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HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING

TELEHONE WANT ADS TO NUMBER NINE

V-AiSIXTY-FIFTH YEAR BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN THURSDAY,' MAY 26, 1932. V NUMBER 2Jf

1 t

HOLD 2-DAY MEMORIALGeorge Dressier Committed Suicide Tuesday Night at Farm Home

Now Here3sthe

Proposition

BODY FOUND BY NEIGHBORS

NEXT MORNINGHER LIQUID ASSETS

Bi HawsI f a dame: would have her way, How- shall any man gainsay ’;She, who- feigns with, cunning art Semblance of a. broken, heart. Hushing with her dexterous ducts Any hindrance that obstructs, Well she knows that, nothing irks Mere males, like the waterworks. What avails it to deny When but complaisance will dry

Woman’s: tears?

If' she .lacks: authority While she keeps her powder dry. She will pull out sorrow’s: stops Till they have to bring the mops; Tearful times; she knows, are

WhatMakes a man go off his nut And will bring him round to sign On the well-known dotted line Like, nobody’s business.Thus, a plaintive dictatress,

Woman steers!

Did You KnowThat the standardized man’s suit

has. thirteen pockets (if you: count the watch pocket) and that is probably the reason that he can’t keep: any money in any of them ?

Demonstrating the Tremendous Profits of Spirea Culture

The. stockm arket racket may be fairish: if you. know the ius and outs of it, "but the most, profitable business a. man can engage in at the present time is the culture of spirea, according to Gharley Bab­cock and Clarence Coleman, of the Cities Service Filling- Station.. Messrs;. Coleman ana. Babcock bqugn&J6.40 worth of spirea this spring" and planted it. They mere-.: ly wanted to beautify: the grounds

sof^tneirrfillmg' station, on. ' tile- theory that the: customer would; rather have-.his; tank, filled: amidst, lovely surroundings. Or perhaps so that he might watch the spirea instead of the gasoline pump.

But. little, diet, they know that they were to make nearly 100,00b per .cent profit on that spirea; through the increase of the valu­ation of their property.

Hope, they never guessed it.I t took Board: of: Review to

figger that out.

D. L. Boardmau was a business caller in Chicago Tuesday.

Mrs; Arlin Clark arrived home Sunday from a visit in Rensselaer.

Mrs. Fred Ham-and Mrs. Helen Wolgast spent Yesterday in South Bend visiting friends.

Miss Caroline Webb, is improv­ing- very satisfactorily front illness at. her home.

Li. E. LeCave arrived home Sun­day from southern Indiana to spend a week here........

Mr., and Mrs: Lyle Mitchell; and Mr. and: Mrs: Keith Bunker' spent Sunday evening in South. Bend;

Mrs; J; ,H., Bates; of Detroit ar_ rived Tuesday to spend a week at the home: of Dr; and Mrs; L. Don­ald Kelsey;

Mr. and. Mrs. George Roe will move during the week-end from 40G W. Third street to 108; Charles Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bromley and son, Gordon, left yesterday for a visit with; relatives at, Grand Rap­ids and Owosso;

Herbert Ryan, Jr., of-Kalama­zoo was a. week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan, Sr.

Mrs. Chas. Meyers of Benton Harbor is a guest for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bohl.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanford and family were guests Saturday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chilcott of Niles.

Dr. and Mrs. L. Donald Kelsey had as guests for the week-end,. Mr: and Mrs. Lewis Peters and Mr and Mrs. Charles Foote of Detroit.

Dr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and daughter, Shirley Maxine, are ex­pected to arrive Saturday from Villa Park, 111.,, to spend Decora- tion at the home of th e. former’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Smith..

Enos Holmes, who incurred an infection in his hand from the bite of a ‘ cat recently, was taken, to a Benton Harbor hospital in a very serious condition last week; but is now reported to be much, improv- ed. > 1Max Smith arrived Sunday even­

ing from Las Animas, Colo:, where he, has been instructor of science in." the city high, school during the past year; to visit at. the home of his parents,, Mr,, and. Mrs. Glenn Smith, He was1 accompanied, by the Las-,Animas, H. S, ’athletic coach,- A. J; Consbruck, who is visiting here a few days. -

Coroner Finds Letter on Body Giving Despondency on Ac­

count Gossip as Reason For His Act.

George Dressier, 72, committed suicide at his farm home three miles southwest of Buchanan on Tuesday night, his body having been found by William Lingle, a. neighbor, about 9 a. m. yesterday morning, when neighbors became alarmed by his; absence and or­ganized a searching party.

According to Chester Borst, a nephew, who had been staying with hint, Dressier had: gone out into the woods Tuesday afternoon on a pretext of hunting a turkey’s nest, and had apparently selected a place. He selected a sapling about three inches in thickness, propping a forked branch against it so that he could stand on it, about two feet above the ground. He tied a quarter-inch rope in a crotch of the tree about eight feet from the ground, made a slip noose about his neck, and then let his feet slip off the branch on which he was standing.

Before committing the act, how­ever, he returned and spent the evening with relatives at Baker- town. After returning home with liis: nephew,. Chester Borst, he re­tired for the night but, apparently rose later and went back to the woods.

After the location of his body, County Coroner M. A. Rutherford of Niles was summoned. In Dress- ler’s pocket he found a letter of several pages, denying the charges of arson, and containing instruc­tions for the disposition of his per­sonal property and arrangements for his funeral,— Dressier had lived nearly all’ lus life in this vicinity and was very highly respected. His life during the. past two years had been dark­ened by ill health and by the loss of his wife. His friend’s state that he had. frequent fits of des­pondency In which he stated that he would be "better off out of the world.’’

In the note, which he left he designated as his pallbearers, Phil Boone; and William Borst of Buchanan, Robert Boone of Niles Frank Boone of South. Bend, John Cuthbert of the Bend of the Riv­er, and. Ed Rough of Niles,

o

The Coveney school closes with a picnic Tuesday. Miss Dorothy O'Barton of Sawyer has been en­gaged for the coming year.

Robert Vogel of Rivet-dale; 111., arrived Tuesday to spend a week; at the home of Bert Mitchell.

The Ladies Aid of Hills Corners will meet at 9 a. m. fast time Wednesday, June 1, to clean the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mitchell entertained at dinner Sunday, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Beft Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennell, Alvin Hartline, Lawrence Mitchell and Ralph Painter.

Mr; and Mrs. Bert Rumsey and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riimsey of Buchanan.

-— ----o----------■

rBeni of the River

The: Geyer school will close this year’s term Wednesday with a picnic; and ball game:

Mrs; Will Beardsley and Mrs. Arthur Mead spent Monday in South Bend, Ind.

Margaret DeWitt, who has been . ill with tonsilitis is some, better, i Mr. and Mrs. Herb Briney and [Mr, and, Mrs. Dwight: Markham, and family spent Sunday in Ty­ner, Ind.

■--------o---------

Card of ThanksThe members of the Ralph Rum-

baugh Post No. 51, American Le­gion; wish to extend their sincere thanks to the men who helped in; cleaning the cemetery:

Arthur Johnston, Post. Commander.

Mr: and Mrs. Keith Bunker were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ship-perly of Niles Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schumak- , er will arrive Saturday to spend the week-end at ’ the home< of the latter’s mother, Mrs. L. E. Peck. Mrs. Sehumaker was; formerly Miss Doris Peek. • •

J Shadowland Ballroom, St. Joe. I Dancing Saturday and Sunday, tfc

BREAKS JAW BUTDOES NOT KNOW IT

FOR THREE WEEKSDeb Yoorhees returned last

■weclc from South Bend; where he had been treated for a frac­tured jaw, which he incurred a month, ago; Mr. Yoorhees wits unloading hay in the barn at th.e Siraganian residence when he fell from the lop of the load, striking his jaw. on the edge ot a barrel. For a time ho noticed no particular incon­venience, but. about; three weeks after the accident, his sub- maxillary showed signs ot dis­placement. He was taken to South Bend by Dr. Clifford Kielin, who found three frac­tures on the chin. The fractures wera set and Deb .is now talk­ing through his teetli, the frag­ments having been wired to­gether to hold them in place un­til they set.

H. S. PARTY HAS NARROWESCAPE

IN CAR MISHAPRay Babcock Car Wrecked in

Acident on US-31; Six Students in Car

Unhurt.

Complete Program For Commencement

And BaccalaureateThe complete program for the

baccalaureate and commencement exercises accompanying the grad­uation of the Buchanan high school class of 1932 have been fully outlined as follows:

Baccalaureate High School Auditorium

June 5, at- 8 p. m.Processional, High school or­

chestra.Hymn, "Onward Christian Sol­

diers,” page( 57.Invocation, Rev. Father John R.

Day.Selection, High school mixed

chorus.Scripture reading, Rev. W. F.

Boettcher.Hymn, “Abide With, Me,” page

59.Sermon, Rev. Harry W. Stayer.Selection, “Going Home;” mix­

ed chorus."Benediction, Rev, Mark Wall.Recessional, High school orches­

tra.Rev. Thomas Rice, chairman.

Commencement High School Auditorium

June 8, at 8 j). m.Processional, High school or­

chestra..Invocation, Rev. Thomas Rice.Selection, Vocal duet

Address, Rev. Frederick B . Fish­er.

Selection, Octette (high school)Presentation of Diplomas.Selection, High school orchestra.

P.-T. a . To HoldUltimate Meeting

The Buchanan Parent-Teacher Association will hold the last meeting of the school year at the high school next Tuesday after, noon, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The program will be furnished by the kindergarten and first grade tinder the direction of Miss Velma Eb- bert.

Frost MondayMorning Nips

Few VineyardsProgress of garden and field

crops in .this district is being re­tarded at present by lack of mois­ture and. cool weather. A light frost Monday morning did not do any extensive damage to fruit, al­though a few grape vineyards were affected.

w -——o—----—

A party of Buchanan- high school students and one Niles girl escaped miraculously from serious injury when the car in which they were riding, driven by Walter Babcock, was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Ralph Cross, R. R. 6; Niles, on US-31 between Niles and South Bend last Wednesday evening. The accident happened four miles south of Niles. The students were out on a “skip day’V lark and were en route to South Bend. At the crossing at Kirk's filling station, Walter Babcock ob­served the lights of the other car approaching on a crossroad from the west. He sounded his horn, hut the driver of the other car came out on the through highway without stopping, directly in the path of the Babcock car. Young Babcock attempted to go around her, but she struck his car amid­ships on the right side. The Bab­cock car skidded for a distance of its wheels, then turned over and finished the skid on its roof, stopping in the fourth lane on the east side of the road directly in front of the Kirk filling station. It was necessary to break a win­dow to extricate the students, but none of them were found to be hurt, except for bruises. The oc­cupants of the car were Walter Babcock, Vincent DeNardo, Vivian Wlssler, Richard. Morris, Kathryn Portz and Charlotte Laudenslaug- er of Niles. The car incurred a broken rear wheel and: badly dam­aged top and body.

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Delegation 13Attend 4th Dist.

Legion MeetingA delegation of thirteen Legion­

naires and members of the local Auxiliary attended the Fourth District convention held in South Haven .Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John_ ;ston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollen- baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zup- ke, Miss Augusta Huebner, Miss -Irma Wright, Mrs. Edith Willard, M. H. McKinnon, Clarence Jones, Frank Fabiano, Claude McGowan. The next meeting will be held in Hastings, Mich. A special call was -extended for as many members as possible to join the “Caravan” to the" Children's Billett at Otter lake near Detroit, June 12.

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CITIZENS MAY TREAT STREETS AT OWN EXPENSE

Cost Calcium Chloride $2.35 for 60-Ffc. Lot; City Will

Apply Chemical.

Dressier FarmHome Destroyed

By Fire Saturday\

Fire originating’ in a defective gasoline stove destroyed the farm home of George Dressier Saturday • afternoon, with an estimated loss of .$3,500.

Mr. Dressier, William. Borst, the latter’s two sons had gone to the house at noon to get dinner and

Residents of Buchanan who wish to have the streets in front of their homes treated with cal­cium chloride to lay the dust may do so at their own expense, or­dering through the city (cash with order).

The question of treating the streets this year was discussed at a special commission meeting held Tueday evening, at which it was decided that the city would be | unable to finance such treatment this year. However, the city will apply the chemical free of charge, and also will give the property owners the advantage of their buying power by securing the calcium chloride at $1.57 per cwt. delivered. It is recom­mended that the chemical be ap­plied at the rate of lbs. per square yard, which would neces­sitate the application of 150 lbs. for half the street width in front of a 60 foot loot. One applica-

Camp Warren to Open in July for

Its 18th SeasonGamp Warren Will open its 18th

season this year early in July, ac­cording to an announcement today by E. C. Edmunds, chairman of the Berrien: County Sunday School Association camp committee. Two girls’ sections and one boys' sec­tion will be held. ■ The_ exact dates will be announced soon.

■H. D. Simpson has been engag­ed as camp superintendent this year to succeed Fred Washburn, who resigned last year : after 18 years of service. Mr. Simpson is familiar with the responsibilities of the post as he was director of the boys’ camp two years ago.

— ----- 0------- -New Cottages

Are Built at Clear Lake Woods

Three new cottages have been completed at the Clear Lake Woods resort colony, in readiness for the opening of the summer season. They were built for C. E; Roberts and W. J. Lander of Chicago and Lyman Campbell. Several more cottages will be built this summer.

Legion Sponsors Dance to Cover Memorial Expense

The American. Legion will spon­sor a dance at the: Legion hall next. Saturday night for the purpose of raising funds to defray expenses of the Memorial Day observance.

--------- 0---- —Opening Summer

Band Concert to ‘ Be Held June 15

The first band concert of the season will be held on the evening of Wednesday, June 15. Plans were first made for the evening of June 8, but changed on ac­count of the commencement on that nigut.

Clarence Boettcher came from Naperville, J.11., to spend the week­end at the-.home of his . parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Boettcher. He was- accompanied .by, two schoolmates, Kenneth Klaus of Webster, N. Y., and Lyle Snayely of Sterling, 111.

Prof. L. FoleyEnds Extension

Course at H. S.The W. S. T. C. Extention class

for members of the faculty of the Buchanan schools, completed its course in the ,18th Century Poetry Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Louis F oley will again conduct a course here next year.

--------o— ——Hubert Peck

Graduated FromIowa College

Hubert. Peck, son of Mrs. L„ E. Peck, will be graduated from Des Moines Still College of Osteopathy Thursday evening, May. 26, and will come here for a short visit before entering a Los Angeles hos­pital as interne.

. . ,, „ .. . , tion of this amount has been theduring the preparation of the meal treatment in tUe past This wouId-the stove had flamed up, igniting a cover on a nearby table and ’catching on the floor. The men thought, they had extinguished the "tfire and returned to the field where they were engaged in plant­ing melons. ‘About 2 p. m. they observed smoke issuing from the “house and rushed back in time to save most of the furnishings on the lower floor. Neighbors came to their aid to help save the fur­nishings and the Buchanan fire de­partment was summoned, Chief’ Tenny Bunker and two firemen faking tne chemical truck. The -flames had gotten too much head­way to permit of saving the house.

The house had been built 38 years, replacing another structure also destroyed by fire.

represent a seasonal expense to an owner of a 60-foot frontage of $2.35. The city-does not require that all lot owners be signed up for a block or any consecutive dis­tance.

Wool Brings 1-6 Price Received

Here 4 Yrs. AgoThe annual wool clip is now un­

der way among local flockmasters, with a market of 7-8 cents per lb. in prospect as compared with 50 cents four years ago.

Wheat climbed four cents in the past week to 44c per bushel

eleven cents per dozen.Other market quatations of the

week are:Corn, 30c bu.Oats, 25c bu.Straw, $5 to $7 ton.Alfalfa hay (loose).$6 to $9 ton. Hogs (medium weight) $2.25 to

$3.15 cwt.Butterfat, 18c lb.

W. S. T. C. Meets Univ. Chicago

B. B. Nine Friday;A great Western. State Teach­

ers College baseball, team is pre­paring for the hardest week-end of the entire season, meeting the University of Chicago diamond team at Kalamazoo Friday, Mich­igan State College at East Lan­sing Saturday, and Notre Dame university back at Kalamazoo on Monday,- May 30.

Few college teams in the coun­try this year will face such an, array of fine diamond teams as will confront Western in the four days, with the, midway aggrega­tion, the Spartans and the Irish,

GENTLEMEN,WE THANK YOU!

Yes, Sir! The editor enjoys (?) one distinction!

Following the meeting of the Board of Review last week the editor discovered that his was the only residential property in Buchanan to have undergone a raise in assessment, thanks to the astute and far-reaching vis­ion of the said Board. Some half a hundred other residence and personal properties were lowered as a result of the re­viewing process.Of course all other residential property MUST be too high, or just right, in assessment. One other increase is noted, that of the business property of the Cities Service gasoline station, corner Main and Dewey.

The only difference noted in condition of the property refer­red to is that grass seed was sowed this spring — and it’s growing! Moral—never sow grass seed.

The Cities Service Station planted a row .of spirea this spring. • That’*s their only im­provement over last year, they say. Perhaps the Board of Raise-you or Lower-you (ac­cording to your view-point) calls it by its full name which is “Spirea Van Houtti” which makes it sound more expensive. Anyway it cost the boys a $500 raise in assessment.

MARK WALL AND - ATTY. C. GORE TO BE SPEAKERS

Sunday Service at Methodist' Church 7:30 p. m.; Deco­ration Service at Ceme-.

tery at 1:30 p. m.

ATHLETICS LOSE TO SAWYER IN

HECTIC TENTHReamer Athletics to Play

' Fast Dayton Tigers at Dayton Next Sunday.

A tenth inning blow-up robbed the Reamer Athletics of a hard- fought game with the Sawyer In­dependents Sunday, after the lo­cals had led 1-0 until the eighth inning. The pitching of Krieger of Sawyer featured the contest, the guest slabman allowing only 5 bingles as compared with 9 al­lowed by Lewis of Buchanan. The double plays were Taffman to Ol­son to Hack (Sawyer) and Louisas the Hilltoppers prepare for the to B Morse (Buchanan.) Leg-

Portage Prairie Loses 11 Inning

Game to MishawakaThe Kennedy Athletic club of

Mishawaka defeated' the Portage Prairie Greyhounds’ 7-6 in an eleven-inning game at Mishawaka Sunday afternoon. Stroup and Le.tcher form the battery for the Portage. Prairie and Grooms arid Abbott, for the Kennedys. The Greyhounds will play the State iBine on the latter’s diamond on U. S. 31 next Sunday afternoon. ■

Michigan BellFeatures Idea of Michigan Vacation

final dash down a great schedule: Already the University of Wis_ consin, University of Michigan, Notre Dame, Iowa Teachers and Luther college of Iowa have: gone to defeat before Coach I lyames’ splendid team. <

It is expected that as Western has won 3 of 4 games played with" Big’ Ten teams this year, that Chi­cago will pitch Henshaw, star hurler, against the Hilltoppers in Friday’s 'contest which starts at. 4:00, E. S. T„ He will be oppos­ed by Neigenfind, Western’s vet­eran southpaw. Monday's Memor­ial day game, with Notre Dame will start at. 3 p. m.

After these three tough, affairs Western will have .just three games left, in audition to the Alumni fray. Michigan State plays at Kalamazoo, June 8, and Central State Teachers at Mt. Pleasant play a double bill, at Kal­amazoo on June 11.

gett substituted for Schmidt in the Sth and Walford for Leggett in the 19th.

The line-ups were

Arrangements for a two-day Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day service on Sunday and Mon­day of the coming week have been completed by the committee of the American Legion and” the Legion Auxiliary in charge; with Mark Wall of the Church of Christ as the speaker for the first And Atty. Charles Gore of Benton Harbor as speaker for the second day.

The Sunday services will . ..be held at the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. fast time.

In addition to the address by Mark Wall, there will be the.,fol­lowing musical program:

Vocal solo, Mrs. Harold Stark; Vocal duet, Mrs. Myrtle Huff,

Mrs. John -.’owler.H. S. Quintet, Eddie Rolan, Vin­

cent DeNardo, Marvin Gross, John Strayer, Phil Hanlin,

Places of honor will be reserved for the Gold Star Mothers;‘.Civil War veterans, Spanish-American War veterans, Daughters of(the American Revolution, American Legion, Legion: Auxiliary, BoyScouts, Cub Scouts, City Commis­sion. \ *

Business men are requested to place the flags out on Sunday as well as Monday, and flags 'Should be on the graves Sunday also.

In case of favorable weather Monday, the line of march will be formed in front of the city hall at. 1:30 p. m. for a procession to the cemetery. Cars will be provid­ed for the Gold Star Mothers, the . Civil War veterans, Spanish- American veterans, Daughters of the American Revolution, Legion and Auxiliary members .and .the city commission.

John Dick will act as chairman : at the cemetery. " Deputy Sheriff ‘Fred Hall will be in charge, ot. traffic in the cemetery. “John- Hess will act as bugler. Eugene Steele will be in: charge of the fir- • ing squad. Miss Irma Wright will have charge of the flower ar£ rangements. Mrs. .Marie Pierce ’ will have charge of the arrange­ments for the care- of the Gold­Star Mothers. ’ • -

Atty. Charles Gore of Benton Harbor will deliver the Memorial Day address at the cemetery. >

The committee in charge of ar­rangements is: Legion, MarlinKean, chairman, Gene Steele, Art - Johnston; Auxiliary, Irma Wright,- chairman, Myrtle Johnston,-Marie Pierce.

Athletics AB R HDietrich, c ___________ _ 5 0 1Conrad, c f _______ "___ _ 5 0 1Loren Morse, I f _______ _ 4 0 1Heierman, 3 b _____ ...—_ 4 0 0Greene, 3b . 3 1 0Bob Morse, l b ________ _ 4 0 1Louis i/Torse, s s _______ _ 4 0 0Danny Topash, p ______ 2 0 0Schmidt, r f ------------—_ 2 0 0Lewis, p __ _ a 0 0SawyerOlson, 2 b _____ ______ _ 4 X oJanish, cf ;__ -______ ___ 5 1 4A. Lunog, rf _ 4, 0 0Glossinger, c ---------------_ 5 0 2Ja’ckson, if -------------— _ 5 1 1B. Lunog, ss ------------- - 4 0 0Hack, lb . 3 0 0Taffman, 3b ----- -—,— .—_ 3 1 2Krieger, p _ 4 I 0

The Reamer Athletics will play

Mrs. Lena Kief er and William; Kuhl

Married Sunday

The attention of our readers is called to the first of an interest­ing series of advertisements by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in this issue featuring the; theme, Vacations in Michigan.” This:

is the fifth year in which the company has ’undertaken such a series in the belief that the pub­licity will contribute to the gen­eral prosperity of the state.

-------:— - o - ------

Mrs. Lena E. Kiefer of Buch­anan and William Kuhl, Galien merchant, were married at. the home of the bride’s daughter, Mrs. H i W. Riley; at 12:30 p. m. Sun­day, Elder J. W. McKnight of Ga­lien reading the marriage ritual.

. A wedding-. dinner was served by (Mrs: Riley for 18 guests follow­ing the ceremony. ' The center- piece was a . large wedding cake.

Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. R.ay Clark and. daughter, Laura M ae,. of Galien, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl," Cleve­land, O., Miss lone Riley of Jack- son.

Receiverships inState Investigated

The corporation division ofi the department of state, has started an investigation into the number- of Michigan companies that art operating under receiverships. ; "A recent^ ruling’of the "United States supreme court says that such com- pahies/must pay the annual cor­poration tax. . r :

Regiment Reunion in Memory Chaplain

: John Portz has received an an­nouncement of a reunion of the 157th .Indiana Infantry, known in •the period ; of Spanish-American War Service as the "Studebaker •Tigers,” to b e . held June 12 . a t :Angola, Ind., -as‘‘a special memor­ial assembly for the late Rev. Med- buryj the chaplain of the regi-

.rnent, who recently died at Des Moines, la.

Co. High School Band Festival at

N. Buffalo Wed.The Buchanan high school band

of 36 pieces and its. director, R. R, Robinson, went to New Buffalo yesterday afternoon to attend the annual out-door band concert at that city;.. ■ Ten bands took part, comprising all of the. scholastic bands in the county except'that of Benton Harbor:

the fast Dayton Tigers on the lat­ter’s diamond at Dayton next Sun­day afternoon.

Church Brethren Ladies Stage a “

Play at Wagner

Chicago Doctor Buys Reinke Farm

For Summer HomeThe 25-acre farm owned by. Otto

Reinke immediately south of Day- ton was sold last week to Dr. Leon R. Plotsche of Chicago, who: plan's to improve it for ;a summer home. The place is beautifully located on the top of a hill overlooking Dayton and Dayton Lake, and bordering on M-60. The acreage includes, the. segment of Dayton Lake on the south side of M-60, which Dr. Plotsche; will; drain and improve: as a private lake. The house had been occupied by Mrs. Emma Kuhl, who. gave possession yesterday and moved to Dayton. Dr. Plotsche has a force . of men engaged in repainting and adding porches and planting, fruit, .,

. . -----_—o----- ——

Under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Conrad, the Ladies Aid Society of the Brethren church of Buchan­an Tuesday night gave a play at the Wagner Community hall.

Lavon and Glory Anna’ Eagley sang a duet, John. Giver acted as soloist, and Dewey Rough gave the benediction. : ?• .

The play, a satire on the -old-, time Ladies Aid Societies’ was- quite humorous and was well re­ceived. by tne: audience. ' A ll parts in the performance were taken by ■ ladies and the cast was as fol_ lows:

Mrs. Cheerlady, Mrs. Murton Mitchell.

Miss Sadie Razor, Mrs. Pharos Wallace. , - ■ -

Grandma, Bessie Baldwin. "Mrs. R: A. Crocker, Mrs. Noali..

I Weaver. . ■ -•w-vMrs. Taken-Pills, Mrs, Sehrim-

zele. , .Mrs. O. V. Sliver, Mrs. Lewis.

Howard.Mrs. A. :B. Prondfoot, Mrs: Irvin.

Eagley. . ,Miss Cherryblossom, Mrs. Roy_ ,

den Ingleright. ’Mrs; C. D. Wealther, Mrs. Mabel

Wallace. . = .. "’Mrs. O. Gadabout, Mrs. "Asa

Mangues. .Mrs. V. Stirafuss, Mrs. Lulu

Coghill.Miss Carrie Germs, Mrs. Helen

Steward. . Yitk;Mrs. Ima "Whatnot, Mrs. Fred

Eagley..Mrs. Amelia Prunes, Mrs. Dewey’

Rough. .. r '.'Prunella Prunes, Mrs. Z. Delleu-

ger.■ After the play a collection was"

taken.

H.-’S. Students Register Friday

For Coming Year

tfi r-y-Jft’

Roof Fire at *'•Ora Briney Home' i's

The Buchanan fire department V to’ 'was called out at 6:30 p. m. Sim-.-t-:All students from the 7th ......... ............. ................ .

Approximately tho 12th grades who plan, to enter j day for a roof fire at the home., of I— mi icon t?iio>i o-noii iiio-ii Qoiiooi ocivf -reui‘ i Ora Briney at 107 South Portage,

tho | The . flames, yere extinguished at 2:45 p. m .'w ith the lo’ss of • only a few

shingles. ■ ’ :J,

350 musicians .played in unison. Buchanan -high .school next year | Ora Briney at 107 South Portage, The locai band played as an in-j are requested, to. register at *'•- |rT”"' ’ndiyidual selection "Firefly” by Ru: ; high’.school buildin.

j dolph F’rimi. ; j Friday, May 27.j

THE BEHiilElNT- COUNTY HEG(3RD THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932.

GALIEN NE WSWesley Horine

Former Resident of Galien Dies

Mr. and Mrs.. Frank HeekaUiorn received tire; sad news Sunday of the death of the latter's uncle, Wesley 'Horine, who died that morning at his- home in Castine, O. The funeral was held Wed­nesday from his home.' Mr. and Mrs. Heckatliorn. Mr. and, Mrs, Alfred- Flute. of Three Oaks at­tended; the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. Horine formerly lived in; our com­munity ’' Where they ’ are well known; jiving on the

; Sunday evening.Mr. nand Mrs, Nils Wester and

son, Eddie, and daughter, Ingred, of Chicago, were callers: in the: Fir­mon Nye home Saturday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smitli; and Mr; and Mrs. Paul Smith motored to Gary Sunday to visit in the Claude Holmes home;

Mlt and: Mrs, Arthur Martin and family of near Three Oaks and Mr, and Mrs. George Straka of South Bend spent Sunday after­noon in the John and Albert Dick­ey home;

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hathaway and Mrs. John Hathaway and daughter, Linda, of South. Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday

James Best, Sr.,Is; Surprised on His 82nd Birthday

James Best, Sr., was surprised Sunday when 55 relatives, chil­dren. grandchildren and great grandchildren assembled at his home to- congratulate him on his; S2nd birthday anniversary. Two large birthday cakes adorned the table where a cafeteria, dinner was served. Mr. Best received a number of beautiful gifts and many cards.

’arm whichis now owned by Charles Storm, of Galien Spent Sunday afternoon

in the Col. John Seymour home at Willow Brook farm.

Genevieve Nye went to Niles on Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Elba Powers and on. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Firmon Nye and son, Lysle, and their guest, Mrs. Anna Moulton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Marcellus came to help Mrs. Elba Powers celebrate her birthday. A lovely dinner was served of Just about everything and two lovely birthday calces, one with candies on, were enjoyed. Presents were given and a fine time was had by all.

Another surprise was held in the Millie Bowker home, Mi's. Bowker passed another milestone In. life on Saturday and as she was getting ready to go away Sunday in. came Beryl Bowker and wife and daugh­ter,'Kathleen,' Foster Bowker and wife and children, of Galien and Kenneth Bowker and wife and children, of South. Bend and. Mrs.

I Lvdia Mutchler, also of South iris received‘Bend and Mrs. Lydia Mutchler of

South Bend, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn | ;Kuhl and children and Joe Bow- t ker and housekeeper and his son, Johnnie and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhl and SeWert Reynolds, mak­ing about 30 in all. A lovely din­ner was served and a fine tim'e was had. by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bupp and daughter, Maxine, of Kalamazoo, visited Saturday at the home of Clyde Fuller, taking back with them tlie former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Bupp., Sunday guests at the Howard Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson and son, John, of Michigan City, brother and sis­ter of Mrs. Smith and Miss Mary Alson of Michigan City, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Swartzell and daugh­ters of Michigan’ City, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and children of South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith gave a surprise party and dance Saturday evening- in honor of their daughter’s. 17th birthday, Miss Nina. Smith. About 75 guests were present and an enjoyable evening was spent, 'Those from out of town were Gene Moffitt, Joe Wilcox of New Carlisle and Lyle Smith and family of South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cauffman entertained Sunday Mr. and.'Mrs. Orley Kizer of South: Bend, ; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rough of Buchan­an and Mr. and Mrs: Otis Rhoades.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Live Wire class will be held Friday evening in the church basement. The president w il give an interesting- account of the Evan conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisele enter­tained Sunday Miss Dorothy Rough of Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vite and daughter Dorothea.

The Rev. Williards moved to Brown City Thursday, where they wilt make their home until Rev. Williard regains strength enough to re-enter the ministry.

Miss- Dorothea Eisele returned Wed. from Galesburg where sh'e completed the spring season at the Burgess Seed and Nursery Co.

Dr. C. F. Rose and, Miss1 Florence Mitchell called recently at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell.

Lyle; Korn was the victim of a surprise party last Wed, night. The occasion being his birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Staniev Mitchell ;and Mr. and airs, jrioya ' Fedore spent Sunday at Culver.

W H EN UNEXPECTEDC O M PA N Y C O M ES

Call 9108 -We’ll Deliver SANDWICHES

SAEADSHOME MADE PASTRIES

Wholesome homelike food, generous helpings, and a sincere effort to please every customer, are character­istic of our service.

R E S E R V E Y O U R S U N D A Y D IN N E R

K e w p e e He§i«s*®’»§tfAround, the Corner on Portage St.

HolidayFoods

A p p r o p r i a t e F o o d s f o r t h e D e c o r a t i o n D a y o u t i n g „ T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f A & P S p e c i a l O f f e r i n g s , t o s t o c k u p f o r M o n d a y , EVlay 3 Q

CsSNGER ALE Yulzon Club No Bottle Pale D ry Charge

2 6 -o z . bot.

4-H Girls ofGalien Receive

White RibbonsThree of our 4-H

blue ribbons; for their work, Mar­jory Sprague received a ribbon for the first year's work and Ruth Renbarger and Elinora Smith for the third year work. Ruth Ren­barger; Elinora Smith and: Cath- eryn: Smith attended the County Achievement day at Benton, Har­bor Saturday and were among the 151 in the dressed parade.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Y. P. C. will be held Friday evening, May 27, at the Wm. ICeii home.

Mrs. Wesley Swartz returned to her home in Buchanan, Thursday, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Eisele, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Korn enter­tained 45 relatives Sunday in hon­or of their son Lyle's birthday an­niversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend.

Wasfsesrs

HOUSW ERTHR a d i ® S a l e s

101 W. Front St. Phone 130

M o n d a y ,

Galien L®eaisLake Chapin News

Miss- Lillie Malone of California arrived Sunday to be the guest of Miss, Veretta Hess and to attend the graduating exercises of which Miss" Hess is; a member.

Rev.'* and Mrs. J. W, McKnight, Mrs. Will Partridge and daugh­ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Lydia Slocum and daughter, Airs. T. Mains were business callers in Niles Saturday afternoon.

Mr. find Airs, Clarence Hess and Miss Lillie Alalone spent Friday and Saturday in Flint.

Aliss Helen, Arman trout of South Rend spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. C, A. Armantrout.

All*, -and Mrs. AX. H. Nelson were in Chicago Wednesday to meet .the former’s mother, \Vh6 came from Redwood, Calif.

Mr. and Airs. Ira Sizer of Saw­yer, Air. and Airs. James Renbarg­er, Mr- and Mrs. H. D. Ingles, Ray Norris. Will Roundy, Air. and Mrs. George Hasse, were callers recently on Air. and Airs. Charles Vinton.

Mr. -and Airs. Jesse Toland and Airs: Louise Scott of Benton Har­bor were Sunday guests of Airs. Fanny Truitt.

C. Nplsoa, D airy inspector from the Michigan State College,, was a Monday guest of Air. and Airs. Doane "Straub.

Rev.* and Mrs. J. W. .McKnight were Monday af ternoon, callers: on Airs. L. Slocum.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gowland of New Carlisle were Friday after­noon: ’’guests of Mr. and; Mrs'. Frank<-Lawsou and: Mr, and Airs1.. Charles, Vinton.

Memorial services will be held in the L. ID. S. church Sunday morn­ing a t-II o'clock, conducted by Rev. Jr W. McKnight.

Willihm, Kuhl, our I. G: A. mer­chant, As, wearing a broad: smileand. is receiving congratulations: from ins: many friends; of his mar­riage Sunday afternoon to Mrs. Rena, Kieffer of Buchanan. The co:uple;«vvere married at, the home of the- bride's daughter, Mrs. H. W. Rilgy, by the Rev. J. W. Ale IvnighOn the presence of the families on both sides and a few near friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and Airs. Maggie Stevens of Glendora were the Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Granger. Mrs. GrangtSr will visit there this week.

Air. 3uid Airs. Clarence Pennell of South Bend spent the week-end in Galien.

Aliss* Marie Jannasch is on the sick list this, week.

James Best, Sr.,, returned home Sunday after spending several days in South Bend, the guest of Mr. arid Airs. Vaughn Rishel.

Rev.-and Airs. J. W. McKnight were Sunday afternoon callers on Airs. Orpha Coonfare, at Health- win: ~

■-—;--- Qi---------

There will be no public dance at the home of Air. and Airs. Clyde Fuller next Saturday night, as was mistakenly reported in the Record last week.

Air. and Airs. Charles Bupp and ■two sons of Gary visited Saturday at the home of Clyde Fuller.

If you are planning a picnic or dinner for Memorial Day plan to get your grocery order in earlv as we will close at noon.

E. ARNEY“The Square Deal Grocer’’

Phone 26 We Deliver

uTOO146,000

"Iguess Pvegone too f a r nom not lo know w hat is gou dfor m y motors” Hugh Orchard o f Cedar R apids, Ioiva, tells R. J. Casev. ”My first W illys-Knight went 85,000 miles. This one has gone 61,000 to date.”

Qlive BranchAir.t and Airs. Chas. Shepherd,

and family spent Saturday even_ ing in the Firmon Nye - home:,

Rev'C James was quite: 111: last, week: but, as better this week.

Rex£Hinman spent the week-end in the-Jce Fulton home.* ,

Air. mid Mrs. Gene Sprague and daughter, Marjorie; spent Sunday in thejHarry Williams home.

Mr.-and Airs.. CarL Mangold and children of Three Oaks spent Sat­urday Rivening. in the* IJina James home. I

' Harold: Finney of South Bend is spending a week in the Charles SmjthMiome and spent Sunday in the Jojjn Clark home.

.At, Riekerman and wife and son, Haroldr.: and Mrs- Rickerrnan’s mother.j'Mrs; Kolburg and daugh­ter; Elma. d£ Three; Oaks, motor­ed" to ‘Chicago; Saturday* and back

An, Intervieiv byR o b e r t J. Ca s e y

Chicago D aily News Reporter

BJGH ORCHARD, Chamber of CommerceGonvention

Manager at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has driven two Willys-Kniglit cars a total of 146,000 miles.

In front of theVarMemorial on a day that was none to o warm he pushed the starter to show that the motor -was not con­gealed and directed the report­er to look at his speedometer.

C Spolan tic also is .refinad. b y our new1-process^0tvxngit.ane£fic!ehcy which is exceeded only by 7so-Vis.Therprice is 25c a quart, ^

■ S r ' T :A.- 1ST D A R D ' O I. L C - O l ’M P A - N - ' Y

"This is my second Willys- Ivnight car,” lie said.

"1 started to use Iso-Vis 1 n my first car because it seemed tome that an oil that wouldirl thin outwas just what a sleeve valve .motor needed. I kept on using ithecausc it did just whal l expected of it. My oil consumption is lower and the engine rims more smoothly.’’

Mr. Orchard’s 146,000 trouble- free miles' prove again what Iso-Vis has demonstrated in laboratory tests and in A. A. A.' tests on ihelndianapolis Speed­w ay — Positive Lubrication, Protection. Isolds (a Standard Oil product) w ill not thin out from dilution. See, the Bali and Bottle Test at Standard Oil service stations and dealers.

</Q?aauat l ,

A

X ou get m ore when you get an aerodynami Rockne— more size, more style, more power, more stamina, more value/ You get greater accelerating speed and greater top speed. You get a steadier car on the turns and on Hie straightaway. You get Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Siient Second Speed, Automatic Switch-Key Starting and 4-Point Cushioned Power— all at no extra charge. Drive a Rockne today!

F re d M . Moyer, d e a le r 'Days Avc. Phono 431

ILK P E T or C A R N A TIO N 2 tall cans 11c

V /H ITE H O V SE , ta ll can

1 0 Cl

5CMARMALADE Orange Ruby Bee L a rg e ja r 2 for 35c R A JA H SALAD DRESSING q uart ja r 25cQUEEN OLIVES Encore Plain q u art ja r 29c N.B.C. FRETZEENOS lb. 10cN.B.C. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 2-lb. carton 19c

,il

CIGARETTES 2 »*«•• 25c $1.25EIGHT O ’CLOCK COFFEE *19«

TEA G randm other's Black or G reen ^ - lb . tin :29c PEANUT BUTTER Sultana 1-lb. pail ,or ja r 2 fo r 25c APPLE B UTTER Sultana 28-oz. ja r 13cRED CIRCLE C O FFEE Rich and Full Bodied lb. 23c BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and W iney lb . 27cCRACKER JA C K A H i*h F iy in* S k y Zip pkg. 4c

w ith E ach P ack a g e

RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD 1/119=!BREAD GRANDM OTHER’S V/HOLE or

SLICED 1-lb. lo a f '4 'Q

DILL PICKLES Even SizeMARSHMALLOWS FreshBAKED BEANS Quaker MaidSHREDDED WHEAT

Picnic Hams, hockless, l b .________

quart jar 10c lb. pkg. 19c

1 -lb. can 5c 2 pkgs. 19c

_____ 9c

Select your PIGNIG NEEDS from our most complete stock of Fine Cheese, Relishes, Gold and Smoked

Meats, Potted Meats, and Canned Fish

A«P FOOD STORESThe Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go.

1

PRICES ARE DOWN! Now’s The Time To. Paint!

The Kerr Hardware Co.Michigan123-125 Street

HO US PAINT

it-i ■■ mi'i ii iTiTyrnTm'i" as

s

Master Mixed-*#!! ©atorsS5 - Y E A R - O U A R A N T S O

!AN IN TR O D U C TO R Y OFFER. W E STA N D BACK OF TH E QUALITY:!

SPRIPKS G LEAM -U P AM D PA IN T -U P ' N fiE P S !

Paint Brushes 3 Vi-in. wide ,. . . .79c I 4-in. w id e ..........89cA paint brush that; fils every need ami every poehetbogktCBBiSBatgLlAZAiiiMlUeiL

White Lead $11.30A Hundred

Fland |)

Ciu-ier Wi;ii:o Lead: JSji'i ;ihis

Stepladder 79c, S substantial ladder. Don’t

C u l t i v a t o r § risk y.«rar lives on a riekety old

Rake49c

I t ’ s 1 9 3 2 . Prices arc low! Rakes are Tow. Replace .now.

ii't ibis a si fsK/BrnSSmS

1U"’ p rice? ' ' ' :

Linseed Gil 68e Gal. |In »:Gal. Lots

79c Gal. 'Vov Lola

EHiicr *K«w or Boiled

11 will _ pay ilioso ?, who aro igoins:, tp. liny.. !al ciiltiyator |

invogtigatp . Pur | stock. , s'

Hoe 49 c

You can’t have I a good garden without good t o o l s . T h e price is low.

Wheelbarrow • ■ $3.75 i

Slcei, scumlcss lray« Jiinnly braced l e g ’s. J S a v e yourself inany^j steps.

D J S T R I B U T O R • O F A T L A S ’ 7 1 R E S '

W l i T i t i U C E

Made by Benj.’ Moore '& Co., VVe Make You, This Offer

• ]/ 2 Pt. Utilac (any color) and,;25c:,:Brush. ■■ - ,

CoupoiWiMot-Good After,'June 2-

E

JH s Coupon; Is Worth 40c

Name - ..* .4 '•V '/

•Address . . . .• Coupon- Not Good'.After June 2

u a rm . '.’jJiiiuLjuTOtrjtisawuiiMaiiimLU si ju iju w .

SION SOUR NAME and BRING .THIS' COUl’ON TO OUR STORE and RECEIVE'One 25er Brush • ! . ■■One.40c Gan of Utilac =

65c Value for 25c.

4

E aU E S X -#-" , „ t fn fe e e & q $ &

LrOCAL, 'P&Nm&A

Mr; and. Mrs. John, Cline spent Sunday at LaG range, Inch

Mi's: Elmon. Stare and soil; WilL Timm and w ife o f Glendora; vis­ited Tuesday afternoon in. LaPorta

Dr. Jolin Schram of Indianapo­lis was a guest a t the home of Miss, Cecilia Eisenhart this week.,. Dr. L„ Donald Kelsey has rent­ed?1 the Robert Dodd residence property on Theoda, Court.

Mrs:, Otto JReinke, who has been i l l for the; past six weeks,, is now slowly improving:

Prank Etscheir left Thursday for Chicago; to: attend the funer­al,1 of a brother, returning Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Rastaettec spent, Saturday as. the guest of James, Barr of Elkhart.

;Ted Rouse suffered an infection in, one finger this past week,, but is£ now improved:

Miss Mary E. King returned to Buchanan Tuesday, after spending1

Lajes t ic E lec trie, R e fr ig e ra to rs c o s t less to . r u n b e c a u se o f less c u r r e n t c o n s u m p t io n —- j u s t a few c e n ts a d n y k eep s v o u r fo o d co ld : N e v e r’ n e e d s o ilin g -—n ev er n e e d s b e l t , p a c k in g o r o th e r ex­p en siv e p a r ts re p la c e m e n t.

| tiECTRic— REFRIGERATOR

H O U S W E R T H R a d i o S a l e s

the winter months in Chicago. "John, Jerue; and1 family and Mrs.

Emma, Jerue spent Friday in. Hol­land' enjoying the tulip- festival:

Mr. and Mrs;, J. E . Arney and Mr., and Mrs. R. R. Rouse, motor-, ed. to Benton Harbor Sunday.< Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis New left Tuesday for a visit in' Sullivan, Ind.

Mr: and Mrs. Robert Babcock are moving their household goods to Etna Green, Ind., to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glover v is­ited' Sunday at the home of. the •latter's; brother, C. L. Most and wife of Three1 Oaks.

Insurance is cheap protection,, you can’t afford to he without. Jesse Viele, agent. HO W. Front St. 22tlc

Mr: and Mrs. Louis Proud were host and hostess Sunday to Mr. and Mrs: M. E . Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deditch, of LaPorte.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lau,ver, May 17, a: son, Richard Lee, at the Flenar Lying-In Home at 313 Short street.

C. S- Humphrey of Hollywood, Calif., was a Saturday evening caller a t the home of his cousin, A. H. Hiller.

Mrs; A. E. Mead returned Sat­urday evening from Lyddick where she: had been visiting with her son.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunnahoo of South Bend were guests Sun­day at the home o f the latter’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark.

Miss Emma Bohl of Western State Teacher’s college, spent the week-end a t the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohl.

We offer many articles suitable for commencement time and for June weddings., Binns’ Magnet Store. 22tlc

Mrs. Lou Smith of Three Oaks is: spending a few days at the home of Miss Kathryn Kingery, who is ill.

Miss Belle Landis and Charles Landis were week-end guests at the home of Miss Lillian Peets of Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and three sons of Nashville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure and family.

Remember the girl graduate with a fancy box of candy. We have them. The Princess Ice Cream Parlor. 22tlc

HU W. Front St. Phone 130

We Hate to Wait for

Hot WaterWien, you’re in the midst of a busy day is there any­thing that throws cold wat­er on your plans quicker than a “HOT” faucet that

.'runs, icy cold?

Don’t you have the. feeling: of being cheated out of _a privilege that is rightfully yours?

Install a Handley Brown: Self-Action G a s Water Heater and eliminate that delay., The operating cost is amazingly low’.

Easy to own-

installed Free

It I s Falseeconomy to go without the most important need today

Protectionis

NecessaryWe will call at your home or you may call at our of­fice. Xo obligation. We are prepared to serve you.

& I SoirramThe Insurance Man

109 Main St. Phone 398F1

Will Beardsley drove to' Ham­mond and Gary Tuesday accom-1 panied to Mr. and. Mrs. George Roe.

Mh and Mrs. G. G. Geisler of: Hartford were guests Sunday at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Raymond.

Mr: and Mrs. Lyle Jones and daughter, Beverely Helene, of Do- wagiae were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Schram..

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead were in Benton Harbor Monday after­noon attending the1 funeral, of L. Lason.

Special prices made to country school teachers on bulk or brick ice cream. We deliver free: Prin­cess Ice Cream1 Parlor, phone 283.

22 ticValdimir Zachman will arrive

this evening from Louisville, Ky., to spend the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Theodore Zachman.

Mr., and Mrs. Ira Wagner, Sr., had as’ guests a t their home Sun­day, Mr. and, Mrs. George Lan- phere and1 daughter, Grace, of South Bend.

Mrs. Joseph Meyers and daugh­ter, Mabel, and her sister, Mrs. Claude Small and children visited at the home of Mrs. Glenn Craw­ford of Michigan City Saturday.

You can buy fresh SALTED PEANUTS at lc pound, with a purchase of candy next Saturday, only, May 2Sth a t HaffneFs 5 and 10. 22tlc

Miss Betty Crawford, teacher of music in the local schools, will spend the week-end as the guest of Miss Bertha Desenberg of Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sar- ah Most, were callers Sunday at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Galien.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Messinger of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Mead are sisters.

You can buy fresh SALTED PEANUTS at lc pound, with a purchase of candy next Saturday, only, May 28th at Haffner’s 5 and 10. 22tlc

Mrs. Charles Zimmerman is leaving today for Chicago, where she will meet her sister, Mrs. L. B. Spafford and they will go to southern Illinois and St. Louis, Mo., for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Relrra, Mrs. W. R. Rougli and Mrs. Lillian Hunter motored to Sturgis, Mich., and Howe. Ind., Sunday afternoon witnessing the military drill at the Home Military Academy.

Mrs. George Snyder, William Boyle and Hugh Boyle spent the week-end at Elgin, 111., where they were the guests of their sisters, Mrs. Flora Townsend and Mrs. Katherine Huff.

Mrs. Vernal Shreve was remov­ed to the Pawating hospital in Niles Sunday and on Tuesday was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Poulson. Her condi­tion remains about the same.

Special price made on brick or hulk ice cream for school clos­ing picnics, also for church pic­nics. Please order early. Prin­cess Ice Cream Parlor, phone 283.

22tlcA saxaphone trio composed of

Allene Riley, John Strayer and Eddie Rolen played several selec­tions. Cherry Blossom Heim danc­ed, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Rice and R, R. Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glover will have as: week-end guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. Myron Scott o f Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Scottwere former residents o f Buchan-

i Mr: and Mrs.' K. B,- Holmes and son, Edward, and daughter, Carol, of Kalamazoo, were visitors Sun-; day a t the home of, the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hol­mes and his brother, Stuart Hol­mes and family.. Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Haslett and daughters drove: to Kalamazoo Sunday for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Warren Sargent. Other guests at the Sargent home were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ormis- ton o f Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rich­ards will have as guests at their home the latter part of this week, their son, Robert Richards and wife of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., .and Mr: and Mrs; Frank Wolcott of Flint.

Ralph Wheat was called to Grand Rapids Sunday by the ill­ness of his father. He returned and is. moving his family there to make their home on his father’s farm, and to aid in caring for him and the place.

Mrs. C. 0 | Stuck returned Sun­day evening to her home in Otsego after a visit at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Howe. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. D. Hardegree, who is visiting this week in Ot­sego.

George Remington and Ernest Beadle went to St. Joseph Satur­day to embark on a short cruise on Lake Michigan with the Michi­gan City Sea Scouts who were a t St. Joseph for that purpose. How­ever, the lake was so rough that the cruise was called off.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upson and. daughter, Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harner drove to Hol­land Sunday to see the tulip dis­play. They reported that the tulips were at their best last Sun-

>

Mich. Gas I Elec. Co,

F O R F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

for the FIRST PICNICA dd pleasure to your picnic lunches by knowing that you have shopped wisely and thriftily in our modern food stores.

free! Pearly Nectar-A !arg« 34-ox. bottle of Pearly. N ectar free with each pur*

B chaxe of 6 bottles A.H.Bcvcrtf&eJ.5« deposit on free bottle.

AMERICAN HOMEEXTRA DRY, PALE OR GOLDEN

GINGER ALEROOT BEER

PEARLY NECTAR SO D A L,M orangeemon

2 4 -ounce Bottle

IO c6 b o t t l e s 6 0 c

Plus 5e deposit on * * • each bottle

C h e e s e ♦ ■ pound I7CMild American

S a w y e r ’ s * {.ft:2 1 6M other G ooi« Cookies

B i s q u i c k paefcase 3 2 c90 sccond ifrom p a c k a se to oven

C a n d y B a r s 5 W l 4 eCroeker Jock o r Gum

O l i v - i l o - 4>«r.25<j:Toilet Soap

C IG A R E T T E S * i f f l t f S * . 2 p ^ .2 5 e

P o r k & B e a n s 6 1£ ” - 2 5 cCadillac Brand

P r e s e r v e s I6*aune« for, 1 7 cA . H. Pure Fruit. A ll V arieties

S p a g h e t t i * 4 ^ 2 5 cA m erican H om e P repared

C h i c k e n a l a K i n g 3 2 cCollege Inn-

P i l l s b u r y ’s »■ 2 ! 9 cPancake Flour

BREAD American Home 1-11White loaf

RAH: R0 LLS National’s Best 4 cFree Gifts with purchases of other N atronai's Best Quality Bread

F r e s f t Fruits and. VegetablesNew Green Cabbage, lb. 5c Reas, fresh from 'Calif.,

lbS. -------___ — _,__19cCucumbers, .hothouse grown,

large, green, 2 for 17c Carrots, Calif. 2 bunches: 11c G. E.i Koons, Phone 91

Bananas, 4 lb s . - —- - 19cCalif. Oranges, Valencias,

med. size, doz. ___2ScAsparagus, home grown,

2 1 lb. bunches_— 15c109 Days

American Food StoresOF t i l e M IDDLE W EST S IN C E » » » £

Make Your Home Complete WithAwnings

Call Us for EstimatesA Complete Eoom of

Wall Paper For less than $1.00

Paints— VarnishesJ . A . C o n t o i s1320 Oak St. Niles—Eh. 276

day.’- They *also- visited-the “Getz farm.

Mrs. Ralph Winegar " returned Saturday to her home in Charlotte after a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Deming. She was accompanied .by Mr. and Mrs. George Deming and son, Sid­ney, who spent the week-end vis­iting in Charlotte: and Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Pearson went to Cedar Lake, north of Grand Rapids, Tuesday, bringing back with them1 their son and daughter, Martin, Jr., and Anna. Miss Anna is a member of the graduating class of Cedar Lake Academy.

Immanuel Missionary College, at Berrien Springs; will hold its graduating exercises the latter part of this week, beginning with the baccalaureate: Saturday af­ternoon, class night in the even-

ing; and' commencement ‘ ’exercises on iSunday. -

Mrs! Florence Wooden returned Sunday after a visit of six weeks at the home of her brother, W illi iam Shinn and wife of Whiting, Ind. While there she also visited, her son, Fred Herman and ‘wife of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis of Hammond.

Prof. E..D. Riebel and son; Har­old, were guests Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mi's. I. N. Barnhart, while en route 'from' Naperville, 111., to .South Bend where the former preached- Suil day morning and evening at the Ewing Avenue Evangelical church.

The Royal Neighbors will give a party for the Woodmen and their

• families Saturday evening, May 28. Pot luck supper, bunco and: dancing. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Upham, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Frame

rare"tkV'c6mmittee?'in'ciiarge."’Tlie' entertainment w ill; .starts at 8 o’clock: ,1 A party of Bucbananites com­prising Mr. and- Mrs. John Gow- land and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Slocum and children, Mrs, Mary Kolhoff and son, Lloyd, Miss Jes­sie Gowland and Miss Gertrude Gowlarid motored to Argus, Ind., Sunday to attend a birthday din­ner honoring the natal . anniver­saries of Mr. and Mrs, Henry J.

a daughter; .Mrs." Joseph’Kendall;- Circle. No, three of the- Presby­

terian church entertained at a - st’yle show and .tea .in the beauti- ■ ful garden in the rear of the Mog-” ford home from 3 lo: 5 p. m. Tues­day. Models for the display of the* designs were: the following: Mrs. A. H. Kiehn, Mrs. George Fairman, Mrs. William Donley, Mrs. John. Cline, Helen and Vivian' Mogford, Arlis Fairman, Suzanne McKinnon, Mary Elizabeth McKin-

Gowland, Sr., held at the home of; non, Tommy VahDeusen.

. .M a r k i d s g r a d u a t i o n

LOW WEEK-END FARES

45%, Reduction for the Round Trip0 Each Week to Sept. 3, incl.

ONE-WAY FARE plus one-tenthTo All Points in the Following States:

Pennsylvania New JerseyNew York Delaware

Indiana Michigan

(Lower Peninsula)Oiiio Maryland Washington, D. C.Also to many destinations in Canada, Illinois, Kentucky, Vir­ginia and West Virginia.Tickets good in coaches also in Pullman cars (on payment of Pullman fare) on all trains leaving at or after noon of Friday. AH day Saturday, returning until midnight following Monday.

SPECIAL COACH FARES OVER DECORATION DAY T t l A . of One-Way Fare for Round Trip'

to Destinations inIllinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana

St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wheel­ing, W. Va.; Parkersburgh,W. Va.; .Niagara Palls, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; and intermediate points. Good going after 3:00 a. m., Saturday, May 28, all day, Sunday; May 29, and until 1:00 p. m„ Monday, May 30—-Return Limit, Tuesday, May 31.

Children of proper age half fare

For inform ation app ly T icket A g en t

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tk a G b U E NWLDepend upon that young grad­uate of yours to know real value—and style. He’ll find both in the Gruen Guild Watches we’re showing. Timepieces of true distinction and unques­tioned accuracy! He, and, his friends, know there is no “sham” about a GRUEN, that it is as fine inside as it is beautiful out­side. New low prices too!

Emboaoj «• • a rmart H -jcwel G R U E N , $37-50 Othir. Gntmx Jro in f£5 .

!E W E L R Y & O P T IC A LNiles, Michigan

BUSINESS AS USUALDuring tHe stress of the past two years the CITY N A T IO N A L BANK & TRUST;

C O M PA N Y has at all times functioned in the customary, normal way. Jt has received deposits and has always had funds on hand to meet the. demands of its depositors.

It has maintained a normal loan policy . . . malcing; all loans necessary fS* legitimate business needs at the regular interest rate and limited only by the dictates of sound banking. ' ■ ■........ ° .■ •> i

. . ... . •«. i » •Congress has recently enacted legislation that'places new rediscount facilities at our

command. This releases additional funds fbr’th'e.usejof industry and the consequent em­ployment of labor. .

It will be the policy of this bank to avail itself, if necessary, of the benefits of these. •added credit facilities of the Federal Reserve System to further meet the requirements- of industry in N iles and Berrien County. ‘ ' '

Notwithstanding the perplexities of the times

BUSINESS AS USUAL• 2

j

Backed By Conservative Management, Trained Knowledge; Wide Contacts and Group Resources

CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. Battle CreekGUARDIAN BANK OF DEARBORN DearbornGUARDIAN NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

DetroitMICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL BANK DetroitUNION GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY DetroitUNION INDUSTRIAL TRUST St SAVINGS BANK FlintGRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK Grand RapidsGRAND RAPIDS TRUST BANK Grand RapidsGUARDTAN BANK OF GROSSE POINTS

Grosso Pointe ParkBANK OF HAMTRAMCK . HaratramckHIGHLAND PARK STATE BAISfK Highland Park

HIGHLAND PARK TRUST COMPANY Highland Park

THE NATIONAL BANK OK IONIA IoniaUNION AND PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK Jackson

FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANYKalamazoo

CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Lansing

UNION INDUSTRIAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANKFlint

FIRST NATIONAL' TRUST * SAVINGS BANKPort Huron

GUARDIAN BANK OF ROYAL OAK Royal OakSECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

SaginawGUARDIAN BANK D fc TRENTON Trenton

T he above Michigan Banks and Trust Companies-are affiliated w ith the Guardian/Detroit Union Grouj), Inc. .. _ — ...iW- -. z.- , i : , with combined resqurces ouert $400,000,000.00

City National Bank & TrustNiles, Mich.

m

THE MICROPHONE■ - :___________________Collected and Edited By Members of the Student Body

. , TH U RSD A Y , MAY t?

1

Junior: Girls Win Inter-class Track Meet That,r*M

SOPHS VICTORS ! IN 220YARD PURSUIT RELAY

Irt the; tra'ck meet held; Thurs_ day afternoon, the Juniors won with SS$a points. The seniors, sophomores. and; freshmen were- next

First place in the standing’ broad jump w as won by Teresa White with a distance of 7 feet, 6 Vi ini Anita: Andrews and* Emily Wales tied for second place, having a distance' of; 6: feet 11 r*. inches.

Dorothea E ow n ch s was winner of the first place in the running broad: jump. She had a record of 14 feet, 5: inches. Lillias Pea­cock came in second with a rec­ord of 13; feet, SU inches.

One hundred: and sixty-six feet was the1 best distance in the base­ball throw and: was made by Max-

' ine Young. Ruth: Cripe camenext with 145 feet.

Ruth Cripe' held first place, in the discus throw; having a dis­tance of 52 feet,. 6 inches, Marie Fennell was; second with a, record of 52 feet.

Marie' H ess was first; In. the high jump with a record of 4 feet, 3 inches, Doris Campbell was sec-

•- ond was: 4 feet, 2 inches. t6.First places in the: hurdles-'was

won by Doris Campbell. She made it in 10.3 seconds. Jean, Russell,

•Bernice Leiter and Emily Wales tied; for the: other three places,' making i t in 10.9 seconds;

Rosemary Thompson won first place in the 75 yard dash with a record of 10.1; seconds.

Rosemary Thompson and Teresa White tied for first place in the 50 yard dash. Their time was 6:9 seconds,

Maxine1 Young5 and Donnabelle DeWitt tied for first place in the shot put with a distance of 2S

.feet,. 7 inches.- The 220 yard pursuit relay was

- -won. by the sophomores.

choice is because after one re­ceives his diploma he feels, as if he had. completed four years of high school successfully. * *

* Marjorie Neiswender.I like Commencement best, be­

cause it marks’ the accomplish­ment of a high school education.

Mabel Meyers.I like the night, of graduation;

because yoUr worry is, over and you have' your diploma in your hand, and I think that night gives you; the' biggest thrill,

Margaret Koons.I like. Baccalaureate best*—it is

different than; all the other_ activi­ties a t this time. It is a time when the serious side of life is considered. The others are more of a celebration,

Marjorie LambSkip day appeals to me tire

most because a whole- day is used for it, and it gives you a chance to have a good time with your class. Zelda Frank

T think the picnic appeals to me the m ost First, because I like pic­nics,. and second, most important, because it is the last of the activi­ties: I. will- participate in as a- stud­ent of old B. H, S. Four years of worry are over; Elsie Paul

Reporting InquirerWhich of your Commencement

activities appeals to; you most?t appreciate Commencement

more than any of the* other activi- seniors , t|es, I think the reason, far my

Seniors ScarceOn Skip Day

Last Wednesday the school was very peaceful, as there were no seniors: to be found anywhere. Yes, last Wednesday was skip day, and Mr. Knoblauch made an announce­ment that he didn’t want to see any seniors, (emphasizing any), at school that. day. His wish was granted; there' were none to he seen.

But Thursday!! Oh!! They came trooping in. one by one about one and a half minutes after eight o'clock. Dropping themselves all over the chairs, stumbling down the halls, laughing at each other in remembrance of the day before, they finally fell fa st asleep' be­fore the noon bell rang,- . .

There were only four senior, girls who turned'out for the- track meet,, Thursday night. 1 wonder Why! They should have been re-< freshed af ter a day of vacation.

Right after school Thursday the entire class had their pictures taken for the paper. I t is just be­ginning to be a busy time- for the

“What is wrong with the modern circus of today?” has been the question of many for several years past, and not without some justifi­cation. The thrill of the old-time, circus has been missing since the parade was discontinued.

Although practically every large circus on the road today has elim­inated this popular feature, the management of Dill’s circus which

is scheduled to give two perform­ances in Niles at the Oak street showgrounds, Tuesday, May 31, still believe that this is an impor­tant factor that must not be over­looked or neglected. Hundreds of dollars were spent in winter quar­ters the past winter in enlarging and improving the parade, and this year they promise one of the fin­est parades that was ever present­

ed by any circus-.The older ones will think bade

to tlie days when • they witnesed their first circus parade and the’ younger generation that has not as1 yet seen one, will- follow the calli­ope to the circus grounds, watch­ing the man on the funny contrap-

as

PROGRESS OF CLASS ROOMS

DURING WEEKHome He. Exhibition in Win­

dow Boardman Store; Art Classes Study Designs.

English NewsReview and the studj’ of the

paragraph and direct and indirect objects will be the work for the freshman English classes during the remainder of the term. Next week the review for final exami­

nations will begin.“The Great Stone Face” is being

read in the seventh grade English classes. Review in grammar ma­terial is going on in the eighth grade. In spelling the' seventh" grade had nine more perfect scores than the eighth grade. In the eighth the number was four­teen, and in the seventh, twenty- three. These spelling words were dictated in sentence.form. A , ,

Nearing' the end' of the' term, the different classes are hearing the end of their books. The soph­omores are finishing the study of American Literature, while the juniors are finishing the study Of English literature. Both of these studies are now of modern litera­ture.

The seniors are also On tire last

amiftdffSh- S^iir most" h'keiySfeegirine f} week. ^

Re-wtefe made %

iffeMbSh *h£'the journalism’ ’’class■j t * ' l * m u":,

___ .... .,2*®... ....... . - . ._yehna rian .Literary • Society

; The Velmarian Literary Society will hold its last "meeting , 6f the term tomorrow. The club has held regular meetings each month, since the opening of school in the fall. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater appreciation for literature and things of the literary world.

The program tomorrow will he as follows: Roll call to be. ans­wered with a summer occupation. A speech on “The Feelings of a Graduate” by Mildred Bachman, and research on Old Time Gradu­ation Exercises by Minnibclle Reese, Catherine Beisel, Margaret Koons, Helen Huntington, and Dwight Marrs.

Homo EconomicsThe home economics classes,

under the direction of Miss Skeels have for the past week had an exhibit in Boardman’s clothing store window. They are displaying various articles that they have made this year in school. The display includes misses dresses, children’s ’ dresses, pajamas, pil­lows, and many other articles of lasting interest to everyone. The display will be changed.

Art ClassesLately the art classes in the

grades have confined their efforts to nature drawing and modernistic designs. Right now is the best time of the year to study nature because everything is out fresh and green, not to mention the blossoms one sees everywhere.

All the grades have been doing some of this work except the first which has studied the principles of designs as applied to borders; The work as explained to them, is very simple.

All the grades have been doing th e . modernistic designing arid Miss Crawford, art instructor, is quite well pleased with the re­sults.

Tlie sixth graders are making spring posters of" cut paper. ■ Some of the teachers are having the, pupils make booklets using the cut; paper letters and so forth.

A N N O U N C E M E N TFrank E. Anderson has taken conducted by Thaning Bros. Tire Repair Shop and it will be operated as the

DIXIE SUPER SERVICE

with a complete filling station service in all depart­ments. See him for gasoline, motor oils, tires, batt­eries, high pressuregreasing, car washing.

D i x i e © a s @ l i « sE f f t y l

D ix ie M otor -Oils

P e i s t s - D I x M o t o r O i l s M o M l o i l ' -

F i s k T i r e s & T u l b e s

DIXIE SUPER SERVICE STATION>';5f

f. FR A N K E -ANDERSON ,. P ro p r* '

BUCHANAN^ M ICH . ’ 1 “ '

THE PO W ER TO PASS TH ATS H lX IE . ©AS

1 *!' •i-= .!* .! '

she', had? . • <’That* the* seniors1 were: alV gone-

last -Wednesday? _■ 'The fT^sixmehftgirl's-hew/.dresses

they: riiadef'ihihdme' economies?' ■ Phil with1 a petition-fof* Jolin.?

The junior and senior girls1 dis-' ciis'siiig-th’eir •tfew'Wpf6m" dresses ?

• ’ iVHCROPHONE' STAFF HIGHLIGHTS ON THE1 PICNIC ' Tommy Quirk’s, deviled, eggs.Madeline': Hamilton's ^unopened

beans.-Dick Schram’s birthday c'ake.Alette' tryihig'. to1 make Phil be'-

have—but in vain!Nina;* Nelson arriving- twenty

minute's’ late at' the' specified meet­ing place:

Phil’s passion for' Tommy’s dev­iled eggs.

Phil’s1 and Marjory Campbell’s dark and envioiis glances at Doris' individual. 1’e'mo'riade.

Chief -S'chranwand his blanket, shelterin'g little Mirmie’-Ha-Ha- Quirk,

Everybody Kidding Clem Binds1 about going; in iswimmihg. (It was’ at least 30 -In the’ shade at the. time!)

Mary Louise’s meat, che'ese' and

• w h o l e

p m f e m .

sariftlee, s’andwiches; * - ’i ■ “Miss- RbcKmbaeh’.s', giggling!

■— •- O ■■ . -..Asi.the'iseaiph of the: Micrciphdrie.

;under''the" direction'of'the joutnai- ism .class, el'o'ses’ with this' issue;; 'it: ;segrns-s fitting and1. propter' ."that I addrfe's’S'd id te 'of'* ihttMks’‘:to'“ tlioS'e ryho aide.d in malting, this past year .a .success for; the student:, publication'.

'*1 Recently'■heaf’d” ‘a’ prCmiii'ent member, of the, faejilty. say that hd th'oilght the ’quality1 of this ' last two", semesters’ issu'es had*, he'efi': vferyi gbbd; ’-shtiwin'g that this" s'e'a- ■ son .has, hq.en( a' success from' the' standpoint of. quality of Workman­ship:

A t no* tinie during my' stay' ill, :adth'ority. have I had any diffiL 'cuity’df -ariy soft' :and I have' at all tidies received" the whole-hearted co-operation of all those reporting.

So'' I join in' with MiSs" Helen: Hanlin, faculty adviser, and' Alan Stevenson, former editor, in. thank­ing all tbose who gave their' loyal support in making this last sea­son a successful one.

Signed, The Editor,“Tommy” Quirk.

Uncle E ben“When- you' listen to ile voice of

conscience,” said tJnclc Eb'en-, “don’t risk login* cTe benefit by givin’ it too long an argimient:’l“ Vi’'aslvmgtoD' Star.

Third Grade;- Miss: Simmons'Tlie returns; from . the’ -Good

Writer’s club’ have , been received and the1 following were admitted' to* membership; . Robert Backus; Betty Bristol;; Oliver Coultas, Ar- lis.Fairmari,.' Louise Fuller; Della’ Mae Heckathorn, .Edward: Hempe l, f ■Virgihi®. Heiermamf; Jolin cMbnt- ‘ gomery, John Moyer, Revillo Ross, Billie* Snodgrass;. Richard" Tomi'l- son,. John Wears,, Julb Walls; Leon.; Crawford" Doris • Alee; Clifford) Banch;, Ho'sea Coultas; John Chap­el*, George Fitch; Betty Hamilton; Hafvey' Hinman,. Robert; Hawks; Jack Leggett, Pansy Maxson, Richard Npe; -Betty Robbins? Bar­bara Swartz, Raymond Terry, Lester v/issler,. Lyle Watsoii1 Don- old Rohen, James Swartz..

The work of these pupils-was alj* so sent in to The Coo'd- Writer’s annu’al contest. The work consist-- ed of paragraph writing.

Mrs. Ross was a visitor in our room Thursday afternoon'.

i >4.

O pp o rtu n ity in P le n ty Every man may find some good

kind of opportunity iri- front o'.f lilmt if lie Is earnest t’o avail himself of it.—.Tolin1 AVs.namakcr.

Greatest savings in tire history—now! All types . . all' sizes Enjoy your holiday without tire trouble.

all prices.

NEW PRICES ON GOOD YEARSPEEDWAY TIRES

• * -

29x4.40, each $3.49 sold in pairs. 30x4.50, each $3.83.* »

sold in pairs. 28x4.75, each $4,50 sold’ in pairs

Earl F. Becks Tire ShopFront St. Phone 97

the General Electric

HAS THE MECHANISM COWl

v• i i

SEALED-IN-STEEL

DID YOU NOTICE—Doris Campbell running to

school last Wednesday morning about 9:00 ?

Dee Weaver’s hair last week? He washed it. ,

Bruqe Ernst’s new liat? It seems that while trying to climb a trete his old one fell in.the river.

Zekla Frank standing in the hall asking . everyone. coming ,along if they'cared to sigh "the. petition

i i

^TlHERE’S not a bit of mechanism inside the A General Electric Refrigerator’s cabinet.

It’s all on the top—every moving part is com­pletely sealed-in-steel. .Look carefully to the mechanism of any refrigerator before you buy. If the mechanism fails, refrigeration ceases. Repair bills commence.The General Electricis modera.Monitor Top mechanism was developed after fifteen years: research. It employs the exclusive principle o£free-cooling—-hasiess moving parts—cannot suffer from neglect, because there’s nothing* for you to neglect. . $10 "down installs a fiull- sized G-E in your kitchen tomorrow. Select your model here—today.Join the G-E CircIe. A special program for women «votV~W9»k day.hat noon '(excoptiSafurdayli .On .Sunday, e l 5:30 «prosram for.tHe whole family. (Eoshjrn Doylight SavingTlsifi)#

N. B. C, coast to. coast network*.

G ENERAL ® 'ELECTRIC', v ;A:^ k ;S T E E L R e f r i g e r a t o r

D 6M E$T lC .tAP*ARTMBNT’HO IJ SB, a-ajiv — : \" 'C . *— ------------------' ------• g A lN D C Q M H E R C I A L R E P R I G B R A T O R S ; ELECTRlCiWATBR COOI.BU3

DAY,’MAY 26, l9<)2. COUNTY RJECOitSu i im § »

F O R S A L EFOR, SALE—Gut flowers for Dec­

oration Day. Iris; 25c and 35c dozen. Reserve your orders: Tel­ephone 3SS at garden, 761 at house at 115 Main St. W. D. Pitcher. 20t3p

FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ment on ground floor in- .pleas­ant location. Also 1 front room equipped for light housekeeping on ground floor. Rent much re­duced. Gall 40S Days Ave. Phone 529R. 21tlp

FOR SALE—-Sweet potato plants, yellow jersey. Will he ready for planting May 15. Carson Best.

19t3p

FOR SALE—SO acre farm at a. Sacrifice, on paved roail, 1 ■/', mi. from Buchanan, 6 room house, franas barn with cement floors,

ten by thirty silo; 2, large hog houses,’ poultry house for 300 hens, large machine house and good wa ter,, buildings: all, in good condition. There are 16 acres_ of apples nine years old consisting of Jonathans,, Staymans idnq Slip and Starks delicious; 5 acres; of grapes anti cherries and pears all in, fine condition, 20 acres al­falfa, and, 25 acres in com and oiilier crops. This: farm is in a high stats of cultivation and well, located. To see this, farm is to want to own it: E. C. Wonder- lich, Buchanan, Mich., exclusive agent. SLtlc

FOR SALE—Rabbits for eating purposes. Dressed,, 15c lb: First house on Dayton road. Ed. Koe- nigshof. 21tlc

FOR SALE}—2-door radio, cabinet. large enough to hold all batter- | ies: also set curtain stretchers. Price: $5. Phone 289W. 21tlp

j FOR RENT—-6-room house at 308: Days Ave:,, modern except fur­nace. Inquired Arthur A. Wray,

I lib Lake St. 19t3p■ FOR RENT—.Thoroughly modern

5-room house with garage room for one ear, $10 per month. In­quire H. R. Adams. Phone. 430.

22tlcFOR RENT-—4 rooms and bath,

furnished, and steam heated: Al­so screened in porch. Mead Apartment. 103 Lake St. Phone- 344. 21t3p

FOR, RENT—Furnished rooms at 302 Days Ave. Also unfurnished flat at 10S S. Detroit St. See A,, F. Peacock, 302 Days Ave. 21 tip

FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet base with porcelain top. Cheap. Box 67., 21tl

FOR, SALE—Cabbage plants; 1 mile west of Broceus school. Look for sign. Doz.,. 10c: 3 doz.., 25c; 50 plants, 30c; 100, 50c;1000: S4. Bowerman & Son.

21 ticTOMATO PLANTS—For sale. 4

different kinds, 15c doz or 2 doz. 25c. Cabbage plants, 10c doz.; 3 doz., 25c. D: Hartline, 410 W. Chicago St, 2 lt lc

FOR SALE—Tomato, and sweet pepper plants. S. Roti, 409 Moc­casin, Avenue, 21tlc

FANCY SODAN GRASS SEED— S3.60 for 100 lbs. Valuable hay and summer pasture plant. Makes good pasture in 30 days. The Kerr Hardware Co., 123-125 Maid St., Niles. Michigan. 21tlc

FOR ■* SADE—--Fondei'Osa- tomato plants, io c per 1Q0, Also eanv Florida specials. Wm. C. Lyd- dick.

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for good used car, a five room house; or will rent at $10 mo. For information call 531. 2 itlp

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping in modern home. Mrs. Grace Shipley, 303 Short, St. 21tlp

MISCELLANEOUS

ARE YOU INSURED?— Is your property and your car ? For dependable life; fire and auto in­surance call, 366; Nellie Boone; 30S Days Ave. 20t3p

HOW DID your lawn mower work when you, out, your lawn the other day? I sharpen lawn mow­ers the right way. Work guar­anteed. Fred Wright, 215 Cecil Ave: 21t3p

CARD OF THANKS—We wish to' thank everyone for their kind deeds and thoughtful acts in our late bereavement.“Just where the road is roughest

we find a helping hand,Just where the burdens hardest,

kind friends beside us stand,, Just when the hours are dreary

a song of joy rings true Just when the days are darkest,

the sunlight filters through.‘ ' Mr. and'Mrs. John H. Best

Mr: and: Mrs. H. I. Cauffman, and family:

i MATTRESSES—Remade and re-i built like new. Called for and| delivered. Phone 1527 Niles, orI leave name and address at the,1 Record office. 21tfI ---------------:------ ------ -----------:--- :-------I , WANTED

WANTED—By responsible party,, a piano. Will keep timed and in

! good condition for storage. Box i 67. 19tf;

F O E S E N TFOR RENT—Ground for- wheat,

rye. and late potatoes on the Peer farm near Bakertown. Mary A. Curran, 1129 Queen St. South Bend, Ind. 20t4p

R ecord T rack-L aying It is salt! that the track-laying

record, made April 20. 13(>9, in the construction of the Central rneilic —10 miles and 200 feet of track laid between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.t with a noon rest of one lionc—has never

t been equaled.

Tell them o f the

EAT FISHIN<

ELL out-of-slalc relatives and friends that Michigan affords them unequalled facilities for the enjoyment of their favorite sports; whatever they may be .,. .. camping, fishing, boating, golf, summer play of any land.:

The millions of dollars spent each year by .Mich­igan’s thousand; of visitors add to the prosperity of the state. Let us also spend our vacations in; Michigan this year, thereby, contributing/ still further to its prosperity.,

’And,-'wherever t you; go, ;<lispel.> worry by iele- phonLng home anjiqfficefrequehtly. Callfriends ■ ’ to; tell' them when you will arrive.. Tele- phone ahead for hotel accommodations.Long Distance rates, are, low; , -t

1st insertion May 26; last June 9 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro­

bate Court for the County of Berrien.At a session of said Court, held

at the: Probate Office In: the City of St. Joseph, in: said County, od the ,2.4th day of May A. D. 1932.

Present: Hon. William H. An­drews;, Judge,, of Probate. - Jn the Matter of: the. Estate of Dale H. Chubb, deceased. James M. Chubb having filed in said court his fin­al administration account as spe­cial and general administrator and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­signment and, distribution of-' the residue of said estate, and his pe­tition praying that said court ad­judicate and determine who w e i- at the time of his death the legal heirs of said: deceased and entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized.

It is Ordered, That the 20th day of June A. D . 1932, 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 petitions.

It is Further Ordered, That pub­lic notice thereof be given by pub­lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said, day of hearing, in the Ber­rien County Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

WILLIAM II. ANDREWS,Judge of Probate.

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

the front dcror of the Court House in the City of St, Joseph, Michi­gan, in said County of Berrien, that being thc'place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County, on' the 8th day of August, A. D . -1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. . The description of the premises contained in said mort­gage is ’ as follows:

The' following, described real 'es­tate situated in the village, now city, of: Buchanan,. Michigan, des­cribed as commencing at a point on the west line of Clark Street

thence west sixty-seven (67) feet; thence north twenty-six' and one- half (2(5 A) feet; thence east sixty-seven- (67) feet; thence south twenty-six and one-half (261,£) feet to the place of beginning.

Dated :"May 11, A, D. 1932: HARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, '

•Mortgagee.Fhiiip C. Landsman, ,Burns & Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee.

in said Village, now city, of Bu- ^Business Address:_ i .______ _ J- 1. , . M J u . . ! m a -12-11 n il a v. li 4*4 am! a- tehanan, that is one hundred nine­ty (190) feet south of the north­east corner of Block A of A. B. Clark's Addition to the Village, now City, of Buchanan, Michigan, according to. the recorded plat thereof, running thence south on said line eighty-five (S5) feet and nine (9) inches to the land of Ed- son B. Weaver, mentioned in a deed recorded May 23rd, A. D. 1910 in Vol. 173 Of Deeds on page 291 in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County; thence west on the north, line of said land eight (S) rods and two (2) feet; thence north parallel with the east line of said Block A, eighty-five (85) feet and nine (9) inches to Fuller’s land; thence east eight (S) rods and two: (2) feet to the place of beginning, and conveying all the land conveyed to said Ethel E. Richards by George H. Richards and Lucy A. Benadict and Charles I-I. Fuller.

Dated: May 12, 1932.HARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation,

Mortgagee.Philip C. Landsman,Burns & Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address;Buchanan, Michigan.

B u c lia n a n , M ic h ig a n ,

R egister’ of Deeds for Berrien?,the- City of St. Joseph,. Michigan,O a i i ti fn r. - *A/T« r-A m am ■ M- a OOi«rl -i ■? _"I /-■ a- 1. - *>% J. . T 'ammiavi 4-Iia :

Corporation, which was recorded in the .office of the Register of Deads for Berrien County, Michi­gan, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1980, in Liber 175 of Mort­gages, on page 496, and

WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the: date of this notice is the sum Of One Thousand Thirty-six and 75-100 ($1036.76) Dollars for prin­cipal and interest, together with the attorney fees allowed by law, and no suit or proceeding having

1st insertion. May 12; last Aug: 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, James M. Clark and Cleta Clark, husband and wife, made and executed a certain mort­gage on the 25th day of March A. D. 1919, to William H. Findel, which was recorded in, the office of the Register of Deeds for Berrien County, Michigan, on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1919, in Liber 130' of Mortgages, on page 429, and

WHEREAS, the said mortgage was thereafter assigned by the said William H, Findel to the Bu­chanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, by assign­ment bearing date of the 21st day of December, A, D. 1922, and recorded in . said .register’s office on the 23rd day of December, .A. D. 1922 at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, in. Liber 4 of Assign­ments of Mortgages on page 183, whereby tne said mortgage is now owned by the said Buchanan State Bank,' a' Michigan Banking' Cor­poration, and

WHEREAS, the amount claim­ed to be due upon said mortgage a t tlie date of this notice is the sum of one thousand eighty-three and 50-100 ($10S3.bu) dollars for principal and interest, together with the attorney fee allowed by law, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining, secured by said mortgage, or any part: thereof, and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the mon­ey secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale contain­ed rnerein has oecome operative,

NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public ven­due, tS the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of St. Joseph, Michigan, in said: County of Berrien, that be­in g the place of holding the Cir­cuit Court within the said County, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in the fore­noon. The description of the prem­ises. contained in said mortgage is as follows:

The following described real es­ta te situated in Weesaw Township, Berrien County, Michigan, dcscrib- ed as the north, half of the South­east quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Twenty (20), Township Seven (7) south, Range Nineteen (19) west.

Dated: May 12, A. D. 1932.HARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the Buchanan State Bank; a. Michigan Banking Corporation,

Mortgagee.,Philip C. Landsman,Burns & Hadsell;Attorneys for Mortgagee.Business Address:Buchanan, Michigan.

1st Insertion. May 18; last .Aug. 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Ethel E. Richards, made and executed a, certain: mort­gage on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1924, to the Bucbanan StatejBank, a Michigan, Banking Corporation, which was recorded In, the: office of the Register of Deeds for Ber­rien County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of June: A. D. 1924, In Liber 153 of Mortgages, on page. 116, and

WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of twenty-five, hundred, thirty-sev­en and 5Q-100 (32q37,5Q) Dpllarsfor principal, and intei’§gt, together with the attorney fee allowed by law,, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and:

WHEREAS, default has been, made in the,payment of the mon­ey secured-: by '-said mortgage, whereby tlie-' power- of -sale,•’•‘’con­tained therein has' become -'opera­tive,

NOW THEREFORE, . NeUGg j§ hereby given that said martgagg will, be foreclosed by sole of the mortgaged:- premises at'fi'public vendue; to the highest bidder',;' a t

1st insertion May 12, last Aug. 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALEWHEREAS, Jackson Cagle and

Cordie Cagle, husband and wife, made and executed a certain mort­gage on the :21st day of October, A. D. 1925, to the Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Cor­poration, which: >vas recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Berrien county, Michigan, on. the 24th day of October, A. D. 1925, in Liber 15S of Mortgages, on page 69, and

WHEREAS, tlie amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of eight hundred twenty-five and 97-100 ($825.97) Dollars for prin­cipal and interest, together ’with the attorney fee allowed by law, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and

WHEREa S, default has been made in tlie payment of the mon­ey secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale con­tained therein has become opera­tive.

NOW .THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of- the mortgaged premises at public ven­due. to tne highest bidder, at the front door of cne court house in the City of St. Joseph, Michigan, in said County of Berrien, that be­ing the place of bolding the Cir­cuit Court within the said County, on tlie Sth day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in the fore­noon. The description of the prem­ises contained in said mortgage is as follows:

The following described real es­tate situated in Buchanan Town­ship, Berrien uounty, Michigan described as commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of Section Thirteen (13) : thence north thirty-nine (39) rods; thence west seventy-seven and two tenths (77.2) rods; thence south thirty-nine (39) rods; thence east seventy-seven and two tenths (77.2) rods to the place of begin­ning.

Dated: May 11, A, D. 1932.HARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the: Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation,

Mortgagee.Philip C. Landsman,Burns & Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee.Business Address:Buchanan, Michigan.1st insertion May 12, last Aug. -i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Ethel Siraganian; made and executed a certain mort­gage on tlie 21st day of June A. D. 1927, to the Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, which was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ber­rien County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of June, A- D.. 1927, in Liber 163 of Mortgages, on page 20, and

WHEREAS, the: amount claim­ed; to be due upon Said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Two Thousand Twenty- seven and 61-100 ($2027.61) Dol­lars for principal and interest, to­gether with an attorney fee .al­lowed by law, and no suit o.r pro­ceeding having been instituted at law to recpvep the debt now re­maining, secured by said mort­gage, or any part thereof, and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by said mortgage, where­by the power of sale contained therein has become, operative,

NOW THEREFORE, Notice ;JS. hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of .the mortgaged premises at public ven­due, to: the highest bidder, at tlie: front door p{ the Court House in the City of St. Joseph, Michigan in said County of Berrien, that being thq place of holding the: Cir­cuit Court within the said Coun­ty; on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1932, m ten o’.clock In the fore­noon. I The • description' o f the 'prem­ises -cqntpiqed in*saidsmprfgagq is as:follows:* »

Tktc"following described Teal es­tate situated in the village, 'now city, of Buchanan, “Michigan, des­cribed ■ ft-s gejumencipg at the southeast oopnqr of Lot Number

County, Michigan, on the 2.3rd day of December, A. D. 1922: in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 242, and •

WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage- at the date of this notice is the .Sum of Five Hundred Twenty-six and 75-100 ($526.75) Dollars for prin­ciple and interest, together with the attorney fee allowed by law, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at huv to recover the debt now remaining, secured by said mortgage, or any jmrt

j thereof, andWHEREAS, default has been

made in the payment of the mon­ey secured b y ' said mortgage, whereby the power of sale contain­ed therein has become operative,

NOW THEREFORE, Notice is

1st insertion May 12; last Aug. 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Ethel E. Richards, made and: executed a certain: mort­gage on the 3rd day of Novum- ____ ____________ _______her, A. D. 1930, to the Buclianan I hereby given that” said mortgage state Bank, a Michigan Banking -wju be foreclosed by sale of tlie

mortgaged premises at public ven­due, to tlie highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of St. Joseph, Michigan, in said County of Berrien, that being tlie place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County, on the Sth day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The description of the premises contained in said' mort­gage is as follows:

The following described . real es­tate situated in Weesaw Township,

been instituted at law to recover • Berrien County, Michigan, describ- tho * debt now remaining, secured ed as the north half of the south- by said mortgage, or any part1 east quarter of the northwestthe'reof, and

WHEREAS, default has been blade in the payment of the mon­ey secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale Con­tained therein has become opera­tive,

NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public ven­due, to the highest bidder, at the front door of me Court House in the City of St. Joseph, Michigan, ill said County of Berrien, that being ihe place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County, on the Sth day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The description of the premises contained in said mort­gage is as follows:

The following described real es­tate situated in the village, now city, of Buchanan, Michigan, des­cribed as commencing at a point

quarter of Section Twenty (-20)) Township Seven (7) south, Range Nineteen (.19) West,

Dated: May 12, A. D. 1932. '$■'» HARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the Buchanan State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation,

Mortagee.Philip C. Landsman,Bums & Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee.Business Address:Buchanan, Michigan.1st publication May 12; last A ug"4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Melvin Lolmaugh and Grace B. Lolmaugh, .husband and wife, made and executed a certain mortgage on the 8Uv day of September, A. D.. 1924,ItcJrWil­li am J. Miller, olithe -City lof Bu­chanan, Michigan,, which was re­corded in the office of the Regis­ter of Deeds for Berrien County,

on the west line of Clark Street in I Michigan, on the 30th day of Dc- said Village, now city, of Buchan- cember A. D. 1924, in Liber 144an, that is one hundred ninety (190) feet south of the northeast comer of Block A of A. B. Clark’s Addition to the Village, now City, of Buchanan, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, run­ning thence south on said line eighfy-five (85) feet and nine (9) inches to the land of Edson B. Weaver, mentioned in a deed re­corded May 23rd, A. D. 1910 in Vol. 173 of Deeds on page 291 in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County; tlience west on the north line of said land eight (S) rods and two (2) feet; thence north parallel with the east line of said Block A, ,eigjp.tyrfiy.e (So) feet anajiine (9), inches to Fuller’s land; thence east eight (S) rods and two (2) feet to the place of beginning, and conveying all the land conveyed to said Ethel E. Richards by George H. Richards and Lucy A. Benadict and Charles H. Fuller.

Dated: May 12, 1932.HARRY BOYCE,Receiver of the Buclianan t>i.ate Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation,

Mortgagee.Philip C. Landsman,Burns & Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address:Buchanan, Michigan.

in said' County of. B.ferrien, that being '.the place- of- holding the Circuit Court within tlie said County, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1932, at ten o’clock: in tlie forenoon. The description of the premises contained- in said nior.tr gage is as follows:

The following described real es­tate situated in th e: Township of Oronoko, Berrien County, Michi­gan, described as that part of the southwest quarter of the south­west quarter of Section Twenty- six (20), Town Six (6) south; Range Nineteen (19) west, des­cribed as commencing on the sec­tion line seven hundred sixty (760) feet north of the southwest cor­ner of said Section; thence south seventy-nine (79), degrees fifteen (15) min. east to. a point which is forty-two rods east of the • west line of said southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said Sec­tion; tner.ee north to the north line of said southwest quarter of the southwest quarter;, thence west forty-lwo (42) rods to the section line; thence south five hundred sixty (560) feet to tlie place of beginning,

Dated: May '12, A. D. 1932.BARRY BOYCE,

Receiver of the Buchanan State iBank, a Michigan Banking- Corporation,

Mortgagee.Philip G, Landsman,Burns Hadsell,Attorneys for Mortgagee.Business Address:Buchanan, Michigan..

Published byTIDE RECORD PRINTING CO.

A. B. McCSure,Managing Editor

Entered as second class matter. November 20, 1919, at Buchanan, Michigan; under the act .of March 8, 1879.

Subscription Price Berrien and . St. Joseph--Counties, per year —.— ----- — ^_$J,50Elsewhere __L Single Copies

$2.005c

of Mortgages, on page 550, and WHEREAS the said mortgage

v/as thereafter assigned by the said William J. Miller to the Bu- said Mortgage, or any part there;, ehanan State Bank, a . Michigan of,

1st Insertion Apr. 14; last July 7 Notice of Foreclosure, and Sale of

Mortgaged Premises MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in the payment of money secured by a Mortgage, dated- the 27th day of June, 1929, executed by Onan S. Shipley and Iva L. Shipley, his wife, to Clarence l . Weaver, which said Mortgage was. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Berrien, Michigan, on the 5th day ,of August, 1929, in Liber 157 of Mortgages, on page 542, and

Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of five hundred thirteen and fifteen one hundredths ($513.15) dollars: of principal and interest and an- attorney’s fee of twenty-five ($25.- 00). dollars, as provided for in said Mortgage, and no suit or proceed­ings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by

1st insertion May 26; last Aug 18 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in tlie conditions of a certain mort­gage made by Homer ,T. Postle- waite and Beulah Postlewaite, his :wife, to Andrew G, Haslett, dated April 1, 1929, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the county of Berrien and state of Michigan on the j.6th day of April 1929 in liber 163 Of mortgages on page 160, on which mortgage there is now claimed to be due, both principal and interest, the sum of ten. thousand six hundred ninety one and 67-100 ($10,691.67) dollars; plus twenty-three and 0S- 100 ($23.0S) dollars, insurancepaid by tlie .mortgagee, together with all foes allowed by law, and no proceedings having been insti­tuted to recover said sums, or any portion thereof.

NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statutes in such case made and provided, said mortgage wili.be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue, to ihe highest, bid­der,. at Live front door of the court house in the city of St. Joseph,:1 Berrien county, Michigan, that be­ing 'the. place of holding the cir­cuit court within said county, on the 22nd day of August 1932, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. The mortgaged premises being des­cribed. as follows:

The south fifty (50) aci-es of the northwest fractional quarter of section eighteen (18), and the west fractional half of the 'south­west fractional quarter of section eighteen (IS) sixty-nine (69) acres more or less, all in township seven (7) south, range seventeen (17) west, Niles township, Berrien County, Michigan.

Dated May 26, 1932.Andrew G. Haslett,

M o rtg a g e e .A. A.' Worthington,; Attorney for Mortgagee. Business Address: -

Buchanan. Mich;

1st insertion MayplZ; last- Aug.- .4 NOXICE'iOF .MORTGAGE; SALE

WHEREAS,': Cha'rlos H.i Hutch­inson' andsClara’Hutchinson* hus­band and-wife, made and^exeeut- ed a certain mortgage onl'the- 21st day of December, A, D. '1922, To the Buchanan State Bank, a Mich dirertions • and 1 you; are sure i f o -b e

Fqrty-ene.'t4J)”jn John Hamilton’s Jgan;Banking. Corporation, -whichPlat of the Village of, Buchanan; was recorded ill the office of the. W01 —9!u®5G1in_ess;.you..aie, -

Banking Corporation, by assign; ment bearing date of the 12th day 9f January, A. D. 1925; and rer corded in said register’s office on the 13th day of January^ A. D. 1925, at four o’clock in the after­noon, in Liber 7 of Assignments of Mortgages on page 2, whereby the said mortgage is now owned by the said Buchanan State Bank, | a Michigan Banking Corporation; J and

WHEREAS, the amount claim­ed to be Vue upon said, mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Eight Hundred .Sixty-five and 95-100 ($865.95) Dollars for principal and interest, together with attorney fee allowed by law, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover tlie debt now remaining, secured: by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the mon­ey secured by said mortgage, whereby the power of sale con­tained therein has become opera­tive.

NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that .said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises at public ven­due, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in

Now,, therefore, NOTICE ' IS HEREBY GIVEN, that,‘by virtue of .the power-.of jsal'e Contained in said Mortgage, and the Statute in such case made and provided, tlie said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of tlie premises described therein or so much thereof, as may

be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said Mortgage with seven per cent interest from the date of this notice, ; and all other legal costs, together with said attorney’s fee provided for Jn said Mortgage, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of St. Joseph, Berrien County, Michigan, that being tlie place where the Circuit Court, for the County of Berrien is held, on Mon­day, the 11th day of July, 1932 at ten (10) o’clock in tlie forenoon of that day.

The land and premises to be sold are situated in the Township of Weesaw, Berrien County, Mich­igan, and are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: •

A piece of land commencing six­teen hundred seventy two and. for­ty four one hundredths (1672.44) feet Bast of Sections two (2), three (3) ten (10) and eleven (11), thence South nine (9) rods, thence East four (4) rods, thence North nine (9) rods, thence W est four (4) rods to place of beginning. Dated April 13tb, 1932.

Clarence L. Weaver, Mortgagee..

Frank R. Sanders,Attorney for Mortgagee,Business Address: BuchananMichigan.

O , G ee!— G randm cts W alking D ownstairs—

-‘Sold ’ byDruggists

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w rite for FREE, fully illustra ted 24-paga book, “History of, RHEUMATISM,” w lti* chapter discussing germs of Theumatlsm, t e

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j?T v .. . I n d ie s ! A s k y o u r n ru cc lsfc . / V for.. C h l-ch crt-lcrs D i a m o n d / A \ H m h iI 1*111* m JSod;and t» o ld \€ y y

. i th 'B Iu e V r / ir. Buy; V

TH E ' DIAMOND .I n d ie s ! A fik y o u rO ru c c lo f; for- C h l 'c h c a - lc rs D iam o n d B r a n d IMlls ia JSed and '* ' ’ jiiietaUic boxes? ,staled.vit,1 Ribbon. T a k e n o o th er.. o f y o u r vDraffjrlM- Ask for-?3 CITI - C H E S -T E K S D IA M O N D B R A N D DILLS* for 4 0 years know n'as Best. Safest.'ReUable. RuyNowI

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ijdug. it upwardlfrom’itheiaDkle'itoitlveJ 'knee, the way^thoSblood fiows-'in-tha; veins. <■ No -afore brolien*veins.:f No) more-ulcers -nor (open sores.> No more crippling . pain.: - Just-follow

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarinf to Go

-: If you feel sour and sunk and the. world looks punk, don’t swallow a .lot of salts, mineral ivater, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them -to make you.suddenly sweet and. buoyant and full of sunshine, ', j

For they can!t,decit; -They. only move the-’bowels :and a mere pioye- ment doesn’t,get at/.th"e cause- The reason for-y.our dpwn-and-out feelingis,y(oiir.liver..;It 'shouldjpqur put rivo

’ daily.' - ■4 . ,i

If this bile is :not flowing freely, youKiooi doesn’t digest. I t ju s t decays in .tlie bowels* Gas bloats up yotir stomach. You have -a thick, bad taste> nd.youf breath is fouiJ.sJda .often- breaks ou t in blemishes. Y oun.head aches and yoii feel clown and out. Yqup:^b°l^ fsystebi is^ppisoped.. >*;.’ I t takesthosegood oldCARTER’SLITTLB

to get these two pounds'of bile- flovrfng freely and make you fe(fl]”up. and up,” T hey ' contain^ wonderful, harmless, -gentle. Wgctable^exfcrocts^amaang :when i t conies .td maldng tbe'bUe flow freely. ’ " '

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S BLO... .Woodliouso Co., Graudi'Kapids, Micli, -

- *v A- '*3*' ik! .&«&». ■i.»aa».v»!Htew -v.i” t in _t. wg-A , :a. :<■.. As. rKfotgr ^ r-5r5SjfeSDAY,:i!fckt J s tc B S l

Social', Organization A ctivitiesRebekah Lodge

* Drapes. CharterThe Rebekali Lodge held _ its,

.. regular meeting Friday evening; -dispensing with: the social hour; 4 The only business, transacted, was,

the draping of the charter in memory of Mrs.. M ae Best.

# # *F . D . I. Club M eets Tonight':

The FI Di X. club meets this evening at the home of. Mrs. War- Ten Juhl at 202; N. Detroit. St. Mrs; OttO: Reinke and Mrs; Edith

• Willard will; be assistant hostesses.

Saturday—Sunday >Iay 28, 28;

CLARE WILSON’S8:30 p; in; to ?

I()-Pc Recording Orcli. Baric Plan. Dancing

Plenty 'Tables; Parking Space

DinnersCooling Drinks

- SEEB l a c k m o n d• Niles, Mich.

And See Bettes*!,

EYES EXAMINEDGLASSES PROPERLY

FITTED

L. I). S . Homo Dept. Meets

The, Home Department of the L. D. S- church .is meeting this af­ternoon at the home of Mrs; Will. Kuhl on, portage St.

* Si *Legi on-A ux ilia ry F a m ily N ig h t

The" American' Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will enjoy Famr ily Night at the hall, Friday even­ing, with a pot, luck dinner at 6:30 p. m., followed by a program in, charge of the Legion. A fea­ture of the, program will be the playlet,, “Friday Afternoon at School,” staged by a cast from the Auxiliary. The committee of the Auxiliary in charge of the supper comprises Miss Inna Wright, Mrs; Roy Pierce and Mrs. Warren Juhl.

The: local: friends of Isaac Roll; ihgs of Dailey, Mich., wall be glad: to learn that he is now making a. slow Improvement and iss able to sit up a little o f the time, after a serious illness of five months. He formerly lived in Buchanan,* * *missionary Society To Meet June l

The Woman’s Foreign Mission­ary Society of the Methodist church will hold a June meeting at the home of Wilsdn Leiter on Cayouga street, Wednesday after; noon. June 1. Mrs. H. D. Stev­ens has charge of devotionals, Mrs. Emma Knight will review

jthe closing chapter in the study ibook.

* * *Farewell, Welcome Reception is Held

A reception was held in the par­lors or the Evangelical church Tuesday evening, the occasion be­ing both a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Wheat and family on the. eve of their departure to-make their home in Grant, Mich., and a welcome for the return of Rev; W.. H. Boettcher for his second year in the local pastorate.

honorihg his son, Lyle Kora. Those going from here were Mr., and Mrs., Allen Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forgue, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis New, Mrs. Grace'* Shipley and daughter, Wilma, Arthur Fow­ler, Iris Dalrymple and Leland Paul,

s #. *, A ttend ., Bcilliar/.Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beilharz were surprised at their home in Dayton Monday evening, the oc­casion being their 28th wedding anniversary. A number of friends from Buchanan attended,

st'Helpers Union To Meet June 1

The Helpers Union of the Ad­vent Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 1, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Treat on Charles Court.

St «

W o o d in a n -R . N .Closing Party

The Modem Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors will hold their last get-together party of the season at the former’s hall Satur­day night. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 p. m., after which bunco .will be played. The committee are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frame and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Upham.

J. BUJBLKE, Inc.Optometrist^ & Mfg.„

Optician328 S. Michigan St.

South: Bend, Ind Established 1800

W, G. Bogardus, O. D., at Paul Thayer’s Jewelry Store

Niles, Midi;On Wednesdays from 8 to 5

IPWILL DG»-

'oneicandb/i—-s k i l le d artisans

*■ v anyw ay

■ Sfnyt

have,too much

c e i i i p sFUNERAL HOME

* • itSorority Completes Get-to-Gether Plans

'.Fifteen members of Epsilon, chapter, B; G. U. sorority met at the home of Marie Dempsey Tues­day evening to complete plans for a get-together meeting of the Do; wagiac, Niles, South Bend, Nap_ panee and Buchanan chapters, which will: be held - June 2, in the Legion hall. Grand chapter offi­cers are also expected to attend.

* * *Series Parties For Pres. Guild

Mrs. Gordon Viuuierslice and Mrs. Kelsey Bainton entertained, at a cooky party at the home of the1 latter Monday evening, the oc­casion being one of a series of parties: for the members Of the Jeannette Stevenson Guild of the Presbyterian church. The next of ley Raymond, the series, was: in the. form of a treasure hunt at the home of Mrs.Gordon. Vanderslice Tuesday even­ing. '

* ■* e ■

W. C. T. U. To Meet Friday

The W. C. T. U. will meet on Friday with Mrs. D. D. Pangborn on Fourth street. Mrs. W. F. Boet­tcher wall be leader. A mother’s program will be held. Members will answer roll call with some_ thing about mothers.

* * •R. N. Lodge to Meet Friday

The Royal Neighbor Lodge will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Chris Lentz and Mrs. Keith Bunk­er in charge of arrangements.

Host and Hostess At Dinner Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith were host and hostess a t dinner Sum day evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hanlin, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Strayer and Mr. and Mrs. A1 W. Charles.

■*: * aHostess to No Name Club

Mrs. M. Lundgren was hostess

S, S. Class to Hold . . . *• JOut-Door Session , ■<:

The Hill Climbers: Sunday School: class of the.Methodist church Jvill motor to'Three Oaks woods, two- and a. half miles north of, Tliree Oaks Sunday morning, for an out5-: door class1 session, followed'‘by a picnic dinner. The members of. the class will meet at the: home.of Mrs Will Irwin on Cayouga street at. 9:30 a. m.

s * *Is Surprised On Birthday

R. Thompson: was surprised by 26 friends and neighbors at his home at 509 S. Portage street on Saturday evening, the occasion be-: ing his birthday. Games and stunts formed the entertainment.

•: * »Glnglmm Girls Meet Today

The Gingham Girls will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Collins on Chicago St.

1. O. O. F. Gives*Last Party

The Odd Fellows held, their con­cluding ' party1 of the season, at the hall Saturday night. The program included a vocal duet by Miss Margaret Koons and Miss Edith Eddy, and a vocal trio by Messrs. Harold Pierce, Phil Han­lin and John Strayer. Bridge, pinochle and bunco7 were played. Honors at bridge were won by'Mrs. Louis Paul and Sam Wollet-'Pm- ochle prizes were won by Mes- dames Ray Frame, Lou Wyant, Bettie Smith and Edith Willard. Gladys Remington won honors at bunco. Miss Ruth Lightfoot won the door prize. The high’school orchestra furnished the music for dancing.

B. & P. W. Dine* *And Elect Officers . The Business and Professional Women’s club of Niles held its regular meeting in the Presbyter­ian church parlors in this city .on Monday evening, the ladies of the Presbyterian church serving a din­ner for them.

The program was featured by a series of interpretative dances by Miss Teresa White, well known lo­cal ‘artist now’ an instructor in tire Mary Grace Mohn Academy of South Bend. Miss White was, .ac­companied on the piano by Mrs. Josephine Kelley, Ruth French gave a reading: and Miss Jeanne

to the No Name Bridge club Wed- ' Russell gave several dance niim- nesday evening; Honors were won kers and Mrs, :H. B. Thompson by Mrs, William Fette. The club ! sang, all of which were much ap-will be entertained next week by Mrs, Charles Hoffman of Misha­waka.

* * *Hostess at Dinner Bridge

Mrs, Lloyd Sands was hostess to her club at a dinner bridge Tues­day evening. Honors were won by Mrs. Don Rouse and Mrs. Har-

Birthday Dinner At Kom Home

A number of Buchanan people attended, a birthday dinner’ ‘given by Perry Korn at his home on South Portage Prairie Sunday,

Bethany Class Party Tonight

The Bethany class of the Meth­odist, Sunday School will hold a pot luck supper in the M. E. church parlors at T p. m. today. The committee in charge com­prises Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lentz, Mr. and Mrs, John. Fydell, Miss Mattie Smith.

MOUSE OF DAVID PARKBENTON HARBOR, MICH.

Special Entertainment Arranged for SUNDAY, May 29, and DECORATION DAY, May 30

Ladies and Men’s. Orchestra Ladies Quartette Open Air Dance Pavilion, Miniature Railway, Bowling Alleys, Aviary & Zoo, Novelty Stands, YEGE TARIAN

RESTAURANT, Ice Cream Parlors BASEBALL, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 2:30 p. m.

Rooms and Cottages for Rent . Good ParkingSwings, Pull-a-ways

Come out and enjoy, yourself at this beautiful park

Christian Science Society : Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday service at 11 a. :m. Subject, “Ancient and Modern

Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”

Wednesday evening .meeting at 7 :-l 5. , .- Reading, room, located in the church at Dewey Avenue and Oak Street, is open each Wednesday afternoon from 2 till i o’clock.

Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath School Saturday at 10

a. m. Lesson study, “Changed by Beholding.” The keynote: “Asthe mind dwells upon Christ, the character is Molded after the di­vine similitude. The thoughts are pervaded with a sense of His goodness, 'His .love. We contem­plate liis ■ character and thus He: is in all our thoughts. His love in­closes us. If we gaze even a mo­ment upon the sun in its meridian glory, when wre turn away our eyes, the image of the sun will

ning with a co-operative: supper at 7 o’clock.

The Junior choir under the leadership of Mrs; Rosalie M. Rice had a party Tuesday afternoon.

Service at Oronoko at 9 a. m.

Evangelical Church W. .F.. Boettcher, .Minister

10 a. m. Sunday School.11 a. in. morning worship. Sub­

ject, “Memorial Day.” Why?7:30 p. m. Union Memorial Day

services at the M. Ef church.Prayer meeting on Thursday,

June 2, at 7:30 o’clock. .Election- of one ti-ustee to fill vacancy will be held at this time. Al! members of the church are urged to he present. Also the monthly business meeting of the official church board and reports by each organizatibn.

A hearty welcome is extended to all our Sendees.

KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIER FILM DEVELOPING £

Fountain Service Magazines*WHITMAN’S CANDIES

The Corner Drug StorePhone 212

Dayton M. E. Church A. W. Baker, Pastor

Services for Sunday,: May 29th, fast time: .

9 a. :m. Preaching service, “The Church of God and the Dodge Compared” is the cheme of the sermon. It is also Memorial Sun­day.

. jlU a, m. Sunday School. The appear m everything upon which {lesson is "Right and Wrong Am-

bition as shown in the lives ofwe look. Thus it is when we behold Jesus; everything we look upon: reflects His image, the Sun of .Righteousness. . . . We have be­come transformed in character, for heart, soul, mind are irradiated by the reflection of Him who lov­ed us, and gave Himself for us.

Preaching service at 11 a. m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday

evening at 7:30.

Church of Christ 112 W. Third St.

Mark Wall, Minister10 a. m. Bible School, Mrs. N. E,

Boone, Supt., C. Mills, chorister.11 a. m. Communion, worship

and preaching. Sermon, “Memor­ial.”

6:30 p. m. Senior C. E. Topic, ( ___ _____ ____ _ ______ __‘Why Should We Pray?" (Ps. 51: Spanish Wat and World War vet

Joseph and his brethren. All are invited to the meetings of the church.

•---- -----O---- ----Union Memorial Service

Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Thomas Rice, Chairman Hymn.Invocation, Rev. Harry W.

Staver.Special Music.Scripture reading, Rev. W. F.

Boettcher.Announcements and offering. Special music.Hymn.Sermon, Rev. Mark Wall, ‘The

Making of a Nation.”Benediction.Gold Star mothers, Civil War,

lo-iS)7 p. m. Thursday, choir re­

hearsal.8 p. hi. Thursday, mid-week

prayer service. Bible. Study ■■ in Acts 9,

No services Sunday evening, May 29, at the Church of Christ, as the Union Memorial services ate to be held in the M. E. church.

erans and auxiiaries will be the guests of honor and; have reserved seats. The American Legion, Boy Scouts ind Cub Scouts wilt at­tend in a body.-

~o-First: Presbyterian Church

Harry W. Staver, Minister Church School at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. fit.

The Ladies Aid met Wednesday Memorial Sunday, The Pastor will in the primary room of the church preach On the subject, “A Debt

The Berean class is to meet to- and a Duty.’’preciated.

The main order of business was election of officers, the following being selected to head the organi­zation: president,; Anna McBride of Niles; vice president, Alta Rouse of Buchanan; secretary, Anita Walker of D.owagiac; cor; responding secretary, - Mrs., Clapa Hulce of Niles; treasurer, Myra Andlauer of Buchanan. The com­mittee in charge comprised Ethel Beistle (chairman), Edna Hall, Hildegarde Radlicke, Mae Vogel­sang, and Irene Reum. •

Dinner was served to 19 guests, * as *

Announce Hanson- Deming Nuptials

Friends here have received, an-’ nouncements of the wedding ' of Miss Dorothy I-Ianson of Berrien Springs to Murray W. Demi'ng, which will take place Monday, j May 30 at 7 :30 p. m. at the co l-1 lege chapel in Berrien Springs. ' Murray Deming was - formerly' a resident of Buchanan, a member of the local high school graduating class of 1927.

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Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat i In Just 4 Weeks

’y Mrs. Mae. West of St. Louis, Mo.,, writes; “I’m only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170: lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts, just '4. weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. -I also have more energy and, fur; thermore L’-ve never had a, hungry moment.”“ Fat folks should take one; halt teaspoonful of ICruschen Salts in. a glass; of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it’s, the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of . thousands: of men, and women know; »• For; your health’s sake ask for and’get Kruschen at any drugstore L-the. cost for. a bottle that lasts, 4 weeks is but a: tribe and if after the Arst bottle you, are not joyfully Satisfied’.with results—money back.

AM BDl LL’S

STREETPA/2ADE

REX .MOVIE DOG yU U D Yinpersoru pam m m , . i i ,^3 SEALION | E ^ Noo|P d iNILES Show Grounds

T U E S - M A Y o lA«imission Price Reduced for this

Day and Date Only—25 Cents to Everyone

” -r VO-F a b io u i C attle Hercl

The Tankerville estate in . ,tlie county of Northumberland, England, is celebrated for its herd:of -white wild cattle, which have been raised there for 700 years. There are near­ly 50 in the herd and the annual up-' keep of each costs about S00.

Dr. L. Donald KelseyOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Redden Bldg. Buchanan, Mich. Phones

Office I21F1 Res. 12IF3

day with Mrs. Henry Blodgett on Main St., at 2:30 p. m.

The Golden Rule class is to meet Friday evening with Delos Proseus and Mayme Shreve at their Lather’s home on S. Portage street. '

Remember that the ■ Women’s Missionary Society of our church meStS next week Friday’ June 3, at the home of Mrs. William Bohl. Mrs. Wm. Hess, Niles, will have Charge of the lesson study, and some ladies of Niles will assist her, A large attendance is desired.

Children’s Day is to be observed June 5, at 10 a. m. Begin to ar­range to attend. An interesting program is being prepared. It is an incentive to the 'children to do their.best to know that the par­ents are to hear and s‘ee them take their place on the program.'

The questions for next Sunday are: Name three Bible rivers. Xn what books of the' Bible does God’s name not appear? Who was the sweet singer-of Israel? Who built' the first temple?

--------- o---------.Methodist Episcopal Church

Thomas Rice, MinisterSunday school at 10 o’clock.

You will find encouragement and helpfulness in classes and fellow­ship. Arthur Mann and Mrs. Glen Haslett are superintendents.

Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The special music will be an anthem b'y the choir. Sermon sub­ject, “Memorials and Morals.”

Junior League at 5:30. Senior League at 6:30.

A. union service will be held in our church at 7:30. Rev. Mark Wall will be the speaker and Rev. Thomas Rice will be chairman. Arthur Johnston will have charge of the special music.

The Bethany class will have a party this Thursday night begin-

Students 1

Get a free coupon to the big DiU Circus Tuesday May 31st

A. coupon and 10c admits you to the afternoon show.

Come in and get Yours

Klopfenstein’sHart Schaffnet & Marx Clothes

I1ii

1i

I

Evening service at 7:30 p. m, A union Memorial Service will berob- seiwed by the, various congrega­tions of the City, This: service is at the Methodist church with the Rev. Mark; Wall, pastor of the Church of Ghrist, delivering the address of the evening. Special music will, feature the service.

---------o----- :—D ouble E lec tric ity

Fer capita use of electricity has more than doubled in the United States in the last ten years.

Decoration Day Fashionsare Smart, Practical, Cool

and Low Priced at Wyman’s

Chic Cool Cotton Dressesfor Sports9 Street, Afternoon

.95$5Swagger new styles of candy striped linen, wide wail pique, sheer crisp dimity, dainty checked ’gingham. All the new summer colors. Sizes 12 to 44.

WASH SILK DRESSES—Wear ’em and wash ’em! They come up smiling! Sizes 14 to 42.

SILK STOCKINGS—Chiffon and ser­vice, full fashioned, first quality, 2 pairs forFABRIC GLOVES—Washable slip-ons, white, eggshell, .beige. 79c value. Special Friday and Saturday., pr.

SWIM-SUITS—new 1932 styles, all wool, trim and well-fitting. Stunning colors. Sizes 34 to 44.

$7-95'

$ 1.00

59c$2-95

Use Wyman’s Parkingsat-the-Door Service— 25c Charge• » ■ t* ■ +*

GEORGE WYMAN & CO., South Bend, Ind.

What Are Your Plansfor

MEMORIALWEEK-END

Whether you plan a short or long trip; we will be glad to check: your car needs. Just drive in.

Pride of Texas* ■lias

Veedol, q t . _ -------------- - - - - - - - - 30cStan Heet, motor or tractor oil, qt. __ 20cPennsylvania Oil, qt. ------- 25cKerosene, tank wagon service, gal. — _ _ _ _ 10c

STOP A T

The High Grade Oil CoPortage St. at M. C. .R. R. Phone 401