ . ,

A musical and literary program was then presented by relatives present. After the program, an open house was held from 4 until ti p. m.

31 any beautiful gifts were re­ceived. by the two couples, Mr. inti 3trs. Runner receiving $(>2 in gold coins, and the home was fill-

sing'their hands on those of the two couples, so; that a triangle was foimed. Rev. C’ iitey then read ma<t of the marriage ritual, only the “ acceptance" clauses. Rev. Liddicoat then rendered a prayer. At the beginning of the ceremony, a wedding march was

Advent Christian Church Sunday schoplj at TO a. m.M. 0 . BtiifHtvSup’t: ’■ Preaching' a t-14.- a; m.Mrs. Hannah Stocks, a recent

returned missionary from China, will speak.

Evening servico-at 7 p. m.The pa-tor w;l! speak Onul with flowers, some of which ( <lVl ,r l « ^ < t ^ c t i o n ”

.name from California by air mail, f n^ ^ 5 d i M l i v S n to'all.

the

Mrs. Lloyd Shire has returned n her work as stenographer in tie office of the county highway

W . O. -Williams. Pastor.

Hills, Corners Church- 10 a. nr. church, school., J, G.

;l t .5 V t-?'-°!)e ; Sf - 'B o y le * supt. Classes Cor ali ages, t-tvual days at her 1(i a- ra> niamlng warship a?rome nere.

RECORD LINERS PAY

■arshipvice. The pastor will deliver' the third, sermon in the series. “ Great Mes.-\:ges of'Christianity.''

Evangelical ChurchCorner o f Dewey avenue and

Oak. street.Sunday school at 10 a. m. I. N.

Barnhart, Superintendent.Preaching at 11 a. m.13, L. C. E. at (5 p. m.Ralph Wheat, president of the

Seniors and John Fowler presi­dent of £h<».Intermediates.

Preaching at 7 p. m.C. S. Harrington will occupy j

the pulpit in the evening, Mr. | Harrington is a candidate for . the ministry and expects to enter 1 into the work in the spring.

The pastor. Rev. W . H. Cam. j field, is holding a two week’s re. ' rival at the Arden Evangelical - church., three miles north of Bor. ,l»l |*| _ITIREECONOMY

Seventh Day Advent Church Sabbath school ion Saturday at

10 a. m.Lesson. “ Practical Christian

Life in the Homo.”Preaching a't 1.1 ;15.Subject, “ The One Hundred and

For ty-Fo nr' Thous.incT.”Missionary meeting at 4 p. m. Elder Dewitt Osgood of Elkhart

will be the speaker at that hour.Prayer meeting Friday even­

ing at 7 :30.

First Presbyterian Church10 a, m. Church school.11 a. m. Morning worship.

MenibOrs • of • the DeMplay will; worship with us at this .service.

Young People’s societies-—In­termediate group; 3-:30\.p, m. The

Sen.ioi; group at 5 .p.,.m.. Evening service at. 7, p. m. r Tlie pastor will “discuss the

.book, “Adrienne Toner” ',by Anna Douglas, Sedgwick. ‘S/hlK StOry sets: foi'Pn a number o'f modeim view-pciih'ts and fallacies and re­veals what happens to some of them in.'the'crucible of actual ex­perience,

Sirs, E , G. Jlogford will en- tertain the Ladies’ Aid society Tuesday afternoon.

Passion week services will be held at noon .each clay from Mon­day to Saturday in the Princess, theater. The time is 12:30 to 12:50. Different local pastors will preach at each service. Ser­vices will be held at the church during Passion Week op Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at 7 :30 p. m.

The annual meeting of the con­gregation will be held on Wed­nesday, April 11. Further an­nouncement will be made later.

Harry W . Staver, Minister.

THIS WEEK IS

m n t & € r & o r y

¥w W

COIUE TO OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY ' ‘ SPECIAL AUG-MEISt E© CERTIFIED

PROGRAMSEMMnaKBHI'

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

\n Old Kentucky”IntE',YS TOP ICS COLLEGIANS

to B E C I/C NSouth Bsjnd!, Ind.

•xtt-

If you're figuring on trading in your car but you need' a tire or two right now —

! GET....

1 Speedway | TIRESX A good tire at the price.

| $7.50| $5.95

You’ll like our day-and- ’ night. !- all-year-round tire service, too.

I EARL F. BECK’SS TIRE & RADIO SHOPA

“ R oJ ea n ”v vf- - L :

Hosiery for Easter11 osioiA'fem>\V joiTRgtuiT ••• IfxaJeaii” --P:i-'liiou 1 i.g*t. - und like.■ other "Uo-toaii" FasliioiiHilliese lm-seuue jiupves- sive in value ak well as Iasi liHiuite in style. Their iputlily and heauty..after lTpluited lesis and minute eoinpavisons,. iet.nk di.igli alaiVe all oilier maki's at these priees. ; ’We uniiesilatiii'giy reeonmieud them (t, you as the best hose your money ean buy.

eih'i

Service weight silk; lisle top All silk chiffon

All silk service weight hose Chiffon hose

Alt silk chiffon, slcnderette heelAll silk service, slenderettc heelExtra sheer chiffon, slenderettc heel

;■ $ 1 5 0

H ow Does" a CSaecklitg :AeCo^iit Earn Its Way?

That is a question we arc often asked— and the an.-wer is an inter­esting one. The cost of extending the checking privileges is met by the ability of the bank to safely loan a part of the average bal­ance hiaiHfaiijed: by the' eustdatdt ia his account..

For Instance, a bank cannot loan all of its depo-its. A conserva­tively managed bank usually loans 30 per cent of its deposits and holds the other 20 percent in reserve in, cash.,

In other words, in; the case of a §1:00 Checking Account the bank would Io2n $30' at an average: of 5 per cent interest which: vtpuld create' an] income of $-1 per year. And out al this $4.00 it would pay its expenses.,

Obviously there- j s a figure below which the balance cannot earn sufficient income to offset the’ cost of checkbooks, statements, clearance and general bank operating overhead.

But, here in Buchanan, we have found that most all of our de­positors endeavor to be fair with their bank .and' do not abuse the checking privilege b y depositing' one day and- withdrawing the next. They usually maintain, a: fail- average .-balance;., „

' ■ Li*

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. , . . «6s8>r

First Floor— Robertson’s

sT<*t electric aadyallr clcclric, with A£J-< Wbes.No batteries orbittery makes hilts.- Theycars that Sparton devoted to deveU tpment o f this type, o f radio; are plainly evidentin Span tin's rich, resonant tone*:

C. L. I-IOUSWERTHMathie’s Battery Service

Fortieth Year m Business

r >*

■ffy 4

m

RADIOf^'be^PatbjiHder c f tfie Air” iaa.i’

. ; .._ . , f i i v ..a :; vtoai

SUNDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS 1:30 TO 11THE HIGHEST SALA RIED PROGRAM OF

KEITH— ORPH SUM VOD-VIL EVER PRESEN TED IN NILES

— HEADED BY

|Cltarley Stffaigfct ama M» Samsm ‘ I r i i n s w t t M @ © ® r d l a g

M A N M M f PON THE 4 SCREEN

WITH JACK MULHALL — DOROTHY MACKAILL

MON. & TUE-S.

H@mmYoutiisl-

WED. & THURS.

loin the Big Laugh

Carnival W I L E lA M i F ^

presents

l¥If :0 f

MM EDON’T MISS IT1-

Wyman’s■ for yard goods

Silks for Spring

' 4 ^

The Silk-Shop lias put on a bright new dress for spring | Everywhere are gay silks —• some choosing plain colors and others pretty prints. Come in and let this smart array help you in selecting your spring wardrobe! ' *

Spring colors in[ French Crepe, $2.45

To select the truly becoming color is of utmost importance to the well dressed wo­man and almost every good spring shade is found in this French crepe at $2.45,

Other Smarts Silks ■X.

- - iYLallinson’s “Elay- g r o n n d s of the; W orld" prints, $4.95: yd. . >

■Crepe Corniche in lovely light and dark colors, $1.98 yd, . j.

» jilt

•1Tf .

, J.

(1S4)

The-Spring -mode' is printed !.

(Everythiiig.from bank notes to flow- . _ers appear on the new silk prints in the ■

Silk Shop, Their coloringssare charm -'' .. ing ’ and include many 'of the season's

most approved shades. A J besutiiful . group; ofisilk’-prints’ at . "* ■ -

: : . $ 2 . 9 5 y d ...

Peer Gynt prints o f indestructible; voile, $3.95 yd.

a vv»r«- '• ■ * v,. -JL s■:« ■ /r -1 »

.. .. \ ISkinner’s; washable’

crepe, $2.95 yd, . . \ ’

Printed georgette’s in smart 'design ,:. ,$2;45 yd.

\f U se our parking?

i 1at-ihe-door service when, you ’com e to - - iWymcfn’g tio 'sh op .

:k

THURSDAY. MAR. 22. 192S. THE BERRIEN .COUyTT RECORD

Geoi’ge. Tipi in is visiting at •Grancl Rapids far several days.

'Willi'tn Speckuio- is ill at life home cm Xevra Coupe road.

Miss M aty Joe Allington spent the week end in Battle Creek.,

Mrs. William Young has as her guest. Miss Irene Orlousld of Michigan City, lnd-

Mrs. William Lamport of Con, stantme, was a guest of Airs., Nina Post Thuvsday.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan McCoy of Short st.,

is very ill.Miss .Avis Moffee spent the

week end with relatives; at Chi­cago.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dealing and son, spent the week end in Hol­land,

Mr, and Sirs. Floyd Mittan: of .Niles, were guests at the. F. F. Slittan home Sunday.

Sirs. Philip Bitong is entertain­ing her mother, Ufrs. George Rob­ertson. o f Battle Creek.

Sirs. Minnie Voorhees of Mish-

awaka. was a gu-est at the Afthrif Voorhees home Monday. '

Dr. and Mrs. W . B. Sargent spent the week end In Kalamazoo with relatives.

Mrs. Jay Wooley of Lake st.,’ is recovering .from: a. recent ill­ness.

Alfred Roe has accepted a po­sition with the Clark Equipment company at Battle Greek,

Airs. Harry Graham and Airs. Glenn Smith spent Tuesday in South Bend.

Miss Merl Pletcher of Mew Troy, was a guest at the Arthur Proeeus home .Sunday,

E. F . Alittan, who. is: ill_ with bronchial pneumonia, is slightly

1*» ? l

&&&

•T•T

« ♦ -

&5jf

►Y.i t»Ytt&

When. You Examine the Fresh, Clean Garments Returned from Our Finished Family Service Department

tTTT■ Tf•X

Awl have noted how nieoly each in dividual piece is washed, ironed and folded—you will know wli.v so many housewives have decided on it. as a means of ending (heir wash day’' work and worries.

*%

Ask Us Abou t Rates. Etc.

❖BUCHANAN DELIVERY SERVICE

vi t -1

Vj't♦ >

j|T^

♦ >♦ >

MILES LAUNDRYThe Soft Water Laundry99( ( •

t3Ptf❖

Send if

•ill No. Second St. Niles, Mich, Phone 1123a

tXXX• ffX❖fXf,v❖•f. V

fXXXXXXX♦>.

C. E- Koons. Mgr. Pho ne 91 109 Davs Ave.

MONEY SAVING VALUESFriday, Mar. 23 & Saturday, Mar. 24

3 h & i

FLOURHazel Brand Finest Patrafe

a S-SLSadc 9 5 c * * • ^ $ 1 . 8 7

— ■ 7<r— ....... '

G a r d e n S e e d s g- t ^AE Varieties, Psek-ei

C c ^ f e _ ______ 4 5 rV Hazel Blend

C o m M e a lVieUoag or White, S’ S). B s j

G o c o a -j j -... i

C & e e s eSSM American, ®. J v A - .

P a n c a k e F k r a o r n x * *

£ ^ f e g s .25cCIGARETTES

2 pkgs. 25c ■ Fresh Vegetables of all kinds

improved.Mrs. D , E . Ellsworth of Grand

Rapids, is the guest of Air. and Airs. D. L. Boardman this week, "H a ro ld Desenberg of Ann Ar­bor, spent the week end with his parents, Air. and Alts. Sigmund Uesenherg.. Rebecca Zachman spent the week end in Chicago, the guest of Air. and Airs. Nicholas Popo­vich.

Airs. J. W . Kelley, who has been at the Burlson hospital: at Grand Rapids for the past three weeks for treatment,, is now on the gain.

Airs. J. C. Strayer and sons, John and Bob, and Airs. Herbert •Roe spent several days :n De­troit this week.

Rev. AY. If. Camfield of the Evangelical church, is holding Evangelistic meetings in Arden, Alien., this week and next;.

Gordon; Bromley of ’South Bend visited, his parents, Air. and AIts. Fred Bromley of South Portage Sunday.

Air. and Mrs. Ray Loupe end Miss Ada Leap of Three Oaks, Were recent guests of Air. and Mrs. Leon Sittig,

’Mr. and Airs. Alerl Stem of Ber­rien Springs, visited Air. and Airs Ed. Rolen Sunday at their home at 404 S. Portage street.

Air. and Airs. E . S. Arney of South Portage street attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keigerise at Bristol, Inti., Wednesday.

Public bunco party Wednesday evening, March 2S. at 8 p. m., at the Woodmen hall sponsored by the Royal Neighbors. Everyone invited. l l t l c

Henry Nadrotonski was taken ill yesterday at the Clark Equipment Go. plant and was removed to his home, where he was found to be suffering from heart ' trouble caused' by acute indigestion.

Air. and Airs. H. AI. Smith of Elkhart, returned home Monday, after visiting several days at the home of their daughter, Airs. Stewart Hedges.

•Air. and Mrs, Elton Parks re­turned to their home at Cedar Springs, Alondav, after a visit at the home of the former’s brother, D. D. Panghorn.

Mrs. Ada Armbruster returned to her home in Bloomington, III., Monday after having been called here by the death of her grand­mother, Airs. Alary Rhinehart,

Air. and Airs. Dokey, 401 W, Third street, have bought the property now occupied by Ray Miller and family at 403 AY. Third street from J. J. Terry.

John Gallagher of Chicago, was the guest of his mother, Airs. Katherine Gallagher, and sister, Airs. Margaret Mosier, over the week end.

Air. and Airs. Fred Herman of 'Chicago have returned after ,a visit with the former’s mother, Airs. Florence Wooden of Alain street. Their daughter, Alarie, who has made her home with Airs. AVooden, returned with her par­ents to live in Chicago.

A daughter was horn Monday to Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Ferner of Chicago. Mrs. Ferner is at the home of her father, George Kelley. Her husband is the su­perintendent of the South Shore Llectric railway.

Airs. Herbert Roe has returned from Detroit, where she visited Frank Rough, who is much better after a very severe illness. He W3& formerly a resident of Bu­chanan and has manv friends here. }

Airs, Victoria E. Hartl and children who have been visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. Theo, Zachman for the past several weeks veturned Sunday to her home in New Rockford, N. Da­kota. They will spend a few days in St. • Paul visiting friends.

Friends here will he pleased to hear that Albert E. Stephens, former hotel manager here, is now president of the Stephens Hotel Co., of Toledo, Ohio, and will open a new $1,000,000 hotel con­taining 300 rooms at that place the first of next, year. The building is how under construc­tion at 015-17-19 Jefferson Ave., Toledo. Air. Stephens will be in charge qf the hotel when: it opens. Both Air. Stephens and his wife, formerly Emma. Glover were born in Buchanan, and ate. well known here. -Mi’. ’Stephens was formerly manager of the Lee hotel here, now known as the Rex hotel.

Air. Liddicoat proposes to cure any delinquency on the part of his own church with a three week’s revival to begin next Sun­day evening and continue until one week after Easter Sunday. In preparation for this an extra prayer meeting has been held each Tuesday at some home for s e v -: eral weeks past. He will do his own preaching during this period,

•School Commissioner B. F. E g . gert of St. Joseph, has appointed Mrs. AV. E. Pennell, principal of Buchanan Junior high, as one on a committee of four to make plans for the adoption of uniform text books in the schools of Ber­rien county, these to be used for a period of five years. Supt. E. L. Stewart, of Berrien Springs schools, was appointed chairman, of the committee, .Others ap­pointed were Airs. Jennie Myers, primary supervisor in the Benton Harbor schools and Airs. Irma O’­Leary, supervisor -of the rural schools of the county. The plans are to be completed by . May .J. There are 500 schools in Berrien county.

‘ Mrs. Charles ’Boyle, Mrs. C , F. Pears, Airs.. Jennie Burbank, Mrs. J. C. Rehm, Mm. Claude Glover, Mrs. Frank Kean,.Mrs. AI. J. Kell-: ing and Mrs. 'Cress Weldon wont to Galien Friday to attend, the 25th anniversary of the Friday Culture club.

. Alls. lunrgarec Dodd is ill at her home on Tht-oda Court.'

John Charlwood is ill at his homo ph: Main .street.

•Miss Rehe'cca Zachman , \vas a visitor Sunday in Chicago.

Miss Lucille Shasky of the City Bakery, is spending the week vls_ Ring an .aunt a t Bay City.

Henry Adams was in Milwau­kee, over the week end: visiting his son, George, and family.

Arise Mona Fydell has been em­ployed on the sales force of the American Stores company.

A son: was born to Air. and Mrs. John Barrett at their home east of town Tuesday.

Mrs, G. j , Melvin: is in Misha- waka for several days visit with Mrs.. Bert Keith.

David Hartline is ill with bron­chitis at his home on W est Chi­cago street.

AL P. Snyder left Tuesday morning for Dowagiac, to enter the Lee Sanitarium there to have several x-rays made.

Dr. and Mrs. L. A . Morrison of Nappafiee, were guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and Airs. L. F. AVidmoyer.

AI. L. Hanlin spoke at a dinner given by the Hibernians in the Oliver hotel at South Bend Sun­day evening.

A daughter was horn Saturday to Mr, and Airs. Fred Herman at

nr.sthe ' Clark hospital. ‘ '-m e beewma’med Betty -Lou.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Messer of Chicago, are the guests of the latter’s .parents, Air. and Airs. G, W. Ryan,

Airs. Lillian GfUll/is now locat­ed, in the apartment over Airs, Nella Slater, on Front street, having moved here from Nottawa.

A daughter was born Tuesday to Air>: and Airs. Norman Lee of the Virginia apartments. She has been named Wild a May.

Misses Jobanna Desenberg and Helen Hanlin are home fo r the week end from Ann Arbor, where they are attending school.

Baked , goods sale Saturday morning starting at 9:30 at- Run­ner’s hardware by the L. D. S. ladies. iJtip:

Sill Stevens is driving a new Essex Fordor sedan, bought thru the agency of t'no Buchanan Hud­son Essex Alotor Sales,

Air. and Airs, J. 'C, Rehm .and Airs. Rough went to Elkhart Sun­day and visited at the home of the former’s brother, George Rehm.

Air. and Airs. John Rehm and Airs. Win. Rough visited the for­mer’s brother, George Rehm, in Elkhart Sunday.

Aliss J. Specht, a former nurse at Clark hospital, was in Buchan­an Wednesday visiting. She re­turned to Battle Creek ‘ in the evening.

5:

Suggestions forLENTEN MENUS

X 15. wannah .Stocks* a reccTit re tii rn ed mi issi OhaTy-^f ronv Chin’itVwill speak at tlie .Advent Christ ian church’ SnhaaV ’ morning at11. .-o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. ’ George Drossier, All’, and 'Mrs. Car) Beaver, Air. and .Mrs. D. W., Boone, Air. and. AD’s. Will Dempsey and Air,, and Airs. Wilbur Denrosev were Sun­day dinner guests at the P. AI. Boone home in South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kline o f South Bend and Air. and Airs.

wwJPAGE T H R E E " •

Mrs. Viefcor js. Kaxtzilrt left -Sunday for their-lhOina at-«s New Rockford, North Dakota^irf_' ter a visit ^ tj^ h e ,h o m e ^ €he->/orm cr’s father’,! Theodore man. •

Edgar Boone, son of .Mr. and ■Mrs. F. !M. Boone, 129 W . North Shore Drive, South Bend, will sail June 23 with the Yale university Glee dub for a European tour. Air. Boone is a. junior m the uni­versity, and is a grandson of’ Air. land Mrs. D. AV. Boone of Bu­chanan.

MACARONI CHEESE TUNA FISH

SPAGHETTI SALMON BAKED BEANS

A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

J. E. ARNEY‘THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER”

Phone 26 We Deliver •{•

r -X F - x -X '- f e X M - x x - f e X - x - x -x -x -x - x - x - e - c -x - F X -x - x x -x -X " : -f . ?

To Serve You-

W e five here to ■serve y o u w ith the

i-hoice.sr m eat ea ts and w ith hio-h q u al­

ity o-roeertes.

FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

M. L. SANDSSanitary Market

Phone 92 Oak St.

:-:~x- X X -X -F X -X -r-X rt-X -X -X - -.••X -X -X -X -X ..

Personal t¥

Now is the lime to have the Rrcasc and oil iu Your ear chaiiR-ed. We .specialize in this work, also in rural delivery of:

<yas, oil and o-rea'se.:

Just Bhone 10

Jesse Lauver & SonIr

F i l l i n g S t a t i o n

£

BreadGrandmothers

20 oz. 8c Twin 10c

T O M A T O E S3 for 23cIONA

BRAND

Dry Lima Beans Graham Flour

lb. 10c 5-lb. bag 21c

Flake Butter Crackers 1-lb. box . . 17cSliced Bacon, American Cheese

lb.fib.

35c33c

Baking Powder K.C. 14k can 19cSpanish Onions CampbelFs Beans

CORNY ellow,5 l b . b a g

Rowesa Buckwheat Pancake Flour 5 lbs. 29c

Cigarettes, Camel, Chesterfield lucky Strikes 2 for 25c

OATMEALBulk, 7 -lbs. 25c

Raisin or Whole Wheat Bread Sugared Donuts, d.O 2 .

MACARONSPAGHETTI

w1

Pure Cane Sugar, 2541) bag, $1.59 Northern Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 for 23c

COCONUT Corn Crisp1-lb/ can . . 29c

2 0 c

orM i’.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

,rt ■szs&ss&sm

. 11 r

P A G E f o t m ...-•, EBdOBD T H U R S D A Y , m li - S3rT102S.

• * * • *■ *• ♦ ••*♦.* ♦.-• • * *. * «%%%%%M***.**.**,"t*\**,**4M*“ ”*“ » '

GALIEN NEWS♦XmK ^ X mK wX ^ W ^ X » X hV mV«»VhV m »v «v **v «*v «v « v «w «v *.*,*v «%V)♦. • * * ■♦ • •■♦.•* • *. » T *"* • .♦ • • • *^**” *"**VV%**,'>,*4»” »,***%” **VM,**«*,«***” ,**»«“ «, »^ «»” » *

(Mr. and Mrs.. Ray have been making- Buchanan, are mov this week.

James Best. Jr., and Prof C. Mrs. E . A. Biafcesiee former F . Dorr, with IS Boy Scouts hiked prominent Berrien County club to-Madron lake Fridav and spent • woman, came from Kalamazoo to the week end. attend the 25th anniversary of

K . V , Slocum spent Monday a f . !«>* Friday Culture dub of which ternoon. Chas. Vinton, who [s^e'has been nuito sick. president. Members of othe.

Charles Rowkev is very ilk v ! Lyle Nye was -a business caller i in Mew Carlisle Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dee were in

has been quite sick.M r. and Mrs. Mark Mann and

two sons, Arthur and Jerry, Mrs.Morris Buchman and baby from Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mann of Mew Carlisle were the •Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pierce.

Mrs. Rollan Potter, who has •been, confined to her bed, for trwo weeks with pneumonia, was able to sit up? Saturday for the first.

Harold Storm of Niles, spent i Saturday night with Richard Lee. j toms, and was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. V . Slocum.

Miss Anna Lintner. who lias been guito sick with appendicitis is taking treatments at Buchan, an." She is staying at the home a f her brother, Harry.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shccley were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades at New Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mann re. turned to their home in Buchan­an, after earing fur the former*.* another, Mrs. Sarah, Mann for the past" five mouths. Mrs. Mary Service of Three Oaks will care fo r her now.

Frank Pierce, 73, one of G a. lien’s oldest pioneers, h** been confined to his bed for the past two' weeks. His son, \\ ray, who lives in Florida, sent him a beau, tiful box of flowers last week.

Mrs. W ill Kiley and daughter,Mrs. Kenneth Bbwker. of South

in Church.”i, \vho always•f\ gave ‘‘Thes:\tinn.,T Mrs,was ed inears a« o. “ im-Chu'kniu A

-as gh^en by

club and when it was federated Nineteen members were pres, ent from the Trojan club o f New Tsoy. 20 from the Womans’ club o f Three Oaks and the M on. day club of Buchanan was well represented, also members from the Niles club were present. Other members on the program from the Culture club was a piano

. solo by Mrs. Carl Renbarger. Mrs, Paul Metbler captivated the aud­ience with hei* charming manner in giving •‘Asleep Miss Muriel Vnruh. charms an indie Ladies’ Aid Conv R, V . Slocum, win the fashion of 50 personated” Mrs saxophone soloEmmett Harroff, accompanied on

"Went- Uie pro. sc mb la go

-it i r then Ming ■•.Michigan. Mv Michi-S S S a t S f ^ t ' — ’ Tte ••1«l>

Monday after spending the week at Ramsey. III.

Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Spring.-teen and family of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rol­lon Potter.

James Renborgcr is still in a critical condition.

Clarence Hess wa* a Monday caller in Berrien Springs.

Miss Irene Bennett_ was ^the,Monday night guest of Miss Xoia 1 CaaTilbutff. (

Mr. ami Mr.-. A- L. Stodder ■ were Tuesday evening guests of j Mr. and. Mrs. R. V . Slocum.

The Parent .Teacher association was successful in getting the mov. mg picture. “ Ben Hur” . to be shown in the town hall, Monday, evening, March 2d. There will also he special .music by the Ga- lien high school. The P. T , A . is in need o f financial assistance

II. D. rnm.fc Ja’nd pvifd,have purr chased a mSw^uddhaker car.

The MisfediMvgaret -and -Helen McLaren o f"• South Bend, spent the week ’ £rid With relatives in this vicinity.

president, memoers cw otner : Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leo and sons,clubs in the county wove invited f Richard and Phillip, were guests to the celebration which drew an Sunday in the Russell McLaren attend.-nce of 160 Friday after, home.noon held at the I. 0 . 0 . F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoo! of Mrs. G. A. Jannaseh. president of ’ South Bend, spent Sunday even, the club, presided at the meeting J ing in the Chas. Smith home at and introduced the speakers. Mrs. ■ Maple Lawn farm.J. R. Kinsley of Three Rivers,! _ Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Hewitt were president o f the stiuthwest dis. in Michigan City on business tviets of Michigan Federation o f ' Wednesday.Woman's clubs, was among the I Mesdames Edith Straub and important guests and gave a ' Nina Lee were in South Bend splendid talk on “ -European C o s - (Friday and enjoyed the Granada toms.” Mrs. Blakeslee spoke o f j theater in the afternoon, the organization of the Culture * James Renbarger is very ill. elub 25 vears ago and Mrs. W . j Henry Wilson is eai-ing for luni L. .Hellcie. president of the W o . Sand Mrs. Jesse G-oodenough of man’s club of Three Oaks, also Chicago, is assisting. Wo hope he spoke on the early history o f the rwil! soon recover.

! gau, ___________________

HARRIS SIMPSONENLISTED IN U. S.

MARINE SERVICE

" t ,. i;.k V

-aiipi.‘q ” r

» luis'i if theompany band.

i-a* been accepted for enhstw , , , 11,, f -t jvri.nni. Hand ser­vice, and is now awaiting orders to report to headquarters at Charleston. S. Carolina. “ Simp” has the reputation of being an ex-

i cellent musician, both on the \ piano and corner. He was re- I quired to take a special examL I nation on account o f eye weak­

ness, hut his enlistment was f i ­nally approved.

Edward Edwards o f Lakeside, son-in-law of Joe Austin, former­ly of this city, died Monday in a hospital in Michigan City, as a remit o f injuries incurred in an

and everybody is requested to be t .lut0 accident in that city a week present. i prior to his death. The funerat

Dave Smith returned home | was Iu.,rf ivom the Lakeside M. E.with his son and wife to W ater. . church Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

r loo, South Dakota, last week, j jrt[wards leaves a wife and eight- Dave is in poor health and a children'..change o f climate has beeu ad- t

vised'.

Howard Swank, living 214 miles southwest of Galien, near the Olive Branch church, shot himself last Tuesday morning and when his wife went to call him to dinner she found him dead in the orchavd. Ill health and despondency is supposed to be the cause. iHe was about 58 years old and leaves a wife and three small children. Funeral ser­vices were held Thursday a fter.

OLIVE BRANCH l}i‘e?®rfin'eh chapel, con-— - ,duejied by Rev. Edwards of !Ga_

^ ^ ^ 8 Wade in the ;iG®iOT^eetnethfy'Sn charge of the l.-O ; .0 .-„F. ••

. BOYER BRO’TFROM CALIFORNIA

FOR BURlALflEREi

LIVED IN BUCHANAN, 40 YEARS AGO; WIFE'

BURIED HERE

Burial, of John A , Boyer, fo r . mer Buchanan resident, was held here Monday afternoon, with Bu­chanan lodge No, GS F. & A , SVI. in charge.

Mr. Boyer was 75 years of age when he died. He had liv­ed in Buchanan from 1SS7 until 1892, during which time he bur­ied his wife here. From here he went to Sioux City, and thence to California, and died finally at Los Angeles, H e had been a life long member of the Masonic lodge, and the rites -of the organ­ization were used, both a’t his funeral at Los Angeles and his burial here. Fall bearers were Ralph Rouse, William J. Miller, G. G. Vanderberg. A, W. Charles. Oscar Swartz and A. H. Iviehu.

Mrs. Fred Gawchrop of Arctic Street had as her guests Thursday •Mrs. Bert Keith. Mrs. Robert Zones and Mrs. Colby Gctt of Mishawaka.

RECORD LINERS PAY

c o m" R a in b o w

Spring beckons! And Buicfc owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beamy.Glowing colors— colors that rival the exquisite hues o f the rainbow— colors as distinctive as the fleet, lev.’ lines o f Buick bodies by Fisher. ,.‘Vlo£ only in beauty, but in performance, too, Buick leads the way . Its famous "Valve-in-Head six-cylinder engine provides the thrilling abilities so highly dc°S't-'d on tempting Spring days. v j,\I isis our showroom and see the most colorful cars!Buick has ever built. Their beauty will captivate yoa — and a demonstration will tnakc Buick your choice.

SEDANS? 1195 to §1995 * COUPES $1195 to §1S5®JSPORT MODELS §1195 to $1525 ^ ,

Aiiprlcts f.o.h. Flmt, Midi,, goyenzment tax to be, added. The GJiIut.C. finance (iitssp the most desirable, is available.

BUICKF O R B U R G E R M O T O R C O .

NILES. MICH.When Better Automobiles Are 'Built, Buick Will -'Build Them

Mrs- Jesse James is entertain­ing at her home this week, Mrs.

C.-L. Sheeley of Porter, and Mrs.While Sheeloy of Three Oaks,

f * 'M rs. Charollet James, who h v t^-bcen for some time making her■ -borne with 'Mrs. R, Widdis, her

daughter, at Bridgman, is quite . npqvly.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Bissell and! daughter. Fern, and Mr. ancl M r s ,, Ira Sizer of Sawyer, were the ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vinton.

Miss Opal Stewart of Niles, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Russell

--.Sehram- this week,Mr. and Mrs. IVm. Hess of Bu­

chanan, were Sunday 'afternoon guests of Clarence Hess and family- .

Mrs. Ed. Ileckathurno and Mrs. ^Louis Prenkeit and son were in

Buchanan Satnvday.Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Gillespy and

“ nioce, Miss Lucille Lintner, were the Sunday guests o f Mr, and -Mrs. Kenneth Deal.’ Misses Thelma and Lucille

Lintner were the Saturday evert­ing "guests of H b -e s Vcreta and

■ Ethel Hess.* ' Mrs. Pearl Woods of Michigan

City, spent Friday with her sis­ter. Mrs., EtI. Hecirathorne.

The Father and Son banquet "held in the Odd Fellows hall was attended by 190 fathers and their sons o f this section. Tuesday night. A very pleasant social time was had. The dinner was served by the M. B. Ladies Aid society. The program consisted o f the following: Invocation by

. Rev. Phermon Edwards. Supt. C.• F . Dorr of the local schools acted

as -toastmaster. Music- was fur­nished by the Glendora quar­tette. A. saxophone solo- with piano accompaniment was rend­ered by Miss' Bonita, IVentland. Paul Allen Edwards o f the Galien, high school' spoke on thg subject, “ The Kind o f Father I Would Like.” Rev. J. IV. McKnight responded with a talk of “The Kind o f B oy I Would Like.” The main speaker of the evening was Principal P;, J. Pointer of South Bend high school, who spoke on “The Four Diinentions of Life.’ ’. :,"Kredio Hanmest—19, o f Galien, is very ill with se.arlet fever. Dr.

riSrtowdert #£-’ ->B u'chanan is the at­tending physician-,-.........

The Maccabees will give a sup­per at the Odd Fellow hall Wed­nesday, March 28, from 5:30 to 7 p. in. .

Will Pfahler, who has been very a c t all winter,! expects to leave

- Wedncsdav ’.for a sanitarium atmmm

If Yahie first is your Policy

K L A N Bl E R I C A N S I X

PH O D U C T O F i G E N E R A L B iO TORS

2 -D O O R S E D A N

*1045Landnu *1 f t / f CC ou pe . .. . X V J n US n ort $ 1 0 7 ^K oad.iter . •< X v ‘i t /

P h aeton . . s1075iVerp Strrifs Vrtnt.ia.ti S ix. ■?” -/,> to $875. A ll price,* oC fiu ituryi D vlim retl pricns inclu tlo -m in im um han dling cjtargns. E n sv t o Jpay utt the- liOcral

G en era l M otors T im a P a ym en t-{‘ lari.

s'cdLT .. *1145 C n b r io le t, .*1155 S c a a u u . . .*1265

What do you look for in a car . . . a single emphasized element such as style . . . size . . performance? Such as comfort . . stamina v . . price? Or do you look for that combination of qualities railed value? I f you prefer a ‘ •one-sided” car yvc Iiavcivt .got what von want. Hut if value comes first* you'll choose an All-American Six.

For here is style attained only in bodies by Fisher. Long, low lines. Smart colors. Grace, poise and swank Here is size that results from 117 inches of wheelbase . .. . and: from Fisher co/istruction famed ior scien­tific distribution of space.

* * *Performance from a whispering

brute o f an eu g in e .. • 212cubic inches in displacement . . . with a 79-lb. crankshaft and the G-IM-R cylinder head. Speed •. • power •. • snap . . . and flexibility;: An All-American change of pace.

■ir ★Thus this General Motors Six leads

its field in value . .... providing every­thing that everybody wants. I f you’ro going t:o buy a car for wliat it will give you, come in and see the All-American Six. .

Special Sport EquipmentA v a ila b le o n e l l b o d y ty p e s* s ix w ir e w h ee l# w ii lt t ir e s . . ; -sp e c in l f r o n t fo n d c r u w it b l ir o w*ells . . . tw o . n p e cia l: t ir o l o c k « « n i l lo c lt in * - rlciCK . . . c o l la p s ib le t r u n k :r o o k . . . $100 e x tra o n o p e n rn r s . . . $ 11 0 .ou c l o s e d c u m , . . nlx cli^a v l i f c l f l w it h A on m o q n ip m c i i t . ,$75 o a (o p o n c a c t i . . . 085 o o d o s c t l m o d e l s ;

-1 1J '

’ }D-'■ *

Beaver-Motor Sales• 213 D E W E Y -A Y E . D E W E Y -A V -E . G A R A G E

-CAUCUS

A caucus of the Republican electors -of the township of B u­chanan, Berrien county, Michigan, will be held at the council cham­bers in the village of Buchanan, on Monday evening, March 26, at 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the coun­ty convention on April 11th.

Twp. Republican Committee

| DR. E .T . WALDOJ Osteopathic Physician *.•'. and Surgeon$*> Redden Building

*|* Office; hours 9-12; 1-5; 7_8 •f* Phone 121

..(lllltllllllllllllllllillliillA R E Y O U R G L A S S E S

A S GOOD

W

AS Y"OU THINK THEY .OUGHT TO BE?

SEE BURKE’S FOR COR­RECT OPTICAL SERVICE

In Nil^s on TuesdaYs and Wednesdays at 210 Second St.) above J. C.

Penney Dept. StoreTelephone 1S4

D r . J . B U R K EOptometrist & Mfg. Opticians

of South Bend, Jnd.

W . G. BogardusOptometrist in Charge

■m 3&IF km

^ A lw a y sn e w ’ H o r i z o n f o r

U 0 S O NN E W

H U D S O N PRICES1 IS - xnch idtassis

C o r .c h - - $1250Coupe - r. - 1265

(.Rumble Scat $30 extra) Sedan - 1325

J 2 7-in ch ch a ssis.’ tandaid Sedan - $1450Custom Victoria - 1650Cun torn Eanciau Sedan 165 0 Custom 7-Pass. S'tedan 1950

All^rfcej.' f.o .b . D etroit, plus w ar cxc:sa ta x

tvers can pay fo r ca rs ou t o f in- - >n:c a t low est available charge

io r in terest, handling anti insurance

T h e consistency of H udson leadership is butthe performance of itsfirstprinciple, resolution and tradition— to always lead in ’value.

In the beautifully designed and lu xu ri­ously finished bodies that feature the new Hudson Super-Sixes the .same relation o f values obtain as made the Super-Six chassis famous.

Hudson-Essex Motor -Sales' B u c h a n an , M ich.

F is h e r B o d ie sGhe-rrolct is the lowest priced .car in the w orld offering bodies b y Fisher— fameus the world- over for style- leadoc9hipr>com* (oct, m odern design and (he safety o fco tn - btoed hardw ood unci steel construction.

Adjustable Value Tappets

T h e im proved vnlvc-in- hcad m otor o f the n ew Chevrolet has adjustable valve lappets— a feature w hich assures continued m otor efficiency and quietness and prevents -gradual loss o f pow er and acceleration as the car is used.

Rtzgged Onc-Piece Rear Axle T h e rear a x le o f the C h evrolet.is a unit proved b y m illions o f m iles o f use. T h e differential m echanism an d side gears arc securely m ounted, w hile the housing Is the one-piccc. type fitted with an inspection plate for convenient, inexpensive adjustf ,ment.

ftI n v a r S t r u t ” P is t o n s

Constant clca. ranee •alloy 'pisttms* de­signed witht,\yo“ , in­var struts” in each,, m ake the C h evro­let motorsrhpothei: snappier and m ore pon-erfu h T h e cost­ly “ in v a r stru ts” ■minimize expansion a n d c o n t r a c t io n , p erm itt in g ; c lo s e fitting pistons to in ­sure quietness and efficient operation.

flail Bearing Steering Gear!t"he new Chevrolet handles w ith marvel- ouS'-ease and surety— for .the w orm and gear steering mechanism is fitted -with ball bearings throughout, even at the front axlc-fenucklcs.

Non-Locking Four- Wheel Brahes

voithsepar ate Emergency BrakeChevrolet's four-wheel brakes- w ere devet- oped in cooperation-w ith-G eneral Motors engineers. T h ey a re non*lockix>f;,-ha vc an area o f 189 s q . .in. and are separate from the em ergency brake.

Jor Economical Transportation

w t

embodying, e v e r y m o d e m f e a t u r e o f - A d v a n c e d . A u t o m o t i v e D e s i g n !

The Bigger and ’Better Ghevxolet embodies every modern featureand completeness of detail demanded-in tlie world’s finest motor cars- jN o matter what price you -pay -for an automo­bile, you cannot "buy more modern design, more proved performance or more advanced engineering. Every unit of this remarkable car "has'been developed by engineers andscientists who are specialists in thatsparticular technical field,-and i ts quality, stamina-and performance have been proved by .tens of thousands -of •miles *of -testing at,the ,General" Motors Prow ing Ground 1Come in and see for yourself! The -more you know -about engineering— the more quickly .will you he-convinced-that-here is quality-in design, ;materials;and construction never before available at such low prices!

Thc'Toarm g1 $ A r\ T* or Roadster . .T h e Coupe .

at these low pricesThe Imperial

$595The.4-D oorS edan ............ - O / 5T h e Spore $ /Z S' r 'C a brio let. . . . 0 ( 9 3

T h e C O A C H

$585iUtilityTruck. S d Q S

(Chassis Only)^Lighc.De!ivery$^ 7C

(Chcusis Only) A ( OA il ptic«n fJo.‘'h.':F[itu,

Michigan.

Genuine Duco Finishes^A ll Chevrolet m odel# ate finished^n m od­ish, shades o f genuine D u co—the original, m od em .m otor car .finish w hich .does not ch eck or-cra ck and ’w h ich maintains ‘its lustf oqs.qcw car beauty indefinitely.

Crankcase Breathing System A .ventilating system .which clears-.the crankcase o f vapors prior to condensation, m inim izes o il dilution, and adds materially to the lon g life o f the m otor.

AC Oil Filter .T h e crankcase.oil tbatvis circulated by the self-prim ing pum p is .constantly ’.forced through an A G oil-filler w h ich strains out dirt and .foreign material, thereby.iincrca*- ing the life o f all m oving parts inside the m otor.

■AC A irdca n erA n A G A ir Cleaner is another motpf-sr.fe- gtsard w h ich rem oves dust and grit.from .theair.drawn into d ie carboretoc-—a m od- ;ern feature w hich add* ‘ to car J ife a n d operatiog e ffic ien cy b y reducing internal

Semi-Elliptic Shock.Absorher Springs

C om fort and safety overa ll roads iff assured by,Chcvrolet!sscm i-eM ipticshockabftorber springs set parallel to the fram e-These are 5 4% as .long a*",the" wheelbase =and are m ade o f fine ch rom e vanadium. stceL

©Safety Gasoline Tank

A ll C h evrolet m odels have a safety gaso­line tank in the rear and a vacuum foa l system w h ich assures positive gasoline sup- ply.eveit on thesteepesthills. The^tank is protected b y a heavy steel cross*-sncmbec and .is peovided w ith a gasoline gauge.

II"osseli Chevrolet SalesBuchanan, Mich,.

» a

7 * , i ; /A . . u f . • . A sill, ’j

t

PAGE FIVETHURSDAY. MAIL 22, \02fh THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD

(BUYING 0K, SELLING' GET RESULTS)

The-Trobate Court for the 'County Berrien.At a session of said court.: held at

tlie probata .office in the city c~ Si.

Ordered by. the court,, that a 'Miss Belle Ilaslett returned to hearing’ be had upon the same Three Oaks Sunday, after spend..on the 3 nth day of -.April, A. D. 192S, before said court, at Grand

saidJoseph. In said eountyy on the . in saJd district, at 101 ,. nf v ti iooq j o'clock: :in the’ forenoon, /and-thatda> ot -March, a . D M -8. {notice thereof be .published in the

i resent: lion. M lllium I-I. -‘vn" j Berrien County Record, a news- drews, judge oC probate.

the matter of

RATESClassified Advertisements are inserted at the rate of 5 cents pel- line eaeh insertion; mir.i- mura charge 25- cents when laid in advance. I f payment s not made when the ad­vertisement is inserted the mftt- mnm charge of 35 cents— five fines or less.

F O R S A L E

CUSTOM HATCHING— Can you afford, to do your own hatch, ing? Here are your costs: value o f eggs, 15 set under hen, 37 r; value of 13 eggs hen would have laid1.. 80c;. value of loss in lien's weight (2 pounds). 50e; labor in taking care of hen, 50c; total, §1.157. The best re­cords that we can obtain do not show more than an average hatch of eight chicks out of 1,5 eggs set. This would make them cost practically 21 cents each. Let us hatch your eggs for yon. §1 for 100 eggs. Phone 175. l l t l c

Its insertion Mar S ; last April }2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the

Circuit Court for the County of Berrien, in Chancery.Joseph J. Terry and Mildred

K. Terry* plaintiffs, vs. John D. »Ross and Martha A . Ross, his wife, John D. Ross and Clara Ross, and the unknown heirs, de­visees, legatees and assigns of

TRAPXESTED STOCK— Selected barred rock batching eggs from' our choice matings, settings only. W c also expoet to offer a limited number of pullets and cockerels bred front stock trap-nested for individual record of f o r SALE— 2 nice lots in II. ?. production. We secure uedi- . addition. Will sell on contract, greed stock direct to head our I Address -Mrs. M. Ingalls, 410

FOR SALE— 1925 Maxwell coupe. Mts. Lillian Crull, 227 ht East Front street. . t it le

rso Orris, deceased.y i■ lc appearing to the court that the

I time for presentation of claims against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place be ap­pointed to receive, examine and ads just till claims and demands against said deceased by ami before said court:

| It is ordered, that creditors of said 1 deceased are required to present j their claims to said court at said

probate office on or before the 16th day of July, A. D., 192S, tit ten

said time

> paper printed in said district, and. the estate of | that all known creditors and other

each and all of them, and allpersons named heroin wither,' b e. ! o'clock in the foreman ing specifically named, defend- and place hereby bc-int unpointed for ants. ( the examination and adjustment of

A t a session of said court hold j all claims arid demands against said in the Circuit Court room in the j decease'.

bert matings. Wo breed exclu­sively “ Parks Strain” Bred-to- Lay Barred Plymouth Rocks, registered permit 2S C IG3. Or­der early, prices reasonable. G. E . Annis, R. 3, Buchanan, Mich.

10l2p

Court st.. St. Joseph, Mich.I l t 2p

FOR SALE— S year old mare and 50 bushel earn. . Matt Shafer, phone 7105-F13, Buchanan.

l l t lc

city of St. Joseph in said county on the 5th day of March 1928.Present Hon. Charles E. White,Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that defendants John D. Ross and Martha A. Ross, his wife, are known to be dead, that John D. Ross resides in Chicago, in the state of Illinois, and the last known place of residence of Clara Ross was Alhambra, Cali­fornia; that concerning the per­sons who are made defendants , _ . , ,without being specifically named aiste a Piobate.

It is furtl’.er ordered, that public notice thereof he given by publloa- tkm of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Berrien Coun­ty Record, a newspaper printed and circulated' in said county.

WILLIAM If. .A.YDKKIVS, Judge of Probate.

(Seal)—A true copy.Lillia O. Sprague.

persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and show cause, if they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not bo granted.

And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send, by mail, to all known cred­itors copies of said petition, and this order, addressed to them- at their places of residence as stat­ed.

Witness,: the Honorable Fred M- Raymond, Judge of the said court and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, in said district, on the 19th day of March A . D. 1:928.Attest:

Orrie J. Sin iter, Clerk.By Augustus Wingoocl, deputy

clerk.(SEAL) '

it cannot be ascertained, in what : , , -»r_ - s°fh W tr e'T tes ,^e’a 01' s t a t e o f Mi c h i g a n ) the1 Pro-whether they are .taring W dead. , bate Court for the County of

On motion of A. A. Worthing-

NELLIE EVANS Nellie Evans, the daughter of

William and Jane Crawford, was born in Weston, Missouri, July 2, I860, and passed away in her home on Bays avenue, Sunday af­ternoon, at 4:20 o’clock, March IS, 1928,. aged; 67 years, eight months and 16 days.

She spent her early life and re_ I eeived her education in Weston.1 Feb. 25, 1879, she was united in marriage to William G. Evans at Missouri; and one year later they came to Buchanan ■where

ing several days with. Mrs. John Redden.■ Lena Koenigshof spent Monday evening at Buchanan, the guest of the Chas. Babcock family.

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bauman and son of Chicago, are spending -a: ifew days with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bau­man.

Mrs. Cleo J-insenmior, Mrs. Fred' Linsenmier and Mrs.. Lelia Swarta were Bowagiac callers on Mrs. Adam .Briney of Goloma. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son of South Bend were ’Sunday dinner guests,

Marie Koenigshof of

THE FORRE:ST FOURDELIGHT THE CROWD

AT S’ANDS SATURDAY

Those attending, the anniversary reception at the Sands Sanitary Market Saturday night had the pleasure of an evening of excel­lent music and vaudeville enter­tainment. The Forrest Four of South Bend, furnished the pro­gram. - The store was packed to the limit during the two hours in ■which,they sang, and many were unable to get in. The quarcet are well known here, two of them being salesmen who make Bu­chanan regularly. At the draw­ing held at the end o f the pro-

South I gram, 51115. Boyd Mart's and. Mi’s, Bend spent the week end with her I Burton Montgomery were win. father and family. fners.

Mr. and Mrs. ’M- F- ’Gilbert andMr. and Mrs. Carl Benson at­tended the Ready theater at Niles Sunday evening', Sw

The Parent-Tea clicrs: meetingof the Howe district will meet on Friday evening at 7 :30 at the Howe school.

FOR SALE or RENT— Six room | house, the Elsie Ferguson house on Terre Coupe road, water, furnace, electric lights and h.:s chicken coon and garage, also about 3-1 acre of grape-:. Ivan R. Ferguson. Dayton, Mich, I

l l l 2c !

, defendants without being specifi FOR SALE1— The Bertrand tow n-: caliy najned, cause their appear.

ship barn located heside town anee to be entered herein withinhall will be offered for sale at 1 p. m. at business meeting at annual election, April 2, 1928. Terms will be made known at time of sale. Bertrand Town

three (3) months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill bo taken as confessed by them. Publication

I hereof to be made in the Berrienship Board. l l t fe j County Record, a newspaper pub­

lished and circulating in said

192S. Present Hon. William H . , , .Andrews, Judge of Probate, In I ®,cj awaj? 1 - years agp; Mi's. Maudethe matter of the estate of ' p^a i of Gai’y, and Charles, atElsie E. Ferguson, deceased. Ivan | home, "wh°^survive,Ferguson having filed in said court his final administration ac­count and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate.

7 j FOR SALE-—White Wyandotte j county, ■within forty " days after FOR SALE— iNew 250-eg.g size in- ' e^egs for hatching. The kind Idie hereof, and that such

eubator. Cost §26. W ill sell for that fill the egg _ basket where [ publication he continued once m812 with two new therm am- eters. Also new coal burner ■brooder stove with eanopy. 506 capacity. Will sell for $7.00, John Andrews. Phone 7127F2.

lOtlp

the price is high by the setting I each week for six weeks in or hundred. H. N. .Capon, phone cession. T, . TTT_ „M O lFT-i H t2p j CHAS. E W H ITE

j ------ ;--------------------------— -----------------------j Circnit Judge.I FOR SALE— -Small building cheap j Take notice that this suit is

It is ordered that the 16 th day o f April A, D. 1928, at ten | o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petition.

It is further ordered 'that pub

Mr. Evans passed to the Great Beyond Oct. 27, 1924,,

Mrs. Evans was; always thought­ful of her home and family. She was always ready to help those who came to her for assistance and her many-acts of kindness

1 can be recounted by those who

COLVINA unique event in the Colvin

District recently was the cele­bration of the SSth birthday of Mrs, Anno Thomas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford.

: Carpenter, five miles north of Buchanan. Mrs. Thomas* is a most remarkable woman, having lived alone at her home, 2% miles north for the past 11 years, taking care of her home and of a flock of poultry, and other out­door tasks. Her husband died 22 years ago, after, which her broth­er, Charles Carroll, lived with her until his death I I years after. She has lived in the same place for 45 years. The. celebration occurred Sunday, March 11, and was attended by a number of friends, Many fine gifts were received by Mrs. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith of Chicago, were week end visit­ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■Sanford Carpenter. *

Mrs. John Russell is under the care of a physician this week.

The maple syrup campaign is well under way ac the home of Sandford Carpenter, with 560 trees tapped.

FOR SALE— Brass bed. springs ami mattress:, large old fash­ioned black walnut bureau, thr, e lovely hand woven blue, FOR and white coverlets. If inter- 1esteii, call 32F2. I lt lp

j if taken at on > ■ tor, o gallon can. Call at noon i or after 5 o'clock. 310 North 1 Portage. 1 It in

- |. — --------- . yuri «*T- m “ ; lie notice there.of be given bv pub-Cream separa-' brought to quiet the title to the , licadon of a £opy * this order,for three successive weeks pre-

ALE— 6 room modern bun- alow. also 20 acre farm, 2

miles from town. Will rent

FOR SALE— 4 yen’- old black runvowchunk,, sound and broke;,

nnn. Write Bax M. W -. careRecord office. I l t lp

Goeih~'ey cow, 5 year;? old. , gOR .SALE— Horse. 1350. wagon fve-h this week. Chris A n . - and rack, riding cultivator, drew#, phone 69F2L Galien. walking cultivator, riding plow,

UtlpFOR SALE— Seven room modern

house located at 108 Dewey avenue. Fo - furthe- irform a. (FOR SALE- tion write Mrs. C. N.„ Sir.n >:t, 1 3616 19th Ave., Kenosh.,. W K

1 U 2p

walking plow, manure spread, or. John Ma’-tell, mile west of town. I l t lp

Oakland six sedan, will trade for truck. Ford son or good largo horse, m- what have you?C. W . V

following described lands in the village of Buchanan, Berrien county and state o f Michigan, to wit:

Lot number fifteen (15) in Ross and Alexanders third addi­tion to the village o f Buchanan.

A . A . Worthington, jAttorney for Plaintiffs, j ^LAL. A time copy.

vious to said day of hearing in the Berrien County Record, a news­paper printed and circulated in said county.

WILLIAM H. ANDREW'S.Judge of Probate.

Lillia O.;i Sprague, Register of Probate.

1st insertion March 8 ; last Mar 22 .. _ , .emifmj. /-yp vrTfiTTTfMN the Pro '1 st insertion Mar 22; last April o STATE Or MICHIGAN, the I STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro.

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

BABY CHICKS — AU breeds blood tested for white diarrhea. I Order your blood tested pullet? j new for future delivery,, anj | breed for S i. No deposit re- , DID YOU have eoccidious last quirecl on either. L. W . Gitre,,* year? Get a catalogue > de. Cass County Poultry Farm, , s -. ibing the cr.ly cm e for it. R. Niles, Mich. StlOpi ■ Wright,, Gulion. Mich. Phone

(i' L23F22

FOR SALE-— Strictly modernroom house. Double garage. I THE ONLY EGG i hen ever lai-1 Large Lot. Terms. L. L. Lyon, 1 would hatch a cure cluck but811 ’ Sylvan atenuc or phone 397. 10 top

WE H A V E A SUPPLY of For Sale and For Rent signs on sale at the Record office., 10c each. IS if

FOR SALE—-Maple and beech cord wood, good clean wood. S 1 a cord. Leave orders at Runner’s hardware store,

St4p

MODERN HOMES FOR SALE— On N. Detroit and W. Third streets. B: rgains in other parts of town. J. J. Tern-, phone 576. .01 Cc

FCJli SALE—Otw> acre Uuid on Terre I'onpc Uoiul. within city limits. Gail 7134E12.—tot3c.

bate Court for the Comity — , . cBerrien. 1 hate Court for the County ofA t a session of snicl court h eld ’ Berrien, _ , , , ,

i\t the probate office in the city of * ^ a session of said court heldSt. Joseph in said countv on the probate olfree m the city5th dav of March A. D. 192S. St. Joseph, in said county, oil Present" Hon. William H. Andrews,. 14th day of M atch A . D.

.Judge of Probate. In. the matter * Present Hon William H.Log Cabin Fruit Farm, j of the estate of Alva Marsh, de*. Andrews, Judge of Probate. Infoorhees. l l t ln ‘ ceased ’ the m iner o: the estate of Maria

" CC It appearing lo the .court th at' A. Jones, deceased . Warren A the time for presentation of Hhgley havmg riled m said courtclaims against said estate should his tinal administration account,be limited, and that a time and, and his petition praying for theplace be appointed to receive, ex- allowance thereof apd for the as-amine and adjust all claims and sigmiient and distribution ot thedemands against said deceased by residue of said estate.: and before said court. ’f ordered that the 16th day

It is ordered that creditors of ° } , APl^ A- P- l^ -S , at tensaid deceased are required to pve-, 0 cloci: m the forenoon,,, at said sent their claims to said court, Pl'0bat° be « herebyat said probate office on or be- appointed for examining and al_ fore the 9th day of July. A . D. .lowing said account and hearing192S, at ten o’clock in the fore- + sai * °it’ T a .-l - v noon, said time and place being . J* is fni'Jier ordered that pub- Iiereby appointed for the examin- he notice thereof be given by ing and .adjustment of all claims publication of a copy of this or- and demands against said decease, i cev 401 f bree. , successive week?

It is. further ordered that pub- previous t0 said day .of hearing, in lie norice thereof be given by ^he Bem en County Record, a publication ef a. copy of this o r -! newspaper printed and, circulated dev for three successive weeks ln sal“

aid dav of hearing W ILLIAM H, ANDREW’ S,

l l t ln

that isn’t , the kind I sell any­way. R. Wriglvt. Galien, nhone Buchanan 7123F22.

' ____________________________I lt lp

ONE MAN asked another, “Where is a good place to buy will paper?” The man replied: "W ell the very best place to buy wall paper, etc., is at Binns’ Magnet store. Buchan­an.” “Ain’t it the truth?" l l t l c

C A R D "oF T 'H A N T IS— I'ririlh to thank the friends and neighbo for the flowers and plants and for other kindnesses shown me while at Clark hospital; also thank trie members of, St. An­thony’s church and Hills Cor­ners Christian church for their prayers. Mrs. June Coffin-m.

previous to-in the Seri-ien County Record,, a : - -

t0 ' newspaper printed, and circulated , SEAL. A true copy. _ Lillia C r? in said county. I Sprague, Register ox Probate.

Judge of Probate.O.

l-’OTl SALE—HnliU' of i.Ury A. flru- wus, dei'casod, LiicaH'd at Sil Alain -ST.. 2 hlovlts from Front. Emory' J. Rough. Executor.—i" 131>.

FOR SALE—Modern liotise, .six, rooms and hath. Hard wood floot s and sun porch. Garage. Price reasonable. Terms if desired. Ill nrtpncwn. Ave,, near Front St.—

Ifltlp.

GLASSES FITTED— C. L. Stretch, Optometi’isfc at Miss Nellie Cathcart’s new News Room on Mein street, every Thursday.

___________________ .____________ IQtfc

FOR SALE,— Two year old Con­cord grape plants at one cent each in lots o f 500 or more. Grodtke Bros.. Bridgman,, phone New Troy SF22. llto p

FOR SALE— One sow- 'weight about 225, lbs with 5. pigs seven weeks old. Telephone Galien 64F22. Chas. Straub. l l t l e

FOR; SALE!— W ork horse, small building., large iron kettle. Mrs., Chas. E . Fuller, 208 Main St.

I lt lp

FOR. SALE—Team of mares. 3,- 300. lbs. Good shape. Ervin Eag- ley, four miles south of Bu_ ehanan. 10 tip

FOR. SALE— Mixture of Iris roots, 1ft varieties, St. 75,other varieties 10c and up. Set them, now for Spring blossoms.

. W . D. Pitcher. I l t lp

FOR KENTFOR RENT— Suburban home, ten

rooms, garden and pasturage, 2 H- miles north on stone road. Mis. Nellie Boone, phone 224, or Fred Miller, phone 134.

U t3 c

FOR RENT— Furnished rooms for housekeeping at 301 W . Front street, desiruble neighborhood.

Iltlp

W’lLLIAM H, ANDREWS,T , P T,„ . 1st insertion Mar 22; last April 5 r , ^ Judge of Piobgte'. ■ s t A t E OF MICHIGAN, the Pxo-

SEAL. A true copy. Lillia 0 .Sprague, Register of Probate.

1st Insertion ATrfi. 15. last Mch, 29 ADM INIS'!' RATION A CCO V NT.

Order of Publication.State of Mieliigan.

The Probate Court for the county Andrews

bate Court for the County of Berrien.A t a session of said, court held

at the probate office in the city Of St. Joseph in said county on the 17th day of March A. D. 192.8, Present Hon. William H.

Judge of Probate. Illof Berrien. : the matter of the estate of Syl-At a. session of said court, held a t ! vanus A, Ferguson, deceased,

the probate office in the city of St. Ivan Ferguson having filed hi Joseph, in said county, on the 12th i said court his filial adniinisti'a_ dav of March. A . !>.. 192.S. . , tion account, and his petition

Present: Hon. AVililam II. An. , Ppym.g lor the ailowince there, _ , , i ot and for the assignment anddretts. judge of piub.uc. | ri'TC:f 5nn q|' the residue of

WANTEDW ANTED— House painting. See

Charles Kane, 305 Ryneavson strbert- 9t3p

WiANTDD— To buy. power cream separator. Edw Rinough, Route 1, New Carlisle, Inch . l l t l e

W ANTED— Boy over 16 to work in grocery store and deliver. Hansen Grocery. I l t lp

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND'— 'Spotted fpinale hound.

’‘■Owner can recovew by calling. 261. lOtSp

LOST— 29x4.40;;i,fir ffi)) rim 3'-4 mile west or in* iown’ Thursday, March, 15. Please leave at Runners hardware. E . O. Jerue.

* lO tlp

LOST— Ladies’ wrist watch, white gold1, octogan shape, leave at

, Record office and receive re­ward* . I l t lp

In the matter ot tnu estate of i sa'-(] estate.Hamlin Fuller, deceased. George : jt is ordered that the 16th (layFuller, having tiled in said court his !■ o f April A . D. 192S, at ten tinal administartion account, and his! o’clock in the forenoon, at said, petition praying for the allowance! probate office, be and is hereby thereof and for the assignment and distribution of said estate.

It is ordered, that the 9th day of April, A. D.. 192S. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said, probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for ex­amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition;

It is further ordered. That public notice thereof he given by publica­tion of a copy of this, order, for three j successive weeks previous to said day of hearing- in the Berrien coun­ty Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

WILLIAM H. ANDREWS,Judge of Probate.

A true- copy.Lillian O. Sprague,

Register of Probate.

Jst Insertion Meh. 15, last Mch. 29 OKDEit APPOINTING' TIME FOR

HEARING.- CLAIMS.,STATE OF MICHIGAN,

appointed for examining and al­lowing said account and hearing said petition.

It is further ordered that pub­lic notice thereof be given by publication of a. copy of this or­der fo r three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Eerrien County Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in: said county.

W ILLIAM H. ANDREWS,Judge of Probate.

SEAL. A. true. copy. Lillia O.■Sprague, Register of Probate.

1st insertion Mai- 22 ; last, Mar 29 IN THE UNITED STATES DIS­

TRICT COURT, N Western' Dis­trict of -'Michigan, southern 'd ij vision. 1 ' ' iIn the .matter of E . O. Jerue,,

bankrupt.No. 3305 in bankruptcy.On this 19th day of March, A .

D. 1928, on reading the petition by said, bankrup,t for discharge, it is * t

mourn her death and we feel that i true friend and neighbor has passed from this community.

Besides the children she is sur­vived by a half sister, Mrs. Emma Nolley, of Hanover, Kansas; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, besides other rela­tives and friends.

She was a member of the Le­gion Auxiliary.

Funeral services were held at the Church of Christ, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, March Si, Rev. J. J. Terry, retired pastor of the Church of Christ, officiat­ing. Burial was made in Oak Ridge Cemetery?

R. F. D. 3Mr; and Mrs. Ed. Arncy en­

tertained Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherer of Watervliet, Mr. and last Tuesday.

Edw. J. Steele

Miss Blanche Proud had Tier tonsils removed by Dr. Edwards .at South Bend Monday and is now getting along very nicely.

Method is t'{Corn'mumty Church Church school at 10 a. in.; .ri Glenn HaSlett, Superintendent, A. H. Hiller, Assistant Supt. Mrs. Ressler, Jnnior Suipt. Sunday morning' worship at 11

a. m. Dr, Header, district super­intendent. at Kalamazoo, will preach. Mrs. Arthur Wissler will, king “ I f ’ With. A ll.Y ou r Hearts.”

6 p. m. Epwortli League:’ 7' p. m. Evening Service.

Rev. Liddicoat will start a 'ser­ies of revival services. Mr. arid Mrs. ’Charles -King will' sing a duet.

H. Liddicoat, Minister.

Mrs. .Gladys Vanden of Chi­cago, visited last Week, at - thehome of her sister, Mrs. Statesman.

Faye

A public telephone booth Was., . installed the first of the week in,

the Snyder Cafe*

A BOWLINGPARTY

FUN FOR ALL.

MAKE YOUR RES­

ERVATIONS BY

CALLING 146

]iowlmt>' is tiie host iuilooi' sport For men and women. Wednesday -afternoons reserved- for ladies, only. Free iustriu-i ions. ■

.H o w l i n gFred Schwartz, Mgr.Over Record Office

S 3

•I

FURNITURE REPAIR- . ED AND NEWLY

FINISHED

The Best Gar Will Get Outof Order-*

Made

Telephone 209M

123 ' CHICAGO ST.

’ I r/'iiH1 ITBHI

Superior Pooaliontas.Have yon tried our high in Lent units, cliuicerloss, low ash l’oeahoiuas coal? 'If not— now is a .good time to try it out with an order. It is .superior,au <;].miii;ty as well as in name. Lump or eg’”-,, ton |30.00.

For Service and Good Goal Phone 95

But a little precaution may save you money and annoyance later. Let our skilled mechanics look over your car before you start spring driving'.

FORESMANMOTOR SALES

Ford Garage _______ Phone 29£$3^335x3353-—_____ .—*«-*•

R J ,

Springtime-W e h a v e a c o m p le te

lin e o f fa v o r ite G a rd e n an d F lo w e r

S e e d s .

iM E A T lii

IF IT’S AT THE PRINCESS IT’S WORTH SEEING

Thurs* Fri: March 22-23SnickersGiggles

^ChortlesGuffav/sWows

they ail.mean

LAUGHS and they’re

all in

BABY MIMEstarring

Rarl j Dane George K.'

ArthurFunnier

thanRookies

O n io n S e ts in b u lk o r package*

G. G. ROGERS & CO.Phone 27 0 We Deliver

Sat ..Mar.-24

TKe ace of the »Wesfc at his roar-;- in’est best. Aesops^Fables. Mary Ann: Jackson in: “ Smith’s Uncle” .

• Mat. 2 :30. Eve. 6 to 11 p..,nk- "

. Sun. Mar. 25A Comedy cf Mixed Matrimony

withLew Cody and

Aileen Pringle in66W I « k e e B S i e s s

P r e s e r v e d 5 5

Mon. Mar. 26

Also Hayden Stevenson in,“Blake of Scotland Yard”

Tues. Wed. Mar. 27-28

TW G ARABIAN^' N U aB T l‘ WM- BOYD- . I MARY ASTON .I. T } ''Uomf^woisua 11

Two.doughboys kept the trenches: '.in an uproar, and then convulsed . ' Arabia, its Sheiks and its tan­

talizing queen of Shebas I,■ ■ They’ll .Convulse

Y o u T o o lil

COMING— Lon- Chaney, in “The JBig City?.; Ken Majmard in “Gim Gospel;” Milton.Sills in “Burning Daylight” ;y

-Thomas Meighan-and other worth while attractions. &

f

PAGE SIX THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORD .... . THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1fl28.. l i U O . , *

VERY SPECIALLinen Crash

Hi'ki P.uv Dax

eg

M

BEST BUY DAY SPECIAL

en’s ShirtsFust color. BrcuulclotU Shirts, col­lar al (ached in till now patterns, each

This is the first o f a series of “ Best Buy D ays” to be held once each month by Barr’s. Watch our

ads and take advantage o f these savings.

Spring F#oc!tos

Barrs’ Railroad Special

CANVAS CLOVES 19cGauntlet. 1-1 oz.

pair ___ . . . . . . .

Barrs? special, blue wrist

CANVAS GLOVES

SPECIAL VALUE— BEST BUY DAY

Men’s Athletic

UNION SUITSMath* of li'ooil diutitv. si ices 2(1 to -Id for

14 oz. weight.’ :1.ir 15c

Men’s Fancy SoxSILK AND RAYON

An extra special value for Host Buy Day at

MEN’S SHIRTSFancy broadcloth collar attached Dross Shirts, guarameed non-shrink- able and <M QQ

. eolorfa.se. each

UNION SUITS

These smart frocks arc suitable for all occasions and will show you tre­mendous savings at each

$9*90 '

Men's pre-shnmk dimity athletic union suit, size 80 to 4:0. each . . . . . . . 79cMEN’S BALBRIGGAN

UNION SUITSShort sleeves, ankle length, well made, per­fect fitting, size 30 to 4,0, each. . . . » C

FANCY SOXMen's fancy dress sox in neat;, designs and good colors. A splendid ar-t*1'-'nt 49 rvan* ........................ l-

In new fancy putt crus 30 inches wide. 1 A yard .. - ........ 1 ^ '

Correct in each detail of models, fabrics and color­ings. they portray the very spirit of Spring. And so reasonably priced, at each

$14*75

imstiNBleached muslin. 30 inch free from starch. 1 A „ yard .....................

BLANKETSPart wool, ’72x81 plaids. Heavy and full tf*0 4 9 ’ size, pair . . . . *P***“ »J

SHEETING9-4 bleached .Sheeting, good weight, DU „ yard

Silk scarfs in a beauti­ful assortment of Spring colors.

$1.98 • $2.49

BLANKETSFull size, single^ plaid Blankets, :Q O _each ...............y p C

Spring Print

LOT ONE

Pretty patterns in 30 inch widths and 1'; color;

last 7 U rs, vd. i« 5 C

LOT 2An other assort­ment- of fine prints. In beauti­ful designs, guar­anteed color last, 30 inch *)*)?> width, yd.

LOT 3

fancy Printed Plisse O r e p e s, special for Best Buy Day « vard . . . . “ ■“■I*'

In all the sizes and,all shades, perfect lit-*7 ‘ iting and permanent finish. Best Buy special

Slx90 heavy, seamless 'sheets. Best Buy Day Special OQ

PILLOW CASES 42x30. Best Buy Day each .....................— . . . . -**0-\*

The Convenience club held a. evening: at a G-30 pot luck sup-i

Inn Wednesday evening, later g o -( guests, ing to the borne of Mrs. Irving j called a Poulson where the evening was l

The regular meeting was 7:30 p. m. after which

prizes were, .. . . i were won. by Mrs. .Betty Smith,spent playing bridge. The pnzes M k _ d _ DiGil como and Mrs. win!

were awarded to Mrs. Cleo Poul- son and Mrs. Glenn Varulen berg.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the •Ralph Rumbaugh post of thn American Legion, will meet in the ■Legion hall Monday evening for a: pot luck supper with their hus­bands. as their guests. Tho busi­ness meeting will be called at, 7 .3.0' p.- m.

Mrs'* Howard, Brewer enter­tained Our Sewing Circle at her 'home on Chippewa street, Friday afternoon.- Mrs. Eiiie Il.-thaway was hostess "Thursday afternoon to the Re_ bekah Circle. ’ In the contests ■Mrs. Nella Slater and Mrs. Ida ■Sands won the prizes. The club w ill meet next time with Mrs.. SSiella Slater'.

A new Junior League organi_ ■zafion, has been perfected; at. the ,M. E. church, under the1 direction of thg pastor; Rev. Henry. Liddi. ..coat*

• ’ Miss Vivian Wissler entertain­ed her Sunday school class, the

•Busy Bees, and. -iheir teacher,.

Renniger.

" Mr. amt Mrs. Jack'. W hite. en­tertained at . bridge Saturday evening at their home! Honors' of play went to Mrs.. M. L. H-anlini Mrs. Parker, A - H . Kiehn and T). A. McIntosh. _ ’ \

The Royal Neiglibors' plan" to give a public bunco, party Wednes* day evening, March 28, the pro­ceeds to be used to decorate their hall.

The Encampment" 'of the Odd Fellows entertained the Odd Fel­lows and Rebekahs Saturday even­ing at a. Si. Patrick’s dance.

The F . D. I. club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Edith Willard. . '

Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto cel­ebrated their 31st wedding , an­niversary Sunday at their homo oiv Arctic street. Mr- and Mrs: Henry Dellinger were guests. Mr; and, Mrs. Ditto were; 'married in S'outh Bend and in 1900 moved to Buchanan, making . their home here: since that time with the ex­ception of five years spent in Iowa. They have four children

.Sirs. Burton - Moiitgbmery, recent- Orville-, who is in,, the United 7y. - " .^-States band.in 'Washington, D. G.;-. •ir&£ ■; fwForiesf&Qlai^ncei^ntL . Mirgiljaty . The Ladies? Auxiliary of theAhome. ?

tjialph Rumbaugh post of the, -1-5-5' .ilm arrean Legion* met MoncUj£ < Mrs, Fred-GftwthEep’ ensertain-

ed at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of her husband and Bonnie Jean Alills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ton Mills. Those present from out, of town were Miss Gertrude Williams and Arthur Keith of Kalamazoo. ;-i.

The Women's Foreign Mission­ary society o f the M. E. church will celebrate Founders Day by giving a heritage party for the Standard Bearers in the church parlors Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 ;30. The nonjactive members of the society are urged to attend.

Mrs. Grace Abele entertained 16 children Friday afternoon at the Charles- Mutchler home in honor of her daughter, Winifred's I 2th birthday..' Games and con­tests furnished the amusement for the -afternoon land! . delicious ref fresh merits‘were served by the hostess. iAIiss Winifred received a number of lovely gifts.

•K -1- i1Mrs. G. JT. .Stevenson was

h-ostess to the Monday club at her home this week,; ‘Mrs;. Stevenson gave a splendid book review of: Thos. Hardy’s “Jude, the Ob­scure.” Airs. Fowler gave a paper on ‘ 'The Copper and Iron Mountains, of Michigan.” Roll; call was responded' to with cur­rent events. The last meeting .of the season will be a picnic which’ will bo held Monday at the home of Mrs. Cora Leiter.

’Mrs. Arthur Wissler, 203 Chip­pewa, Was very pleasantly sur­prised Monday night by 24 neigh­bors and friends' who assembled at her home in honor of her birth­day. A very pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served in the late evening. Mr§. Charles Babcock took first honors at bunco 'wittriMiss Katherine Kinyon holding -consolation ’hon_ 'ovs. . Tom,. Kinyon wpstawgyded first prize for t’he men. arid Tracey N eal. ,recaived,rtthe con^o^ion,

award.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Arnold -and daughters, Charlotte and Vir­ginia, were in South. Bend Sat­urday evening- where they attend­ed a family dinner at the O. D. Hicks home in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Hicks, parents of Mrs, Arnold. Places for 14 guests were arranged at: a table made most attractive with spring: flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Baroses enter­tained with a 6:30 o’clock bridge luncheon Friday evening at their home: on Berrien street.

Among those from Buchanan who were guests of the Culture ; club in Galien Friday afternoon were Mi's. Charles Pears and-Mrs.- Charles Boyle/ Mrs. jClaude Glow­er,. Mrs; Gres's Weldon: Mrs. Frank Kean, Mrs. Jennie Burbank, M ts. M. J. Kelling and Mrs. L. G. Bis- sel The occasion was in honor of the, ,25th anniversary of the organization o f the club.

The Bay Leaf Rebekahs m et Friday evening in the Odd Fellow hall for their regular meeting. Me­morial services were held for Mrs: Steven Williams arid resolutions read. The report of the: district meeting in Three Oaks last week: for Berrien and Cass counties, was given. After the business meet­ing. games were enjoyed, prizes, going, to Mrs. Harry Post, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. W . L. Willard, Mrs. Kate , Gilbert, Mrs. Kate Morse, Mrs. Mae Best and Mrs., Florence Wooden.

■ -HI-pMiss Elizabeth Hess entertain.

ed the Kings Daughters Sunday school class’1- and their teacher, Airs. Herbert Ryan, Friday even.: ing at her home on Chippewa., During the business meeting plans1 were; made to give a play-,to in­crease t'aeir finances. Afjgf; the business meeting a social hour was, spent in games, Dorothy-^Roth-

luehs and Airs. Ryan winning the prizes.

The Cousins club was enter­tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Nora Sparks at her home on N. Portage street. The afternoori, .was spent playing ,pedro,. prizes being- won by Airs. Alta Swirik and Mrs. Kate Matthews.

A number of neighbors and friends gave Airs. Arthur Mayhew a housewarming Tuesday after­noon and presented her with gifts for her new home.

Those from Orchard Hills Golf Links .attending the luncheon at ihe Robertson tea room Monday of the St. Joseph Valley Golf as­sociation, were Mjs. J. R. White, general chairman; Mrs, 'Harry Graham, golf chairman and Mrs, Glenn SmitKy Wlio.' 'waS'/oh-.. the: tpiiynitilep..'Tr'V-’.

■ Those who attended'the Knife and Fork club in South Bend on Tuesday evening were Mr. and: Airs. Ah L. Hanlin, Air. and Mrs. H. C. Stark, M r. and Mrs. C-. .D.

Arnold, Dr. and Airs. J. G. Stray. er, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Gurtis, Mr. and Airs. G. E. Smith. M r. and Airs. John Portz, Air. and Airs. D. L. Boardman, Air. and Airs Sig. Desenberg and Air. and Airs. Leon Campbell.

AfiSs Clarice Banke delightfully entertained 12 members of the Willing Workers class of the M. E, Sunday schoo 1 and their teacher, Mts. Alyrtle Kean, Tues­day evening at her home,: 211Chippewa street. Aliss Clauda Young won the bunco prize. De­licious refreshments were served by the hostess. ;

Mrs. E. C. Alog’ford. Mrs. Lloyd Sands and Mrs. Fred An­drews will be hostesses to the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society

'the.-homf', of .-.the former'mext fT-ue’s'day.: v '--' *4

’’ T h e-'W /’B; A .-w ill‘nieet T o es '-' day evening at theiv hall for • a 6;30 pot lufek supper which will: be followed by the regular busi­ness session.

The “ Work, AVin and W orthy" class of the Church of the Breth­ren met all day Sunday at the home of John Plata on Cayuga st. A pot luck dinner was served to 24 members of the class.

The Loyal Star Bible class of

the Christian church will be en­tertained Friday -night at the home of Miss Cleo Cook. All members are urged to attend.

Mrs. Grace VanHalst of Cecil avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Erickson and baby of Niles.

YOUR PROMISE IS “GOOD AS GOLD” HERE

Garland and Royal

FURNACESFOR OLD AND NEW HOUSES

i CALL

, g e o . w . M cD o n a l d.Phone; '805 „5 V SiRedden'D3Idg.' ;

Residence .Phone.fj .'Rex. Ho tel 84zi

Tiredj strained eyes rob you of more; than gold. They steal health’ ■ and happiness—.perhaps eye. sight Itself. Prompt examination by us can nearly always stop this theft of Life’s blessings. But do not delay— later m a y

be too late;'..

iB L A C K M O N D ’SJewelry and Optical Store

~ ■ -4&»- .six T

s *i,s? . .Bla'e^hidndY Reffistered-fOpfo^'trist

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5

Section TwoRecord Telephone Number Nine

THE. BERRIEN COUNTY RECORDSIXTY-FIRST YEAR BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN T11 rKSOAT. MAH. 19:28. NUMBER 10

News - EditorialRecord Telephone Number Nine

PLAINWELL NOSES OUT BUCHANANIN 1STR0UND OF TOURNAMENT

f write news and editorials for our newspaper which we will pn*v. following' spring; vacation.

FIERCE AND MORSE CHOSEN ON SECOND STATE

TEAM. CLASS C

spend the week ends in New Troy. ,Mrs. Fischnar has the sympathy , working hard, of the members of the faculty and | also of her mtmy Friends here in ;Buchanan. r

The children are reviewing; j and writing mid-semester exami. ; nations. They are looking for- ! ward to spring \acatmn so are

Buehan.<n's fast finishing has. ■ kethali outfit was caught slightly i off balance*, after going strong for five straight tournament games and bested by the Plain. well five In the first round of the state elimination at Northwe-t. ein high, D ra va . The score.2,1 to 2ft. lightly indicates the close game that was played.

Though the affair last Thors. ; — —----- '■*_da yevening did not show the Ma. ; F)c*e Weaver, a member of the lo o n » placing oa^fcetliu.l e*iuu. t * Junior Hisrh had a painful :uvL the high standard 'which they had ;i{ellt ntt Saturday near his home achieved at Niles and Kalamazoo, „ n Alexander street. While play- yet tney were tiat_nl.umg a pour .ng, a stubble or twig entered his

Rad j;nt,0 eap and before strict meas- u ;te ’ uves could be taken, it is feared

Mrs. Heim entertained the grade teachers last Thursday a f­ter school in her room by put. ting on a reading demonstration, using regular' fourth grade ma­terial. Her class of third grad, ers handled the work very well. Later Mrs. Heim served delicious refreshments.

gam e either. Buchanan control ot cne ball its full o f the time hut were tillable to make good on actual tries at the net while the Flaimvell crew seemed to possess an nm .mny ability to hit the hoop from al most any angle.

Even with Dame Fortune seem­ingly on the side of the up.stat­ers, the contest was as close as afiiyone could wish to nave it. ■Whichever team was favored with the final gun was to be the win. nor and had the game lasted .111 seconds longer, no doublit B. II. S. would have gone into the semi­finals instead of Ptainw-ell.

PLiiiwe’.l took a IWo-point lead in the first minutes of play and was able to hold it tlu-u the entire g..me. The score was 5 to 3 at the quarter. 14 to 12 at the half, 19 to 17 at the third and this lead was also retained hv them during the final peiiod.

Fourteen of Che 23 points were secured equally by Pierce and Morse. These two men were given honorable mention on the all-state class c osqaad and though they were unable to make the first team they are considered second best of the state in their class.

Dc-n wa.-. the big gun of :N* op­position. Buchanan last to an excellent tetm which is a con*>. Inticm and one ’.right say tha. Plainwell won because they were “ Playin' well.-'

Hopes are high, for another championship five next ye.r. Nearly the same squad will* re­turn to B. II. S. next fall.

Those who received a g-adt of I OP in Spoiling examination, weie Maxine Barnes, Dorothy Brown. Helen Liddicoat and Virginia Wal­ter.

; considerable amount of joint fluid was lost. Dr. Wallace suc­ceeded in reducing the pain a f . ,«■ taking an x-ray. Dee is also -u 'fev.ng with an tar affliction.

Maijorie Campoeil and O u r lotto Arnold went to lilenclo'n Ft id ly to help on a program given by the P. T. A. for the youngc- pupils of the school.

This week the kindergarten is making a flower garden, putting the soil and seeds in the enclosure u-ed heretofore as a sand t.ihlo.

Miss Conant Hartiine in the week.

enrolled Lillian kindergarten this

Several pupils are absent from i he primary grades. This means ratten to these little ones. The vveik is r.ow fairly well advanced ..nd each day’s absence tells heavily on their final grade.

Mrs. Wilcox, teacher of the se­cond grade is using for her Ian. guage work the interesting sub­jects of biuls and flowers.

Miss Milbttrn. much to the de­li; ht of her first grade is. took pictures of the sticking dolls made or her little ones Monday. The dolls not completed were left un­til some future time.

Easter rabbits ate being made and pictures drawn bv the second giadere this week under the' super­vision of Mrs. Stark in Mrs. Fisdi­nar's absence.

The fourth grade has begun

The 4th grade boys and gi.-Is, taught by Mrs. Fuller, are keep­ing a bird calendar, writing the names of the birds seen and when they arrived from the southland.

The 4th grade girls won by having a higher per cent of pei- feet spelling records than the boys last week.

Mis# Hopkins reports 14 one hundreds in the mid-semester test in Spelling.

Some interesting work has been done in Miss Hopkins room in paper tearing. Flowers and .lettots have been made by this method.

A beautiful picture done in oil by Miss Abell, teacher of the 6th grade, has been finding its way around to the different rooms

REXALL COLD TABLETS

Special 25c Box

For the treatment of colds in head together with the headache and fever usually associated with a cold.Satisfaction Guaranteed

W. N. BRODRICKTHE REXALL STORE

to ‘

Our last Palmer report show­ed that the following had won j improvement certificates: Dorothy' Bailey. Marie Mayton, William) -Zaehman. Gerald Hemphill -nd. j August Tepnsh. )

--—-— - IMr, Norton visited us again

last week. He gave demonstra­tions in three rooms, using phonic drills and simple number com­binations. Mr. Norton is from ; Kalamazoo, but is now making different schools in- the state in ' the intei-est of the Beacon system. [

Mrs.. Fuller and Miss Clayton., our two fourth grade teachers, j spent a day last week visiting in j the Dovvagiac schools, ;

Our combined efforts have reached nearly the §5000 mark in the school saving account. To date vve have S4SS7.56 to our credit. Interest last week amount­ed to S2S. and ouv last pass book was numbered 4:5T1- W e hope the parents ■understand; how much their encouragement helps this effort on the part of both pupil and teacher-

HORSE SALENEW TROY/MICHIGAN

On the William Hanover farm. >/j mile south of New' Troy. Mich,, commencing' at-1 o'clock sharp

M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 6 , 1 9 2 825 — HORSES -- 25Etf this lot of horses yon will be able to find any kind of a well matched team or single horse that you may want. ’These horses range in weight from 1100 to 1600 lbs. each. Age from 4 to 10' years old. All gentle and well broke. These horses will be at the above farm fov your inspection by Saturday, March 24th.

Come and look them over 4 SETS NEW TEAM HARNESS

Some new horse collars Terms made known day of sale

QUICK BROS.g Wood and Huge, Auctioneers F. W. Gass, Cleric

this last week. This picture was copied from the cover of a Lit­erary Digest and consists of a I sunset in the gloaming, with the | shepherd and sheep in the fore­ground, slowly winding their way I toward thc^/fold.__________ I

TO THE V IL L A G E FIRE DEPT. J

W e wish to extend hearty 1 thanks to fire chief, Tenny Bunk- | or, to the other member# of the j five department, and to the many friends who aided us on the oc- J fusion of the fire which threat. ' ened our home Sunday, March 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Cress Watson.

Dorothv Charles Sporting Editor

Hugh Pierce Routine Editor

Mary Louise Drew Exchange Editor

Anita Boyle Grade Editor Irene Imhoff

Faculty AdvisorsMiss Avis Moffett

E. H, Ormiston

CHICKEN SUPPER

The Friendship class o f the Evangelical church will serve a chicken supper, cafeteria style, there Saturday evening, begin­ning at 5 p. m. Title

MICROPHONE STAFF Editor-in-Chicf Robert French

Literary and Society Editor

E.N.For All Kinds of DEPENDABLE

INSURANCE

Phone 398

M O IW Y M 3 - ♦ ♦

NEARLY'A MILLIONMEN 1-1 A W E C H A W © E D T © C I S E S Y E R I F ! E i i E > !

Geo. W» MeDonaMf C O N T R A C T O R ’

.AND BUILDER.Now is Hie limp to have that garage built, and any other repair work which mi “ lit lie needed.

PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED

PHONE 105

eSaSSSMSSEEWRHIBaBS

REDDEN BUILDING

BKSSXKSBCSaraCTKl

PUBLIC S A L E1Having rented my farm, three and one half miles s'outheast of Buchanan. I Will sell at public auction on

Thursday, MarchBeginning at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property:

20 Head of Young Guernseymm f s mONE GUERNSEY REGISTERED HEIFER

ONE GUERNSEY BULL. 2 YRS OLD, REGISTEREDl ii_ _ iii n^in-TTm nu rn T ~ — ■■iiiiuii i - ------ -------- • ■

10 Tons of Glover and Timothy Baygj Nine mouths lime will be given on bankable notes,

notes to draw iuteresr at 7 per cent from dale of sale. H

R. C. ATKINSON, OwnerJohn IVinn. Auctioneer.

THEY SATISFYand yet THEY’RE MILB

A N D H E R E ' S W f i V i

W e STATE it as oni’ hottestbelief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence ofLetter taste than, in any other cigarette at the juice,

IlGGErr & Mveiis T ouacco Cr

l E U a t t m r t h - i ?South Bend, Ind.

The topic of the day is, “ W as!| '-it easjt?’-’ .T h i s applies, tb th.fr[1

tests given this week all through ) I the grades, including the Ju n iorj .high- ________ j

One day last week,, Robert i Montgomery brought to history}* class a ''Confederate bill,, valua­tion $100. This bore the date o f July 28, IS 62, and was in a

splendid state o f preservation.

John Nelson from the' Gitehesll district entered our Junior high Monday, bringing the enrollment up to 151.

€©l0r in tli©. Kitchen

Hast "Wednesday night the 8th .grade girls, trimmed the 7th grade; girls in basket ball to the tune of 16 to 6.

The primary grades are making use o f the pussy willow project in language work as well as in num­bers.

M rs. Stark taught Monday and Tuesday fo r Mrs. Fischnar, whose- aunt passed away last Sunday morning in New Troy. Just a .short time ago Mrs. Fischnar lost an aunt, sister to the one who passed away Sunday. The three ladies had livqd together for .some time in the New Troy home. Mrs.. Fischnar,. when in Buchan, an, makes her home with Mrs, Ruth Roe, but has been able to

C O L O R H A R M O N Y is the new modernisticnote in the homeland particularly are discrimi­nating women turning their thoughts and atten­tion to “ Color in the Kitchen.”

To meet the new demand we are now showing the Federal line of ranges, in colors, and invite your inspection before planning your Spring color schemes.

Michigan Gas & Electric Co.Buchanan, Mich. V

Springtime Coat Event

W e are prepared with the greatest collection of new,

[Smart Goafs ever shown by this store.

Hundreds of new ar­rivals purchased b y our .buyers while in New Y ork last week.

Your Coat Is Here!!

(

fpwcJ T H E B E R R IE N CQTJNTy R E C O R D T H U R S D A Y . B A R . 2 2 , 1 0 2 ft.

$ r r m n ( E n w t l g l U j a m i l. H A R R Y L . H AYD EN and W ALTER G. HALVES,

Publishers „ . _ * ,

Entered as> second class m atter November 20, 1.919 , Buchanan; Mich., under the act of; March Sj.-l'S^O.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

Berrien and St. Joseph Counties, per year_____§2:50Elsewhere ,_$3,0 0 : Single Copies-_____ - __5c

N E W F R U IT S FOR A M E R IC AExpert seiemisis from tin.* ilt*]uu-tincur of

affi-it'ultm-p at W'iisliiiij'iou have invok'd tlu-uujfli many L'lu-oio'u countries InnUinjr Hktut.s* and fruits rhat miifbt lx* Immifb i to this (•oiintvy and g iw n here. Titov have hroui;’lit iu'W_ l’oi*a<f<* m>r*s for the* L'ai-iu . l>iu;l'ifiij;iplv I,or ill(> r<u<ai.s in tin,* somi-arid regions of tin* West. they have lirouifhi new sviiins from lUp far away plan's, innn v veavtables for 1 lie* ruble* ilial won popular favor, mils rliat have been imporfaut adtli- lions to (liar crop in rids coiintry. so im­port ant that now linos of preilm-ticm .-mil business lmvo boon devolopod. Now ilu* ox- ports have fomnl it limp- list of tropical frails, havo 11 ioni in this cnmirrv for ox- poriiiioncul tosls and liopo to ho’ ahlo to •i'rntv thorn snooossfully ami iiihl ihoin (o tin* fruits now supplied ilio Amoriran peo­ple.

Aniou«r rho fruits in ilio oxjiorimotdiil garden are: tin* kappel tree fruit, a native of Java: the luck fruit, relative of rho Uroail fruit, wltieh jrrmvs to i ' pounds in tvoii’iir. .native of fVylou: flu** uarwass cocoa nut. with a sweet.. odihlo husk: flu* hatd fruit of ( ’nylon. ;t quince: ilio Ceylon olive: the lovi lovE fruit, that ifrows enormous crops ami is deliybtful for preserves; the miraculous fruit, sharply arid: throe kinds of tropical fins: (lie velvet tamarind, a jet Mark fruit': (lu* hoahad tree, which irrows larjrt* pods filled with hoauliko seeds that taste' like cream. of tartar: the Soue.iral desert date, and. the Christmas hush from Senegal, nev­er ho fore t ried i n t his: eon nil rv.

In addition to* the list of fruits seienlists lutye brouiyUt a uumbor of plants for ex* periiuriital rests in the gardens, iroos from tropical forests, hushes that hoar itu*ir an­nual crops, and a numher that have im­portant rhemiral qualities with which the scientists want to make a series of experi­ment'. So many of the former tests of tiiese scientists luive broujfhi valuable in­formation and helped develop important fruits and other crops thai lliey-ane anx­ious 'o try the new series. This country has many delicacies rojiularly now because these men luive used their knowledge wise­ly. 'rite* farms and ranches of the country “tow immense mips from seeds lii-ou.irlir in after one of (lie journeys to distant lands. These men: arc trooil servants: of the public and their sendees entitle them to the friendly consideration of the people.

THE HALE OF SHAME No crime wave this country ever has

’tad has been as dangerous to .trovoni- tnental and public interests us tlu* de­bauchery wave in public life that lias been u evidence iu recent years in many suites,

‘n some lurpy cities aud in the national •p vein m i en t.

Thai; is the conclusion of 1‘rof. (!ulirk„ '..•li,o is directin'! the National Institute T Public Administration at C'olumliin I’ni- "rrsity. lie has made a national' survey *f disservice and deliauehery in all branches

iT •roverumetn. declared that faithlessness ’ ; in evidence iu cities aud stales cuveriui! i.’tlf of the country, (hat scandal mid in-

'Pieieuey are to lie found in lii.uit places and 'feetiiti! many men. whose official duties

. re of vast: importance.The wi:llins!Li.ess of men, to lake UTaft'. di-

• -clly and indirectly, has been made so , aiu that I he situation, tin* professor says.

one to arouse, even alarm, the ihoujrlitful < iizen. And exposure in one place does not •i tve crookedness out of si.k'hr in other t 'ares. The offenders, are deliberate and '• uzeu in their efforts to promote their* .'a financial sfamliui! by (he misuse of f dilic funds.

Lie round many instances of laxity and " iwilliuifuess in the* enforcement of law, •• 'on airainst those known to be ituilty of* (mpyloiny; ajpiiirst the■ public- fie looks to He oil exposures under way at Washiuj!-

*■ n as promisinif .uooii results. lit* su.if-* *sts tlu-re are so many portraits of men* nui! done in oil that the hall of shame will * filled, and the very immensity of the

.•dtowiit!! will react to the advantage of the• iIdle, in favor of riyht iidministration ami , lean government.

,Ll was. nol a pleasant picture lie painted, was an ui*'ly story lie told, hut both are

rue to life and in harmony wtl.li till* facts. :’hey may lie kept:iu-frouf of the nation so -.mi! as l lie voters are careless iu Hie se- Yetion. of officials -..or tooindifferent, to take* ■iart in the nomination and election: of men 'o run Ilnur departments of ^overmueul.

11* is'there, he Says. Unit ilie children of America u p.arents learn to see and know and understand, to conceive, bring forth, recoir- nize and follow a native aristocracy of leadership.

Iu recent articles .for (‘dni-ational nuiya- zines he has written a critical review and spirited defense of the public school ■sys­tem. lie terms the schools the developers of demoeralie aristocracy, admits their im­perfection at places, can understand ilicy are overloaded with non-essentials where a leader has ifiveu way (o unwise enthus­iasm. hut insists the schools, as they ui'c. are worth far more (o the country and to all; republics I ban fort s and navies. They are expensive hut they should cost more, because the moldin'! of the minds of child­ren should be entrusted only to the most competent instructors. Then tlu* power and capacity of (lie mind will he developed, children will he trained to learn, know and understand wliy things are so. and the de­velopment of those powers will make richer their lives and larger ami finer ilioir ser­vices for themselves and for the world. •‘There is no plan* iu the world where 1 would rather have my hooks read than iu the public schools." lie said iu his maga­zine article;

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dr. 1 i eti ry Van Dyke* says t hero comes to

him a feeling of great j o y when hi* hears that his hooics. are lining used in the voile of Hie public schools, or* read by school children. That is the field he would chouse first of all in which Jo have his hooks cir­culated. lie counts as lasting, lhe impres­sion of childhood, particularly improssious jpf rhildhoodslirdlu, ■ y etaoinm a d e by work aud study in the Schools. Youngsters meet there, tor the first iinve ,o,uj„sj.dc ihe jj.op.ic, .guidance and dim-lion, leaders anil instructors. There t l ie v je-

; reive their first training for life, those im- **.,~ joivrt a nr 1 e£smmL-.oid«aidnll)Ook_Jknowled.ge,

T b k H k t k

F IG H T IN G T H E CORN B O R E R.Members of the appropriations commiH.ec

of ihe house at Washington were told re­cently that lhe department of agrirnlune had abandoned all hope of eradicating O'1' com borer and wpuld give all efforts to a campaign to- minimize hisses from Hull source. Recently Secreiavv .lardine made a statement on ihat work that was neither clear nor conclusive-. He failed to slate definitely his ronrlusions and outline the ulau lie deemed best.

There is a d.itTerciice of oviinion among agricultural leaders in blichigan aud other stales, wliere the borer has been doing dam* age. When the federal goverumem out- fined i is army of workei'K Iasi year for Hie campaign against: the borer, eiiuipmeutwas purchased in a wholesale manner and imlieulions pointed to a campaign over a term of years. To change the active cam­paign now would mean: the loss of funds invested in much of that eiiuipmeut and would place in question the wisdom of the investment last year. The federal de­partment of agriculture then could he call­ed upon properly for sonic explanation. Did it undpi-stand its task then and does it understand that task now?

Scientists have insisted the actual eli­mination of the corn borer is a task sur­rounded with tremendous difficulties. But they have been firm in insisting that active work can he done and the pest held within limitations. The borer threatens an im­portant food crop, its operations are of public importance. Fighting it may call for national, suite, community and individ­ual co-operation, lmr the fight should be made. Enough: is known to make certain that it would be sheer folly to delay lhe battle or weaken the forces employed in the campaign against the corn borer. There should be decision and action without de­bt, v.

By Artliur Brisbane! MEN MADE OF METAL THE GENEROSITY OF NATURE

iPLANT IDLE? CERTAINLY.IA GOOD ITALIAN LAW . j .R. J. Wensley, inventor of a I mechanical man that unveiled a j statute of George Washington, be- ; lievos that men made of metal j will liberate us from industrial j slavery, as Washington liberated , us from European tyranny.

1 Workers need not fear that me- , tallic “robots” will ruin the labor i market. Long ago mechanical 'men and women made their ap.* pearance in machinery of all kinds, driven by steam and elec­tricity. One nv chine does the

* knitting for ton thousand women, one locomotive ;mlls the load of a thousand stage coaches, re.

, placing 3,000 drivel's.

, The perfected machine will not be an imitation man standing up­right on, two legs. That position man achieved to look> out over high grass for enemies and prey, in the beginning, ,and to look up at the stars later. Mechanical men can be only an interesting curiosity, not an industrial suc­cess. Science improves on na­ture and does not imitate it, the ultimate flying machine without bird: wings or methods will prove that.

From a big: orange tree inSouthern California: tire River­side Chamber of Commerce sends 12G oranges to as many news­paper editors. The tree is one of*the two imported f'*om Brazil by the United States Department of Agriculture. Those two trees are the father and mother of all the "Washington navel trees” that make up great navel trees” that make up great groves in Southern California.

Similarly, a few cherry trees, brought by I.ucullus from his wars in Asia, are the ancestors o f millions of cherry trees that small American boys climb every I vear. Such are the wealth and j generosity of Nature, j

built by the pe.ople to produce nitrogen to supply cheap, ferti­lizer for, farmers, and explosives in case o f War,

Mr. Rogers remarks that such a plant tying idle is enlightening. It means that the Government isn’t quite ready to deliver the plant over to the power trust.

And until the power trust gets it, that trus won’t let anybody else use the Muscle Shoals »plant.

Thanks to Mussolini’s common sense, a new law compels mer­chants in Italy to mark prices plainly and stick to the prices. That will increase foreign buy­ing.. especially by Americans, who do not like to. pay double or de­vote half an hour to bargaining over a trifle.

.Merchants in Italy won’t like it, but their business and prosperity will increase:

Machinery will bo devised even­tually to do the so-colled back breaking farm work that proud

Mr. Rogers at Muscle Shoalf inspects with his nionnvful cow­boy eye a §150,000,0.00 plant

ELECT & eMagic&ast

Tin ii* is aiisulululv !iotliin>! nj) lijs slcevi* but bi'iiijul litn,i is a uiijjit.v uiTjiy anil a “i-oni systunnol' lint'sanil |ii.wi*i' p lan ts. Ily ilu* pi assim * at' a Inn Ion lie will :

Tu rn niifln into ■day.( 'ook without flirt*.Freeze without jet*.( Miuuue t he weekly wash.

E L E C T R IC IT Y TO S E R V E Y O U ;

United States citizens, no longer will do.

But nothing should be done too suddenly, Unless the Government i§ willing to ■ precipitate hard times over a wide area.

ia. Ten times it was revived and it probably will live. The .doc­tors did wonders.

There is Just a line, about the mother. 1 .Still weak, following the baby’s birth, she gave . her

Newspapers cell of a baby blood in transfusion to save her dead ten times.” Ten times in baby’s life. Her name is Mrs.

Jts short five weeks of life the E. Olmsteud, and what she baby’s heart stopped beating in a did ten million mothers would, do, struggle .against pleuro-pneumon- gladly.

ANDO P E N T H E G A T E W A Y

TO H E A L T H

iiy luiv.i.utf life partial dis|ilai'i*ni(*nts in your spiuc replaml to normal by

C H IR O P R A C T IC

A D J U S T M E N T S

GiYe aafan* free flow iu your body and

H E A L T H

will lie Hie result.

L.F. & BerniceWJDWpChiropractors

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Loiv

. . . For Instance

for 70 ^

Or Less, After 8:30 P. M.,You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES at the rates shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. NightFROM BUCHANAN TO: Stadon-to-Slaaon.Rate

CLEVELAND, O H IO __________ §.70CINCINNATI. O H IO ____________.65eOLUlKBUiS, 'OHIO . . . __________ .65DAYTON, OHIO 1___________ .55LOHI§YI-L.LEr K Y _______ :______ .TOMA1DISDN, A V IS .______________ .55SiPKi^OFIEiLD., O H IO ........... .. .55T IFFIN , 'O H I O _________________ .55

The rates quoted above are Sta tion-to-Siation. night rates, effective from-8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m.A Station-to-Station call is one that is made to a certain t.ele phone, rather than to some person in particular.If you do not -know the number of the distant telephone, give the operator the name and address and specify that you will talk with “anyone’' who answers at the called telephone.Day rates, 4:30 a. m. to 7 p.m.j and evening rates, 7 p. m. to 8:30 p* m., arc higher than nigh* rates. tA Pe'tson^-to-Person callj’ because»Enore work is involved, costs more^than a Statiori~tQs[Statfon.call. The rate on a PersQix-iOr Persdri call is thie Same at all hoiiris.>»*»■

A'd'clicional r a te ‘in form ation can b e secured tby calling th e -L on g D ista n ce operator

n'Dli'i-aai'i* |iK iIn* iwati'liwi'iil knal ait should never condemn ;t fellow multure for failin'! from grace wiihoul .uivinji* full ronsideration to all the i-iremusinuees- and we often wonder as we lie awake at ni.ifhl lisceniiii! to the yowlinii'. if the way the eal.s carried on all tlu* time lie was at sen didn’t account in a I a rue measure fur lhe amaz­ing; number of drinks old Noah, seems to have taken in quirk sinwession shorily af­ter larnTmu.

While wo aeeepl Hie U'erm flieory in a general way, we often tiii.uk tlit* dan.u'er is considerably oxaifU'eratod and "the little U'irls are chewing mie another's ifiiin anil the lnif jrcrls- are usinu* one another's lip stieks: and most of them 'seem in have pretty jrood heal lb.

A middle ai!ed lnau* often rinds himself wondering; if the "iris of his day were really heller lookiuj! than lhe ones he sees now or if die latter would be just as pretty if tliev had all their clothes on.

Our thoiiiiliffill yoverumeiit is ifoiiiif lb reduce the size of flu* SI bills first and may­be wo can still make it look like we had quite a roll, if wo can get hold of a five for the outside-

We luive no idea when it's itoiui! lo happen but we feel pretty is tire Hi at the development of the installment plan will elect a Democratic president soouor or lat­er.

-Middle aue is that period in life when you don’t look nearly so well in yonr new Spring- suit as you ibought you were .coin.a to.

(’lmrles A. 'Liinlbert! impresses us as a youna nmu )vldl wonldu’f rare very much aliont -whether his socks, ami tie matched or

jnot. .

Our personal laste inisoeial circles in- 'clines. to the kind dial: refers to making a faux pas as pullini! a lioner.

AYe often wish that Henry Ford, would,Jjocoiuc_.Inir*i:i->Kl:c<l_i.i*_.i'il.l rd.il <«:K:

especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.

To avoid imitations, always lookdor the ‘signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians, everywhere rfconjaiend i t

SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN

!r#*i l y m

! ’ and iMSiSTUnless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you an not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved saij by millions and prescribed by physicians for. 25 years

DOES NOT AFFECT THE ART .

Accept only “Bayer” pack'aglwhich coEt'ains proven'|3fe'ctionSi Handy ‘'Jtayer” boxes - tabledAlso^bottlee of 24 and 10tfr?DruggistS

tiritifl trade of HiiattCactoio of at aowctlc&cidgsteg ef .'ftalierUftirff

STUDEBAKER engineering genius has in­creased the new Dictator’s-horsepower from

45 to 70 and added to its speed.. But its cost to you has not been increased. And the new Dic­tator engine is actually more economical of g*as- olinc than’ ever, before. It delivers a perfectly paced 65-mUes-an-hour—accelerates like a rocket <—possesses; the flexibility of the; finest '6-cylinder construction'.

Holds record for cars under $1400Probf of the new Dictator’s advanced perform­ance was established when a stockDictator sedan traveled :24 cont:inuous hpurs at better than mile- a-minute speed.* No stock car under $1:400 has cvter cqualed’this record.

40-mile speed even when new*Due to advanced engineering practices, precision building, high equality materials and rigid inspec­tions wh ich this new Dictator-recei ves, i t . can be. :4ji5'ven; 4.O-mllis-pen-h0u^^^ day iflrflsfdqilivered. No laborious 20-inile-an-hdur*breaking-in.

Lubricate only every 2500 miles Studebaker engineers have also eliminated the necessity1 of oil change to but once every 2500 miles. Chassis greasing has been reduced to 2500-mile intervals through a unique system of magazine high-pressure lubrication.

Engineering genius and traditional quality Throughout its design the new Dictator is the product of advanced engineering development— yetits One-Profitpriceisstill only£>1195; f. o. b.fact ory, and it bears a famous name—St udebaker —'.the highest guarantee of motor car excellence!

,THE STUDEBAKER LINE. MaJrU r :* S/iie ; (biuiwff1 . ,Milu. ; :ftvHsicr." PRICBS,.tfkkluwno) .Prssident Hight- 100 SO $1985 to $2450The Commander * - ^83\- • "72 • ' S1495: lo $1695

1 The DICTATOR - 70 65 - $1195: to $1295i F.rskineSix • ,43 62 ; $795 to $965'\shochAb8orber8StawiartlJ5quipmentOnAllStttdebnkcrATodel&

F. M. MOYER, Dealer• Buch'anaiv Mich..

W'M.'KLUTEyTI'IREEsOAIf^We, Guarantee- Service

T i m ; S P A T . M AE. V,)-2S. THE BERRIEN COUNTY RECORU PAGE THREE

■ • ♦ ♦ ,a ♦.♦ • • ♦ + • # *

News Around New TroyAnnie Casey was born, in Pres­cott.. Ontario. {Canada., Auer. 3. I S O , and passed away at "her home in ifew Tray Sunday, March IS at & a . m. Funeral services were held Tuesday. March 20 at 2 p. ni. at the M. E- church. Rev. Bert Ede, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Alma Rokley accompanied by her husband on the piano, sung: two favorites of the .deceased, '•My Task’ ' and "AH to Christ I O w e." Gasket bearers were X). Mitchell. S. M. MeKeen, G. Dan_

P. N . Andre o f Chicago is spending: the week end with his family in New Troy.

M rv Atberta Kline of Kalama­zoo was home over the1 week end.

Dean Morlcy and A . G. English went to St, Joseph Saturday.

Lou Ashman o f Chicago, spent Thursday with his mother,, Mrs. Mary Ashman of New Troy.

Clyde Ferry was in Michigan j City Wednesday.

A, large number of the Trojan

ways, Chas. Trapp; overseer of highways, Victor Stybruski; Jus­tice of Peace;, full term, Floyd R. M axim ; to fill vacancy, Albert Schaffer; board of review, Will Blimfca; constables, Albert Kline and Carl Luther.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritchie were dinner guests at the home of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, of Three Oaks, Thursday. They al­so called on Mrs. Florence Brown, a sister of Mrs. Ritchie, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDonald.

iels, Q. A . Nash, Tom Sowcrsby j club drove to Galien Friday a l­and Joe pilfield.. Deceased came j ternoon to attend the celebration front Chicago, where she had, re. . ^ the 25th anniversary of the sided many years, about eight j Culture club. One hundred and years ago. From her girlhood ■ fifty guests were present besides she has been a faithful member of | several of honor, Who gave splen, the M. E. church always attending aid talks a local pvogram was alsowhen health permitted, bier kind and helpful manner was an inspi­ration to all. Eel* motto must have been, ‘ ■Others.’ ’ She con­stantly sacrificed time, money and strength, to assist, cheer and comfort the needy. She will be very much missed by her friends. She leaves to mourn a niece, Mrs, Nina Fisehner with whom she made her homor a nephew. II. 0 , Piper, and a nephew. Dr. Herbert Piper of Bondurant, la . Inter­ment was made in New Troy cem­etery.

given. Refreshments were ser­ved. ,

Mrs. Henry Goodhiime spent Saturday afternoon at the. Wirth home calling upon Mrs. Otis,, who had been badly burned.

Mr., and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and daughter and Juiias Snyder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood Sunday.

Mis. Otis Wirth, who suffered severe burns Saturday while wash-

1 ing some curtains in gasoline, isFuneral services of Mrs. Kosco J resting easjer today. Her

Minard were held at the home Of j hand?Silas Minard, 2 re miles south of et‘-New Troy Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. English officiated. Mrs. Alma Rokely sang "In the Gar

and arms arc badly burn- Her dress caught fire be­

cause of being near the cookstove and she attempted to slap it out with her gasoline soaked hands

DRILL TEAM TRIMSGALIEN BOWLERS TOES.

The Drill, team of the Buchan­an City Bowling League toppled the Galien bowling team Tuesday night by a nrargain of 96 pins. The individual scores of each team were;GalienW h it e ______ 1X3 1-15R o b e r t s ___ 143 145D ic k o n _____130' 124N e ls o n _____149 151Babcock - — 166 12S

738 674DrillV o orh ee s__124 148P e n ro d ____ 129 112Ellis _____166 175Betrolowitz 142 148Salisbury — 141 127

702 710

15S15S14S127154

4464463924274.43

722 2134

125164162192175

3974053034S2443

71S 2230

White _,B au ch______ 147Boone - ____ 1S3Bradley_____ 126Graham ____1C-!

66

Monday Night Foundry

— 146 141141161123192758

141161143146139

42S4494S9395495

Smith ---------151 140 198 4S9Merson — ,—139 137 147 423Dilley ______ 145 IC'7 129 441

771 715 777 2263Handicap 231, total pins 2494.

Tuesday JN'ig itThanning’s Tire Shop

E. Thaning 137 1'58 164 459 !Railing --------- 74 74 1T r e a t ______121 152 170 443 1C. Thaning 114- 214(Beards!cv --1-63 178 201 542W . Thaning 87 87B u sh _______ 151 203 353

Handicap 2t>7, total pins 2430.Chevrolet 1

R u sse ll_____1S4 166 ISO 530 !Siraganian -124 155 126 405 !Graf fort — 148 153 15S 459 [(Sands______ 126 124 250 jL a n d is ,____ 129 148 277 )M ille r______ 140 126 266

711 73S 738 2187Handicap 314. total pins 2501

Wednesday .ightClark O’ ce No. 1

M ills _______ 120 147 161 428D ealing______99 145 122 366Vandenberg 137 1S6 126 449B u rk s______ 146 146Roti ______ 134 157 172 463 :G ra h am ----- 185 1S5Low score __154 154

Handicap 350. total pins 2641.Beck’s Tire Shop

B e c k _______ 14S 159 108 415Ritter ____ i_147 ns 163 428 ;Roberts ____ 120 130 144 394R in k e r ____ 145 113 131 3S9 |C ram er______76 14S 146 4S0

736 66S 692 2096

732 2250

den’ ’ and "Sometime W e’ ll Under- I u:llich "-m o instantly covered with stand." Hazel Alshirc of D ay. Her daughter, Lois, andton was married to Rosea M in. I mother-in-law wore in the house«rd in August 1927. and passed! J ®®*J — ’’t® J ? - ilPi.— ew .fui Iaway at their home Thursday af_

Handicap 189. total pins 2445. Berrien Co. Electric Shop

S i r v e r ___ -195 141 167 5 02Buschatz 141 130 136 40<

three children.‘Miss Pauline Donley and two

children, Miss Gertie Gowland: and C. D. Sheldon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Leo Dalrymple.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk and sons of Marshall, spent the week­end with his parents.

Mrs. Emma, Kubl spent Satur­day at South Bend.

Miss Blanche Sheldon spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day at the Joe Forgive home in Buchanan.

Several from here attended the cooking school at Buchanan last week.

-Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bowkev and daughter, .Mr. -/and j;Mrs. Frank

Lange and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dregar.

Mrs. Sam Wilson and children who were called here by the death of her niece, Mrs. Hazel Mynard, spent from, Thursday un­til Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Heckathorne.

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin .and grandson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Strunk.

Mrs. Walter Ernsberger and ■Mrs, Frank .Heckathorne were callers on Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Clara Potter and M is, Amos Jan- nasch Friday afternoon,

Mrs. Pauline Donley aud Mis, Frank Heckathorne spent Tues­day in Buchanan with relatives.

The Ladies’ Aid met at the

home of Mrs. Fred Salisbury on Thursday afternoon with 13 pres­ent. The afternoon was spent.in sewing carpet rags. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris Koenigshof, April 5. They voted at the last meeting to hold meetings once a, month during the summer.

Miss Blanche Laeey spent the week :end with Miss Belle .Gow­land. *

Mrs. Lon Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richter spent Fri­day with Mrs. Julius Richter; it being her Soth birthday,

Will Richter and daughters- of of Dayton and Mr. and Mi’s. E. F. Richter Of Buchanan. (Mrs. Richter reached her ,85.th birth­

day, March 16, -and .although her health is not the best, .she says she is satisfied ,as it is,. Next Monday night; March • 26,

is the regular meeting night of the Royal ’Neighbors to which all members and their 'families are invited. Pot luck supper. Gome and have a good time. There will be a play given entitled “A Gup of Coffee” and other enter­tainment, ■ ■t The Busy .Bee class entertained

at the home of Henry Gowland Friday evening to a bunco party. Fifty-four guests were preserft.

A large crowd attended the St. Patrick’s masquerade dance at the Dayton hall Saturday night; Michigan City, spent Sunday with his mother.

Handicap 4 On. total pins 25 (|.l.

DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gowland

had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Kolhoff and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gowland. air. and Mrs. Joe Kendall and fam­ily and Mrs. Hazel Gowland and

temooii at the age of IS years,, and ton months,, having been sick only four days with pneumonia. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss, one brother and an uncle

bur not before she hud been badly j burned. ,

Mrs. E. Zurfley will entertain J | the Trojan club at her home on j5 Friday, March 23. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. A . G. English and !]ele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. ^m H y spent part of Saturday ifi :

Joe Heckathorne of Dayton with ’ Three Oaks. , , jwhom she made her home before ! Mrs. Howard Dairs attended „he , ner nnvrino-p i house warming at Roy Ziegers in

. ^ ’. ani! I115’ E1 " T EltciV1C ;ilU* ' -Mrs. P. X . Andre went to Ben. j “f -SSS. ton Harbor Thursday to see their;looked after their business in. =-oti, Jumoi, who is m the ho.,pi.

9©

teresis here-.:The democratic caucus of Wee-

sau- township was held in the first precinct at New Troy Tuesday af­ternoon,March 15. S. E. Pletcher was acting chairman, and; Dean Morleyv clerk. The following received nomination: Supervisor. James Findal: clerk, Sam Wol’ets; treasurer,, Peter Ritchie; highway commissioner, Henry Miller: over­seer of highways. George Gallcng- er: Justice o f Peace, full term, Chester Most: to fill vacancy, Dick Raybuck; board of review, Henry Barkhouse; constables. Ben Mar. tiudale, Guy Smith. J., and Manuel Potter.

The quilt put on at the 0 . A. Nash home- this week by the M. E. A id society is finished and the ladies are piecing another for* the same person who lives in Chicago.

Mrs. L. D.oxey returned to her home in New Troy Monday after having spent the winter with her niece in Ohio*

Ervin Spade of Grand Rapids came to visit his mother, Mrs. Joe Dilfield Tuesday.

Miss Bernice Roberts went to Michigan City Tuesday.

While working on the" telephone line the other day Gerald Eng­lish was hurt when the wire stretcher slipped and: hit him in the eye,

Howard Vary sold his residence in New Ti’ov to- E- Casto, recent­ly.

Clarence M aters of Michigan City, was in New Troy Tuesday to visit his sister. Mrs. W . Boyd.

Jake Ferry went to Niles on Monday.

Kenneth Ferry of Benton Har­bor visited his grandmother, Mrs. E. Ferry,, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald; English .and Mr,, and Mrs. R ; B ; McKeen and James Ferry spent the day in South- Bend Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bihlmire are here visiting their son, K. R . Bihl­mire,

Mr. and Mrs. W . Stryker of Ga_ lien, spent Saturday evening at: the- R. W . Liskey home.

Helen Ritchie gave a very pretty party to a number of her friends Saturday. Games and contests were played. Refresh­ments were Served.

S. G. 1’enwell has sold his 1S- acre farm on the Glendora road to Henry Pletcher, -

■Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Moore are building a garage on one- of the Sant Ritchie lots and, will occupy it until their house is- finished.

Mr. and; Mrs. Leland Crawford expect to;- move inta their new home in the English: addition next week.

Conrad Mensinger is quite ill."Word has been received of the

birth, of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A . Schmaltz. Mrs. Schmaltz before her mar­riage was. Miss Mensinger of New Troy.

John "Wood unloaded a carload of McCormick Dcering tractors Monday. ,

Mrs. Ray: Zimmerman drove to, Chicago Tuesday.

Noland Shank: has; .sold his resi­dence in New Trov to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pfeiffer of Chicago. Mr, and Mrs* Shank will! move out to their farm: this: spring.

Martha Sexton of South Bend, spent the week end with her par- .ents-i. Mruand (Mrs.. Sexton. .

Mrs. .Joe Wood, went to La- Porte Saturday. ■

Mrs, N. P. Andre entertained relatives from Mishawaka over the week end.

Mrs* Arthur Snyder -and childr a-en: o f St. Joe. is visiting her sis­ter, Mrs. W . Boyd.

tal there,John Christie-

Harbor Friday. Mr. and, Mrs.

was in Benton j |

P. Sexton were- j in St. Joe on business Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Weaver entertained with three tables o f bridge at her home in Glendora) Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. XPeav-1 er has just returned from St, J Petersburg. Fla., where the fam­ily have been: spending the winter, j A chop suey supper was served. *,

Jack Freeman, who- was called ! to Oklahoma to see a brother: who was very ill arrived there Sun- 1

, day and found his brother un- j Hartnne 1 conscious. He seemed to rally ;

‘ a little Monday and recognized Jack.

The M. E. church choir met at the Ross Conant home for prac­tice Thursday evening:

The M. E. Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the Seamore home.

Mrs. Fred1 Moyer and Mrs. Walter ‘Thaning of Buchanan, were guests at the Clarence Weaver home Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bihl­mire who have so successfully ca­tered to the- tourists on M -Ii,u i:6w U. S, 12,, are going into business more extensively this summer. They have changed their loqailon and will be 8-4 of a mile from Sawyer on U. S. 12, and will oper­ate two camps.

Mrs. S , E. Pletcher informs us j that her sister; Mrs. Harry Boyce,

of Buchanan, who is a patient at the Presbyterian: hospital in Chi­cago, is doing fine.

The Weesaw members of. the Republican "Women’s dub were 100 per cent in attendance at the caucus Tuesday.

Mrs. E. Zurfley will entertain the Trojan club Friday, .March 25th at her home.

The Republican caucus of "Wee- saw township was held in the se­cond precinct of the township ut the L. 0 , 0 . .F. hail at Glendora Tuesday afternoon; March 13. The following were nominated: Super, visor, Henry Swem; clerk, Sam Willetts; treasurer, Mrs. Viera Pardee;* commissioner o f high-

AVlicn liilvinjr mii Insurum-i’ on youi- pi’oiK'i’iy you should usk your- s(.* If 1 wo (| lies I ion s :

1. Is it enough.?2. Is it dependable?

HERBERT ROE, Agentgs

Office at Buchanan Stale Bank

maesmK^xmsisiTmBitsjsmtes^sEBsssfz^sssEsssssfssics^ssfssesssi^B^ss

Vote for

Alonzo F» Howe

f

f

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEF O U

SUPERVISORWho has had years of experience in all work pertaining' to this office.

Everyone Has Important Documents—

There is only one safe place to keep them --in a ^safety deposit bos at

THE BUCHANAN STATE BANK

Just two more Sundays before Easter— Get your EasterClothes at Spiro’s

Copyright 192S Han SJuSocr & Man

The right clothes--- the very latest styles—

A N D T H E MOST TOC H O O SE FR O M !

The largest assortment in "tvortliei n: Xud-ifUMt’-anA-Soutliem iMiclrigtin of quality suits with tw(.) pairs ol: trou sers anti ’topcoats is at Spiro's iu South Bend. You.simply can’t help finding tire clothes you like and want. Hart Scimtfner & Marx clothes— everyone knows of these won­derful suits ami the magnificent fabrics in conservative models for men: metropolitan and collegiate styles for young' men. Every good conceivable pattern and color is here and Mg stocks, for-.yon to select from. Prices are right, too.

Hart Schaffner ■& Marx. Suits with 2 trousers; also topcoats

*35 *40 *45 *50r—and.-other two-trouser suitsy $2.5 up 6

C ' ' ‘ * ' •

S a m i S p i r o & C o .The Home of Hart Schaffner &- Marx Stylish • Clothes'

. ’ S ou th rB cn d,.119-121 So. Michigan St.

IIi l

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PAGE EOT® TTTTB B E R R IE N C O U N T Y R E C O R D THURSDAY. MAR. 22.192$.

IS NAMED AFTER

The interesting- reproductions of Niles:’ Register as. shown, in Tuesdays issue o f the Daily Star doubtless brought to mind many bits of early history fo r the *‘oUl times1' residents of this com, limnity. But there are not many in the St. Joseph valley now who •can; remember back for 9-1 years to; 1SS5. Even the; tales anti trxi- ditions as told by onr pioneer fathers are now more or loss vague.

Here is a picture to hold in jnind. Back in IS35,. Niles hml only recently taken on xi new name. For years and years it had; been known, along the river and lake routes o f transportation, •ami on. the- Indian; trails as Pa_ atingv the Big Ford, then as Carey and finally as Niles,

The naming of our city in hon­or of the editor of •‘Niles'’ Regis­ter” o f Baltimore came about in 1829 when S. B. Wailing and' Eli­jah and: Ephriam Lacey purchased the land on which the preen? city is situated from a William. Justice, who; in turn had puvehas- ■ed It at a government land sale held at Jlonroe, Mich., the nre. vious year. The first niece of land sold out o f this new plot went to- Alamanzo Huston who erected a tavern upon it.

Ini lSS-5 the new village of Niles had its first newspaper, a- weekly edited by H. Barnes and known as the “ Gazette and A d­vertiser.”

Holding court was an event in those days. A justice o f the su­preme court o f the Territory of .Michigan etune to Niles once a. year and held forth until the difficulties of the whole com­munity were settled.

But to get back to the article in “Niles’' Register’ ’ about the new town which had been, named fo r the editor: Mr. Niles replies to his friend, the editor of the Steu­benville Herald,, that he had heard with pleasure that “ the town of Niles is in a very prosperous con­dition and inhabited by a highly respected, population— owing toits own happy location and to the spirit of enterprise that belongs to- its worthy inhabitants.”

Surely the editor of the Niles’ Register was a true prophet. For a certainty it has been “ its own happy location and the spirit of enterprise that belongs to its worthy inhabitants” that has brought Niles to the front f ,n k among the important municipali­ties in the great state of Michi­gan.— Niles Star, fgtte lecnoin etaoin shrditt

e x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m

__ -.ASK SiRumors that Gene Tunncy, hcavv-

: weight champion, anil Miss Carolyn ^Bishop of Beverly Hills, Cal., shown in photo above, arc engaged to be

! married were neither confirmed nor denied: when newspaper men plied,

j Mr. Tunncy with questions. Miss, Bishop, a. film actTcss; said she found

(the champion “one or the most ad- inirable men' of our ace."

“ ‘ U M T .

PRINCESS THEATRE

Good citizens laugh often, re­marked a sage long ago. They get their’ innings tonight and to ­morrow at the Princess theater. For four characters a dozen com­plications and a veritable hurri­cane o f fun make up. the details of “ Baby Mine.” the second hi­larious vehicle for the comedy team of Karl Dane and George IC. Arthur, who were hurled to fame by a gale of merriment that groe ted' ‘ ‘Rookies- ’ ’

“ Baby Mine” is just one guffaw after another. Besides the great fun-making duo of stars, they have with them Charlotte Green­wood. lanky comedienne of “ So Long Letty,” and other famous stage show's. It is her debut on the screen, but the laugh she gets insures it will not be her last start by a long shot. The play is solely to make people laugh, and it does. There’s not a ser­ious instant in it.

Lovers of Westerns will be de­lighted to see their old favorite, Hoot Gibson, the ace ol’ riding stars, who comes again to the Princess Saturday in a new fea­ture. “ Galloping Fury.” which lias all the earmarks of being Gib­son’s best to date. Peter B. Kvne wrote the story, and it. was published under the title, “ The Tidy- Toreador.” The play' was directed by Reaves Eason, made famous by directing the chariot race sequence in ‘ ‘Ben Hur,” one of the most thrilling of seenes ov­er filmed. In the cast are. such; notables as Otis Harlan, Sally Rand. Pewee .Holmes. The pictuve. will appeal to the lovers of strong drama, as it is much more thin a mere western.

Sunday brings Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in "Wickedness Preferred,” a Brilliant comedy. Dull htisbttnds learn from this story. If your circulation Is a

• I little slng-guli you will find a ’ [good remedy In seeing A1 Wilson ’ ■Monday in "Sky High Saunders.”’ | Two Arabian Knights, brings

one of the screen’s most popular actors, William Boyd, with Mary

jAstor and Louis Wolheim. The ■ two doughboys forget the war anil indulge in a private-scrap and arc captured, which brings out in­tense American humor— the cry­stallization of native wit, resource, daring and parados.

AVolhcim was the original Cap­tain Flagg in the stage play, “ What Price Glory,” and appears as the hard boiled army sergeant character with Boyd, the other of ; the two “ Knights,” who loves ad-

| venture most heartily, and leads the sergeant into a series of amazing escapades in France, Germany and Arabia. Although it is ti post-war picture, most of the war is left out.

Spur, of the St. Josepli-Benlon Harbor region, is optimistic that two more 'Boy Scout Troops may be organized at Buchanan soon, one at the Church of Christ, where there is a large number of boys of eligible age, 12 to 1.8, and the other at the Evangelical church, where Troop *12 was formerly lo­cated, but was given up, because no leader could then be found, the troop now being at the Pres­byterian church, but without a Scoutmaster as yet.

BOY SCOUT PLANSFOR NEXT SUMMER

TW O MORE 3 0 YSCOUT TROOPS IN

PROSPECT HERE

The Boy Scouts of Troop >11 arc preparing for an active spring ami summer. Five new applicants for the Tenderfoot rank are pre­paring for their first examina­tions. Plans are being made for eac-h member to start a camping ••livings account, iu order thxit each one may have enough money -•aved up from his own earnings for the two-weeks of training un­der specialists during the sum­mer vacation.

In Death's Shadow

Julia Palmer McDonald, form­er Mount Vernon, N. Y . debut­ante, is under sentence of death together with her husband, George McDonald, for the murder of a Montreal taxi driver.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FISK.Benjamin Franklin Fisk was born

one mile east of Buchanan, on what was then the Elijah Blaus farm, on May 2l. 1S40. He was the oldest ehilil of David and Lucinda Platts Fisk, and one of a family of eight children, five daughters and three sons. At tlie age of la the left limb was amputated near the hip. Which Incapacitated him for many kinds Of labor. He taught school in his younger years, near Buchanan.

lie was married to Amanda Batehelir July 1, 1S74- the ceremony being performed by the late Rev. Burliness.

T h e w i f e s t i l l s u r v iv e s .He has outlived his entire family,

save one brother, O. L. Fisk, of Port­land. Oregon. He was very much in love with his violin and up to the last few weeks was able to recall with much enthusiasm the tunes .of long ago.

He has been an invalid for many .months, even years, gradually losing b i.s hold, on life, and found the rest

that remainetli on. Sunday morning, March 3 1. 1 !)2S. at the age of SI years,, nine months and 2.0 days,

lie served Buchanan village and township in offices of trust and re­sponsibility, was always to be found on the side of right and a staunch defender of justice.

There remain to mourn their loss a few nephews, nieces, and a great many friends.

The funeral service was', conducted at the home on 4 On Days avenue, by Rev. IiT. Lid die oat. The deceased was laid to rest by the side of his father in .Oak Ridge cemetery, March 13.

It is n tender and comforting thought that after the wanderings of this earthly life, those of one family can rest together, till the glad clay of Clod’s time. After a long and. kindly life he slonps well.

CANNED ASPARAGUS

'Canned asparagus from Amer­ica is regarded as a great delicacy on Chinese dinner tables.

sychananLum ber&Coal Co

The United States department g agriculture Is to establish an j xperimental rabbit farm at Fort, j vna. Calif,, iu order to study lethods of bleeding, feeding and . busing rabbits. i

T l i e f f i & l e l ! Says:

WE HELP OTHERS

WITH THEIR BUILD

1NG PLANS

W H Y NOT LET US HELP YOU?

Phone S3F1 C. F. Hiller, Mgr.

Have Seen ProvedFor one week nothing but bargains. Put in your su p p ly , you will never have a chance to buy m e r c h a n d is e a t su c h p r ic e s . Big. Sale ends Saturday, Mar. 31

SPE s QL 3

3 sheep lined coats, .(Pg | gS10 values...............2 extra heavy mole- Qskin coats, $12-50 val.1 extra fine corduroy ^ Q

$1.2!

In th e n ew lin e o f G ra h a m -P a ig e : m otor cars we have earnestly endeavored to embody the principlet-rwe have seen proved, and the refinements we have found desirable, in many years o f auto­motive experience.

A wide varietyof models and body types— prices beginning at SScO. Illustrated is:Model 610,5-passenger Sedan;, with, seven, bearing crank-

■ shaft, $S75. All prices, f. o.b. Detroit.

& ld& vL *$ .

A H * .

L . G CARR M O T O R CO . 1B u c h a n a n , M ic h .

“ n A I £ £(105545)

coat, $15 value . . . .1 genuine leather |jiOjacket, $15 value . . . .3 all wool men’s ov- ^ 1 ^ Q ercoat, $25 value . . «Pl.fiuetkO

TROUSERSMen’s fine all wool

' trousers, $5 an’d $6 val Men’s extra fine cor­duroy pants, $3.50 val Men’s heavy corduroy pants, $3.25 value.. i Young Men’s blue cor­duroy pants, §5'value Men’s cotton pants$2.50 value.........• •.. «i-Men’s good worsted (| pants, $2.75 value. - ?i-

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Men’s ribbed union (Je­suits, $1.75 value . . . VMen’s part wool union suits. $2.00 value. . . .Men’s fine part wool union suits, $2 value.Men’s heavy f leeced union suits, $2 valueMen’s all wool union d* Q .suits Stephenson make*l?M■<Men’s athletic union suits • •..., .Men’s JBalbriggan union suit, short-sleeves . 1......

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poMen’s genuine broads $ cloth shirts. $2.50 val- 4*Men’s 'genuine broad­cloth shirts, $1.50 value

Men’s blue work shirts' ........ ..............Men’s Big Yank or Q.|J _ Giant Jim shirts $1.25 valvar ’L

Men’s, gray flannel $'1>i£.£| shirts;, $2-50 value ..

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OVERALLSMen’s extra heavy overalls arid jackets , * *)A$1.75 value .............s:Men’s Lee Unionalls blue, $4 value •Men’s Lee Unionalls, 7 0‘khaki, $4 value . . . . i v

lionalls, $2.79

Endicott-Johnson work shoes, $3 value

Endicott-Johnson work shoes, $4 value

Endicott-Johnson dress oxfords, $5 val.

Endicott-Johnson dress oxfords, $6 val.

Men’s sport sweaters, Uil§*4.00 value , . . • • . . . .Men’s all wool sweat- ers, $6 and SG.50 val.Boys’ ail wool sweat-ers, $4 value . . . . . . . . . . . cP c

Men’s $2,50 caps,'new style

Men’s fine .dress sox, $1.00; valueMen’s fine dress sox,75c value . . . . . . . . . . .Men’s fine dress sox,50c value . . . . . . . . . . .Men’s dress sox,25c va lu e...............Extra special ’men’s dress sox. pair . . . . • •.Extra special men’s aacanvas gloves, pair . . . . . . .