®l|i> Colnnta C^nurier

9
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®l|i C o l n n t a C^nurier
VOL. 36
C O L O M A , M I C H I G A N , F R I D A Y . J U N E 13, 1930
PIE KILLED; MANY
County OHIrers and
Killfd in
ARREST O F MARSCHKE
I t o r r i r n County TIIUH F a r in 1930—
W r w k s Were Nuniprnus in County
Benton H a r b o r Man to be Held ReS a t u r d a y Night a n d S u n d a y
sponsible for Death of Two in Motor
The Ifead
Wrrrk
W a r r a n t s charging Ernest Marsehke
Ln- of Benton H a r b o r w i t h m a n s l a u g h t e r
and with negligent homicide have l>e. n
old, issued for the man's a r r e s t . The w a r
r a n t s were Issued a f t e r an investlga
tion of the wreck near Benton Harbor,
Sunday evening, when Fred Schlosser
List of t h e I n j u r e d
of La Porte. Ind., and Miss Inez tillMax Bishop, 20 years old, La Porte, liert of Michigan City. Ind., met t h e i r
Ind., out on e a r .
death. Seven other people riding In
M a r t h a Tlmm, 17 years olil, 013 the two cars t h a t figured In the wreck
r h l c a g o street. IHcbigan City. Ind., were Injured.
Marsehke h a s been confined In the
cut on legs and hands.
F r a n k Moist, 21 years. 207 Brlffhton Mercy hospital since the wreck, with
street. La Porte, cut on leg, f a c e and Imd cuts about the head, and Sheriff
Bryant Is holding the w a r r a n t s until
hands.
his condition Improves.
Madelon Zonyk, IS years old. 215
Columhla avenue, Michigan City, cut
on h a n d s and legs.
Rev. and Mrs. H a m i l t o n Killed
E r n e s t Marsehke, 1214 Morton street,
Bev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, for8f. Joseph, deep laceration on forehead.
mer Berrien county residents, both met
Mrs. Fred Knelbus, Lakeview avenue, death In a motor wreck near Jackson,
fit. Jpseph, cuts a n d bruises.
Mich., Sunday evening, when their car,
M a r i e Carswell, 28 yenrs old, 130 a t r u c k and onother c a r figured in a
Lake avenue, Benton Harlmr, cut and collision. The minister and his w i f e
bruised.
w e r e both about <10 y e a r s of age, and
Those injured in the o t h e r accidents a r e survived by two daughters—Miss
R u t h Hamilton and Mrs. C e d l Webster.
were:
Mrs. Charles Stone, St. Joseph, cuts Rev. Hamilton w a s a f o r m e r pastor of
the Congregational churches a t Banand bruises.
gor and H a r t f o r d a n d until a few
Mrs. Mary Abbott, 65, Stevensville, months ago w a s pastor a t T h r e e Oaks.
broken hip.
A double f u n e r a l service for the esC h a r l e s Shearer, Stevensville, In- timable couple w a s held a t Bangor on
j u r e d about head.
Thursday.
Alsworth Wells, Benton H a r b o r , cut
over eye.
( l e r a l d l n e Singer, Berrien Springs,
cut a b o u t face.
H a t t i e Mitchell, Bridgman, c u t about
face.
F r a n c i s Fox, Chicago, elbow dislocated.
F m l SehlosBor, 22 years old,
Porte, Ind.
MISH Inez Gilbert, 17 yenrs
Michipin City, Ind.
SEASON FOR BASS FISHING
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 25
L a t e r Opening D a t e Will I n s u r e Against
Year's Toll Reaches 13
Taking S p a w n i n g F i s h
T h e d e a t h of a young m a n and a
young lady f r o m Indiana, which occurred on Sunday evening, brought t h e
total number of d e a t h s in B e r r i e n county t h i s year to 13.
F r e d S c h l o n e r of IJIPorte, Ind., a n d
Miss Inez Gilbert of Michigan City,
Ind., w e r e the ttvo last victims of reckless driving. They met t h e i r d e a t h
near t h e Twin City Golf a n d Aviation
Field, Just east of Benton Harlrar, on
U. H. 12 and HI, about 10:80, Sunday
evening, a s they w e r e r e t u r n i n g f r o m a
d a n c e a t the Crystal Palace. Miss Gilbert w a s killed instantly a n d Schlosser died shortly a f t e r reaching Mercy
hospital. The two were riding in a
sedan driven by Max Bishop of LaPorte, Ind., son of L. D. Bishop of t h e
Bishop feed line. They w e r e driving
t o w a r d Benton H a r b o r , when their car
collided with a c a r being d r i v e n in the
opposite direction by Ernest Marshke.
It la claimed by Bishop t h a t Marsehke
pulled out of t h e line of tralBc to pass
a n o t h e r car a n d directly in f r o n t of
Bishop's car, a n d t h a t Bishop had
d r i v e n bis car n e a r l y off the north side
of t h e highway to avoid t h e accident.
Both c a r s were badly d a m a g e d . Miss
Gilbert w a s dead when r e s c u e r s went
to her aid, a s she w a s pinned under
the wreckage of the car.
Accompanying Marsehke In his car,
which w a s headed f o r P a w P a w Lake,
w e r e Miss Marie Carswell and h e r
sister, Mrs. ITred Knell)es of S t Joseph, a n d tbey all f a r e d better t h a n
t h e occupants of the Bishop car. T h r e e
of t h e other passengers in the Bishop
car w e r e injured, aside f r o m the t w o
who w e r e killed.
Many I n j u r e d in Other Wrecks
A drunken driver awaits arraignment following one of the several
week-end crashes.
He i s E d w a r d
Skanes, 39, of R. 3, Benton H a r b o r ,
who w a s a r r e s t e d by T. W. Belllngham,
county Juvenile officer, l a t e Sunday
night a f t e r his c a r collided w i t h
a n o t h e r automobile driven by Charles
Stone, of St. Joseph, a t Colfax avenue.
In Benton H a r l w r . Mrs. Stone w a s Inj u r e d a n d their small child escaped
with slight bruises. Mr. Stone was not
h u r t Skanes w a s cut a b o u t the head
and f a c e with flying glass. H e w a s too
Intoxicated to give his n a m e when
placed In a Jail cell.
Mrs. Mary Abbott, 65, of Stevensville, Is a t Mercy hospital with a
broken hip and lacerations a n d bruises
as t h e result of a c r a s h S a t u r d a y night
a t U. S. 12 and the Stevensville west
road. Charles Shearer, fc^vensville,
d r i v i n g the car she w a s In, w a s i n j u r e d
a b o u t t h e head.
T h e y were traveling west, going
home, when t h e i r car a n d one being
driven north by F. W. J a b i n , 7233
Union avenue. Chicago, crashed a t t h e
Intersection. J a b i n w a s bound f o r
Sister Lakes, w h e r e his w i f e a n d f a m ily a r e spending the s u m m e r .
Alsworth Wells w a s cut over one eye
a t 2 a . m. Sunday morning when bis
c a r w e n t off t h e pavement, struck a
t r e e a n d turned over on U. S. 12 eight
miles east of Benton H a r b o r . H e w a s
t a k e n to Mercy hospital, a n d later
w e n t home.
Geraldine Singer and B a t t l e Mitcheli w e r e cut about the f a c e a n d
bruised when their car d r i v e n by W m .
Wallenstein, R. F. D. No. 4, Benton
H a r b o r , a n d one driven by Russell
Toush, 700 Kingsley avenue, St. Joseph, crashed on U. S. 31, on Hickory
Creek, south of St. Joseph. The crash
occurred around 4 a. m. Sunday, according to Deputy Charles H. Inbolz,
who w a s called to the scene.
F r a n c i s Fox, Chicago negro, bad his
l e f t elbow dislocated when a car h e
w a s riding In w i t h two o t h e r s turned
over a t F a i r a n d T e r r i t o r i a l road a t
2 o'clock a. m. Sunday. H e w a s cared
f o r by Dr. Mitchell. T h e d r i v e r reported h e w a s t r a v e l i n g n o r t h on F a i r
a v e n u ? and failed to see t h e end of t h e
road In time to m a k e the t u r n .
Police
in Twin
Week-end
Berrien county officials and the mem
IM-rs of the police forces In Benton l i a r
lM)r and St. Joseph w e r e kept busy last
S a t u r d a y night and Sunday In their
efforts to preserve peace and quiet. In
Benton H a r b o r there w e r e over twenty
a r r e s t s made by the city police, tin
greater numlter of them lielng f o r violations of the traffic rules. In St. Joseph the number of a r r e s t s w a s small
er but traffic violations headed the list.
Many Were I j i n d c d in County J a i l
J . Rhones, 20, South Haven, whom
the Berrien county officers have been
seeking for some time, w a s a r r e s t e d by
Deputies H i a r l e s 11. A n d r e w s ami
Charles Miller on charges of f r a u d
and larceny. He demanded an examination when a r r a i g n e d before Justice
John W. Body, a n d w a s released on a
$2,000 bond. His examination has been
tentatively set f o r next Friday.
For the past several weeks, according to county authorities, Rhone has
lM*en selling tailor made suits to
laborers and factory workers and taking $10 and $15 deposits. A number
of those holding the receipts have complained to officers t h a t their orders
were not even f o r w a r d e d to the United
Tailoring Company, or the Continental
Tailoring Company, whom Rhone claimed he represented.
Deputies Erwln K u b a t h a n d John
Lay late S a t u r d a y arrested Sidney
Karofsky, 23, of Chicago, f o r South
Haven police officers. It w a s claimed
that he passed several bad checks In
South Haven. He was taken off a
Greyhound bus a s It entered the St.
Joseph station.
Lew Anderson, 54. Joseph Haley. 40.
and Jack Relnhart, 40, all of Benton
Harbor, were a r r e s t e d by the Benton
H a r b o r police. Anderson and Haley
were charged with lielng d r u n k and
Belnhurt was held f o r Investigation.
The St. Joseph police a r r e s t e d Frank
Raymore. 41, address unknown, on
charges of drunk and disorderly.
Henry Gorgenson. 21, of Minneapolis, and Tony Gelophlpe, 22, Chicago,
were arrested l a t e S a t u r d a y by Dep
ty Sheriff Roliert Ackerman near Bridgman and are lielng held on charges of
vagrancy.
A navy deserter, J a m e s LeRoy Williams, 21-year-old Watervllet youth,
was arrested a t his home by Orange
Stlneman. Watervllet marshal. He Is
lielng held a t t h e county Jail until
naval officers arrive.
John Seamon, 24, of Lexington. Kentucky, was sentenced to serve 10 days
In the county Jail by J u s t i c e H a r d y
Langston a t Nlles, on a disorderly
charge. He was a r r e s t e d by t h e Nlles
police when he r e f u s e d to pay f o r a
shave in a Nlles b a r b e r shop.
Lansing. J u n e 11—With the trout
season now well under way, Michigan s
bass fishermen a r e p r e p a r i n g for the
opening of the season on their favorite
fish.
J u n e 25th, when all Inland lakes will
l»e open to fishing, the season will open
on all bass, bluegllls, a n d sunfish. T h e
size limit f o r black b a s s Is not less
t h a n ten Inches and f o r calico, rock,
str^wlierry a n d white bass, not less
t h a n seven Inches. T h e day's catch
limit for black bass Is five, and 25 In
a day as an a g g r e g a t e of all o t h e r
kinds of bass, bluegllls, sunfish a n d
perch.
'•The bass season Is opening ten days
later this y e a r than In 1029," F r e d A.
Westerman, head of t h e Fish Division
of the Department of Conservation
said, "but we do not a n t i c i p a t e violations through Ignorance of the new regulations. T h e later season will more
Forced Owner I n t o L a v a t o r y and
nearly a s s u r e anglers t h a t they a r e not
catching bass during t h e i r spawning
Escaped W i t h Contents of Cash
season. The ten days later season
Register
will undoubtedly mean an increase in
the numlMT of bass In o u r lakes because
T w o bandits held up the S t a n d a r d
of the Increased protection given spawnOil station at the corner of Main and
ing fish."
P l e a s a n t strets about eleven o'clock
last Sunday night a n d made their escape with about $50 t h a t they secured
f r o m t h e cash register and gathered
f r o m the pockets of Tom Cleary, owner
and operator of t h e station.
Cleary was alone when t w o men
Mrs. Fred F a y has opened her sum- drove up to the station In a ( hevrolet
mer resort hotel, " T h e Delmont," a t 1928 coupe and asked for a q u a r t of
Forest Beach, f o r the season. Mrs. F a y oil. As Cleary went Into the station
announces t h a t she will serve chicken a f t e r the oil one of the t w o men foldinners on S u n d a y s a n d Wednesdays lowed him and a s the station owner
on advance o r d e r s by phone.
started to r e t u r n with the oil he faced
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tescbemacher of a gun and w a s ordered lnto% t h e lavaChicago spent a couple of d a y s h e r e tory.
The
second
bandit
bound
this week a t the home of t h e f o r m e r ' s Cleary's h a n d s a n d feet with rope and
parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. C. M. Tescbe- went through the pockets of his covermacher.
alls, securing two or three dollars In
W a l t e r DuVerdler r e p o r t s the sale of change and pennies.. They t h e n rilled
Lots 124 and 120 T r i p p Realty, Co., to the cash register -of Its contents and
Rudolph Moeller of Chicago. Mr. Moel- drove hastily a w a y . The bandits did
ler plans on building a s u m m e r home not get a roll of bills a m o u n t i n g to
Immediately.
$129 t h a t the station operator had In
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cox and son the hip pocket of his trousers.
Lln^sey of Oak P a r k , Illinois, a r e
Cleary hobbled to t h e window of the
spending a t w o weeks' vacation here a t station and saw t h e coupe t u r n west
the home of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. a t the corner on U. S. 12. A f t e r getand Mrs. C. M. Tescbemacher, a t ting himself f r e e Cleary Infromed
Beech wood Point.
Chief of Police Orange Stlneman, who
Walter DuVerdler reports, t h e sale w a s a t the other end of the street when
of the cottage a t F o r e s t Beach, owned the holdup occurred. The l a t t e r Imby Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y R. Bourne, to mediately telephoned t h e sheriff's ofJ u n e V a l k h a r d t of W a t e r v l l e t Con- fice a n d police a t South Haven, Nlles
tractor G. W. Allen h a s a l r e a d y s t a r t - and South Bend, and then drove out
ed some r e p a i r work a n d improvements over several of the side roads. Two
to the cottage f o r the new owner.
deputies from the sheriff's office drove
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tescbemacher toward Watervllet by t h e Riverside
entertained a t a week end p a r t y a t road and two m e m b e r s of the s t a t e pot h e i r s u m m e r home on Beechwood lice with Cleary took a f t e r t h e bandits
Point In honor of Miss Dorothy Cox of over U. S. 12 t o w a r d Benton H a r b o r .
Oak P a r k , Illinois, who Is to be m a r - None of the officers w e r e successful
ried J u l y 20 to Mr. Wilson Spencer In encountering the p a i r of robbers a n d
Hughes of Schenectady, N. Y.( a t the they made good t h e i r escape with the
Oak P a r k A r m s Hotel. Other house loot taken.
guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Cox
Mr. Cleary bad o dollar or so in
a n d d a u g h t e r . Miss J e a n , Mr. and Mrs.
pennies In his coverall pockets and as
L. L. Cox of Oak P a r k ; Mrs. CX Saulls- the bandit w a s relieving him of these
bury of Detroit a n d Mr. Hughes of Cleary asked him, " W h a t a r e you goSchenectady,
S a t u r d a y night Mrs.
ing to do with those pennies?" The
Tescbemacher gave a kitchen shower bandit replied: "Times a r e h a r d , Budf u r the bride-to-be.
die, and pennies count."
Members of the s t a t e police force
w e r e a t the station five m i n u t e s lieforc
IN T H E D I V O R C E C O U R T S
the robliery a s w e r e also special officers P. D. Healy a n d Hartley Rose.
BANDITS HOLD UP STANDARD
OIL STATION IN W A M I E T
PAW PAW LAKE NEWS
Four divorce decrees were granted
by Circuit J u d g e White last F r i d a y .
Mrs. Susie Lucille Lennon of Benton
H a r b o r w a s granted a decree f r o m
Hugh U ' l i n o n ; cruelty a n d non-support:
one child.
Mrs. Tracey Staley f r o m
George Staley of E a u Claire, c r u e l t y ;
no children. Mrs. Dorothy Zook f r o m
David Zook of Benton Harbor, e x t r e m e
cruelty. Hnzel E. Hanover f r o m J a m e s
Hanover of Weesaw t o w n s h i p ; c r u e l t y ;
one child.
Wall p a p e r cleaner a n d
Cleaner a t Scott's.—Adv.
Michigan
Cllifs Made Many Arrests Over the
WARRANT ISHI EI) F O R
T h i r f e t n People l l a v r l U m
T BLUES WILL PLAY HI BUYERS WILL COHE TO COLOMA
HOUSE OE DAVID, JUNE 15
DEPOT
IF SUFFICIENT FRUIT IS OFFERED
MANY O M R S ARE
LANDED IN COUNTY JAIL
II
W a r n i n g to Owners of Dogs
N O . 47
Safe
in
Pere
Marquette
Station
Central
Team
Forfeited Game
l-ast
From
Nlles
Sunday
by
Failure to Make Their Appearance
Wrecked Tuesday Night—About $60
The only baseball game scheduled by
Left t h e Crystal P a l a c e Blues to lie played
a w a y from home this season Is t h a t of
I ntnurhed
next Sunday, when they a r e Imoked to
The P e r e Marquette depot In Coloma play the House of David team at Benw a s visited by robliers again Tuesday ton Harbor. These two teams played
night or e a r l y Wednesday morning, some very close games last season and
but the invaderx failed to realize as t h e rivalry between them Is j u s t a s
big booty as they sought, f o r their keen this year, so It is assured that a
visit only netted them aliout
In large nnmlier of f a n s will follow fin
cash. The checks In the s a f e w e r e left Blues to the park of t h e long-haired
players.
untouched.
E n t r a n c e to the depot w a s gained by
No G a m e L i s t Sunday
lieaklng OIMMI a window In the office.
Tools taken f r o m the tool house down
T h e r e w a s gl.iom in the camp of tin
the track from the station afforded th« Blues last S u n d a y when the Michigan
Implements for wrecking the safe. Tin Central team f r o m Nlles failed to put
robbers took their own time to mak- in their ap|>e»rance f o r the game at
ing a handle and fitting it into a t h e Crystal P a l a c e diamond. The Blues
chisel, and with a heavy sledge ham- did not remain Idle, however, for the
mer they had little difficulty in remov- substitutes g a v e the regulars a very
ing the outer combination on the s a f e good workout a n d helped whip the IMI.VS
door. A long, heavy spike w a s then Into condition for their tough battle
forced through the opening ami the In- next Sunday.
ner combination removed. T h e work of
Nearby Baseball Scores
opening the s a f e w a s then comparatively easy. T h e visitors were evidently
Watervllet, 9 ; P a w P a w , 3,
experienced at their work, for they left
House of David, 17; Bender Indians,
all checks in the safe, but t h e boolts
and other p a p e r s contained in the s a f e 6.
Millburg Independents, 7 ; Twin City
were left strewn over the floor. The
visitors also went through t h e ticket Colored Giants, 2.
Balnbrldge Independents, 7 ; Amerl
case and all t h e dnivNrs In the depot,
but Wm. O'Brien, the agent, rejiorts can Legion, 2.
Stevensville. 3 ; Twin City Blues. 1.
t h a t he could not discover a n y t h i n g
Sodus Boosters, 0 ; Auto Specialties.
else that w a s taken.
Mr. O'Brien had made a remittance 5.
State Highway Team, S : Baroda, 5.
•if most of t h e railway f u n d s on TuesBenton IlarlMir All-Stars, 2 ; E l k h a r t
day, which accounted for t h e small
amount of cash In the safe. The rail- Moose, 0.
Benton H a r b o r Naval Reserves, 7 :
way company carried i n s u r a n c e of $2.IMMI on the s a f e and Its contents, so Sumnervllle, 4.
Sawyer, 1 2 ; Boiling P r a i r i e , 7.
they will not be the losers. About live
In
Currency
Taken—Checks
or six y e a r s ago the same station w a s
visited by robliers one n i g h t a n d the
s a f e w a s t a k e n out of the depot a n d
c a r t e d a w a y . It was later found In
the country, with a p a r t of the contents i n t a c t .
Wm. O'Brien Is the local agent for
the P e r e Marquette. He h a n d l e s all
the work himself and Imd l>een at the
depot a t 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. Riverside Tigers Will be Their OpponAs he came to the station Wednesday
morning he saw through the office winents—Have Won and Lost Two
dow t h a t something was wrong and
Games
w a s very much amazed when he entered and s a w the litter on t h e floor
While the Crystal Palace Blues wiU
and discovered the door on t h e mirth
side of the depot had lieen left open by v a c a t e their own diamond at Paw Paw
I j i k e next S u n d a y to meet the House of
the robliers.
David team at Benton llarlior, the Coloma Bed S o * will play on the diamond at P a w Paw Lake, facing the
Riverside Tigers. The admission to the
game will lie free, but a collection will
be taken up.
The Bed Sox have played four games
this season, winning two and losing
two. The Riverside Tigers have a good
team and a good game should be as100 Acre T r a c t of Land is T a k e n Over
sured when these two rivals m e e t
By Chicago P r o m o t e r s
COLOMA RED SOX WILL PLAY
AT CRYSTAL PALACE SUNDAY
NEW TOWNSITE LAID OUT
ADJOINING COVERT PARK
A hundred acre tract of land adJoining the Covert p a r k . Linden Hills
and Palisades park, seven miles south
of South Haven, In Van Buren county,
h a s lieen purchased by Coonrod-CarowDeopker company,
Michigan
City,
Ind., realtors, f r o m the Mlhclgan Forest Dunes company of Chicago.
This plot Is f o r a new town site to
lie known a s Forest Dunes, Mich. It
centers at the junction of U. S. 31 and
t h e gravel road running f r o m Covert
T. W. Smith. P a w Paw engineer, Is
now surveying the property and will
lay out t h e new town site. T h e new
purchasers a r e planning to open a Held
office In Covert this week. They reported t h a t cash deposits on $0,000
worth of the new lots h a v e been received.
LANG W I L L B U I L D N E W
H I G H W A Y TO M I L L B U R G
»
W a s A w a r d e d Contract f o r 5.4 Miles
Of Road on a Bid of $198,946
The W. J . Lang Constructino company w a s the successful bidder for the
construction of 5.4 miles of pavement
on T e r r i t o r i a l road between Benton
Harbor a n d Millburg, the Improvemsnt
to lie completed as soon as possible.
Plans and specifications f o r the rebuilding of this highway call for a
30-foot g r a d e with a 20-foot pavement,
a n d all bridges a r e to be 30 feet wide.
The work will lie started a mile e a s t of
Benton H a r b o r and extend to Millburg,
and is a n Improvement t h a t will be
greatly appreciated by residents of
Balnbrldge a n d pa?t of Benton township. T h e r e were three bids submitted
for this piece of road work.
W A T E R V L I E T P A P E R CO. W I L L
B U I L D N E W STOCK ROOM
Max Stock of Benton H a r b o r Awarded
$10,000 C o n t r a c t
The Watervllet Paper company h a s
a w a r d e d to Max Stock, Benton H a r b o r
contractor, t h e contract f o r the building of a new stock house lietween t h e
two mills of t h e plant at W a t e r v l l e t
The new s t r u c t u r e is to be of conc r e t e construction and the estimated
cost is $10,000. The s t r u c t u r e Is designed to Increase and Improve t h e
loading and unloading facilities of the
plant. P r e s i d e n t x George
Ferguson
stated.
WATERYUET TOWNSHIP
VALUATIONS ARE UP $32,655
Board
of
Review
Concluded
Fsfablishmenl of a F r u i t
Market at
Coloma Depends Upon the Amount
Of F r u i t and Produce That is Brot
Here for Sale
In its last issue T h e Courier published an article r e g a r d i n g the possibilities of the establishment of a f r u i t
market at Coloma. and many favorable
comments have iM-en received on the
announcement.
The m a t t e r has lieen taken up by a
numlier of the business men of the
village and community, who have started the ball rolling. On Tuesday of
this week a delegation visited both the
fruit markets at Benton llarlior and
Interviewed a number of the brokers
and buyers to ascertain If they would
lie interested In sending representatives
to Coloma to buy fruit a n d produce In
case a market was established here.
The response they received was most
encouraging a n d a s s u r a n c e w a s given
that there would be plenty of buyers
who would want all the produce t h a t
could lie marketed here.
There is no doubt in the minds of
many of the local citizens but w h a t If
the growers in this locality will bring
their produce here it. will find a ready
sale and will save them the drive to
other markets. The buyers f r o m t h e
north and east w o u l ^ much p r e f e r to
STATE REGISTERS OF DEEDS
AT ST.
Don
R.
Pears
President
of
S l a t e Geologist T h i n k s Oil
T h e assessed v a l u a t i o n of Watervllet Township a s fixed by the Board
of Review, which concluded the t w o
days' session T u e s d a y night, shows an
Increase of $32,055 over the assessed
valuation for 1929.
T h e total assessed valuation of prope r t y In the township is $1,323.05, of
which $1,280,745 is on real estate and
$42,910 on personal property. The
final figures a year ago were $1,253,500 on real e s t a t e and $37,500, making
a total of $1,291,000.
The Increase Is accounted for largely, says Supervisor J o h n W u r m a n , by
UcW building operations a t the subdivisions a d j a c e n t to Watervllet—
Lawndale, Loveland Home Acres and
Pokagon Heights, and a t several of the
P a w P a w L a k e resort subdivisions. A
large number of new homes and cottages have been built since the assessment was t a k e n a year ago.
The members of the Board of Review for t h e township a r e : Supervisor John W u r m a n , W . W. K n a p p and
C h a r l e s Yates.
The assessed valuation f o r W a t e r vllet City showed an Increase of $18,'.70 over t h a t for the previous year,
making a total Increase f o r the city
a n d township combined of $51,225. The
total assessed valuation of the city Is
$1,420,000 and the township $1,323,055
and for t h e city and township combined
$2,750,315.
G R A N D B E A C H GARAGE MAN
WAS B E A T E N AND R O B B E D
Will Be
Discovered In Berrien
State
Organization
The sixteenth a n n u a l convention of
the Michigan Association of Registers
of m t ^ l s is being held at S t J o s n e h today and to-morrow. Don B. Pears.
Berrien county register of deeds is till'
president of the s t a t e organization and
it is complimenting him that the registers a r e coming to the Berrien county
seat for their a n n u a l meeting t h i s year.
Tbey could have picked out no more
suitable or c h a r m i n g sjiot in all Michigan i t this season of t h e year a n d the
Visitors will have an a p p o r t u n i t y to
feast on the delicious s t r a w b e r r i e s and
gaze on the lieauties of Old St. .bic
and its picturesque surroundings. Mr.
P e a r s is to he congratulated ou bringing
his associate registers of Michigan to
Berrien county for t h e i r a n n u a l outing and here's hoping that none of
them go home disappointed In their
visit
The guests w e r e welcomed this morning by Mayor T. (}. Yeomans of St. Joseph. The e n t e r t a i n m e n t includes a
speed Imat cruise on the St. Joseph river provided by the Robinson Marine
Construction Co.; e n t e r t a i n m e n t and
banquet at Hotel Whltcomb. with Miss
Cecelia E l s e n h a r t . 1!»:',0 Blossom Queen,
a s one of the guests of h o n o r ; entertainment at the Caldwell T h e a t r e and
a vegetarian dinner a t the House of
David.
Its
Sessions Tuesday
but their f r u i t In Coloma t h a n to h a v e
to drive to Benton H a r b o r for It, for
it would save them time a n d expense.
Some of the men who m a k e a business
of trucking f r u i t to various m a r k e t s
have a l r e a d y announced their intention
of establishing loading s t a t i o n s here,
where they will handle all the produce
t h a t is offered for shipment, either on
consignment or that which is sold to
others and must lie delivered.
T h e m a t t e r of the location of a site
for a m a r k e t in Coloma will be an easy
procedure, for there Is ample room in
the vicinity of the Pere M a r q u e t t e
depot, the Berrien County F r u i t Association, Lyle Mott's coal yards, the
cold storage plant, in the vicinity of
the two pickle stations, a n d even other
places a r e available, with ample room
for establishing loading stations.
The next thing that is necessary for
the establishment of the m a r k e t Is to
receive a s s u r a n c e s f r o m the growers
that a sufficient number of them will
bring their crops here to be sold BO
t h a t It will lie worth while f o r the buye i s to come here and sccure their f u l l
loads each day.
The s t r a w b e r r y harvest is so f a r advanced now t h a t it Is not a t all likely
that any move will lie m a d e to h a n d l e
the lierries here, but it is hoped t h a t
| by the time cherries and raspberries
• are ready for the market all steps will
| have lieen t a k e n so t h a t t h e m a r k e t
will lie established In Coloma.
Plan Elimination of Disease Affecting
Cattle
H. J . Lurkins, county agricultural
agent, announces a county meeting at
the Berrien Springs high school auditorium on F r i d a y of this week a t 2
o'clock, at which meeting Dr. B. J.
Killham, extension specialist, will explain a plan for the control of contagious alMirtlon in cattle. The disease is
said to levy an a n n u a l toll of $5,000,<MK» on the d a i r y i n d u s t r y of Michigan.
T h e r e is no known medicine for the
cure of this disease and the only methods of control a r e f r e q u e n t tests of
suspected herds, the Isolation of the
diseased cattle, and proper sanllatiun
methods in the dairy b a r n .
B. A. Smith of the s t a t e d p e a r t m e n t
of geology told the St. Joseph K l w a n l s
that In his opinion there Is unquestionably oil In commercial q u a n t i t i e s In
Berrien county, but that the difficulty
is to tlnd It Intelligently. H e asserted
that, the s t a t e department h a s discovered three formations, or oil "pockets"
In t h i s section of Southwestern Michigan where, they a r e satisfied, oil will
be discovered. One of these f o m a t i o n s
is in Cass county, the o t h e r Is near
Nlles, a n d the third Ls near the twin
cities, h e declared.
Some Census F i g u r e s
The 1930 census f o r E a t o n county
shows a population of 31.243, a gain of
1500 In ten years. (Jrand Ledge shows
a gain of 52S; E a t o n R a p i d s 439 and
Charlotte 181,
Five villages m a d e
slight gains and two lost In population.
Seven townships m a d e ppoulatlon gains
and nine showed losses.
The 1930 census of Kent county. In
which Is located the city of G r a n d
Rapids, credits it with a population
of 240.073 a s compared to 183.041 In
1920. T h e metropolitan a r e a of G r a n d
R a p i d s has 204.5)88 and t h e d t y proper 108.234. Eight Kent county townshins showed a falling off In population.
All villages In the county, excepting
Casnovla, showed more or less growth.
Little Cliange I n
Coloma Valuations
T h e Board of Bevlew of Coloma
township Is in session t h i s week. T h e r e
will be slight change in the total of
the assessed valuation of the township
f r o m t h a t of last y e a r Supervisor A. W.
Baker s t a t e d . The total f o r t h e township. including the village. Is a r o u n d
$2,350,000. T h e assessed valuation of
Coloma village totals approximately
$.S()0,(MK).
Banbridge Valuations Remain Same
T h e assessed valuation of Balnbrldge
township a s fixed by the Board of Bevlew Is $1,875,000, of which $1,831,000
Is real e s t a t e and $44,000 personal.
This is a p p r o x i m a t e l y the same as the
equalized v a l u e of the township a year
ago.
The vigilance of the members of the
Benton H a r b o r police force f o r the
month of May w a s shown by t h e report made to the city commission. MonM a r r i a g e Licenses
day evening, by Chief of Police PeapAugust G. Piebl, 27, Crete, Ills.; ples. T h e r e w e r e 303 a r r e s t s m a d e durThelma J . F l r e h a m m e r , 2."!, Benton ing t h e month, the g r e a t e r number of
llarlior.
them being f o r violations of the t r a f J o h n Riley G r a h a m . 3 2 ; Amanda fic regulations. Fines a m o u n t i n g to
Davis, 20, both Nlles.
$900 were collected.
THE COLOMA THEATRE
S H O W S T A R T S A T 7:30
Phone 118, COLOMA, M I C H
T h e T h e a t r e haabeen r e d e c o r a t e d and acouitically treated for sound
and talking pictures. T h e best in Talkies will be shown this season.
Mrs. C. C. Alguire, Prop.
T h e Home of "Better P i c t u r e s
Saturday, Sunday.JMonday, J u n e 14, 15 and 16 Children ISc.
Adults 4 0 e
Janet Gaynor an^ Charles Farrell in "SUNNY SIDE UP"
Found Unconscious by a Mechanic and
An all tolkinjj. singing, dancing musical triumph in part technicolor.
It's great. Don't miss i t Also a Screen Classic.
T a k e n to Hospital at LaPorte, I n d .
Carl Froberg, owner of a g a r a g e and
lilling station at G r a n d Beach, w a s badly beaten u p by robbers early last Saturday morning and left unconscious
on the floor of his garage.
T h e a t t a c k on Froberg was not discovered until a mechanic sought to enter t h e g a r a g e on S a t u r d a y morning.
F r o b er g had been In the habit of sleeping on a cot in his place of business
a n d It Is believed that It w a s while he
w a s asleep t h a t his assailants entered
the place and beat him up, then robbed
the till of alKiut ."MO or $50 in cash and
made their escape.
Froberg's Injuries consisted of a
broken arm, a f r a c t u r e d skull and many
cuts and bruises. He w a s removud to
a hospital at LaPorte, Ind., for treatment
F r i d a y morning a dog killed 20 of
TAILOR SHOP
my chickens. I shall be obliged to have
any dog found on my premises shot on
I will do all kinds of r e p a i r work,
sight.
alterations, all kinds of f u r work, also
—Adv.
H E L E N P R I N C E VOGT.
cleaning a n d pressing of overcoats and
topcoats. O r d e r s taken f o r tailored
suits.
Your business is solicited.
Chicken D i n n e r s $1.06 P l a t e
J O H N S P A E K , next to Hotel Coloma.
5 0 tf
T h e Hotel Coloma will serve special
chicken dinners on Sundays a t $1.00
When you w a n t the highest grade
H. R. H. per plate. Other Sunday dinners, 75
Buy your oil, shellac and t u r p e n t i n e varnish, use Valspar, the 4-hour varcents p l a t e . - A d v ,
47t2 a t Scott's.—Adv.
nish. Sold a t Scott's.—Adv.
W e d n e s d a y and Thursday, J u n e 18 and 19
Children 1 Sc.
Adults 3 5 e
Conrad Nagel in "THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI"
And a Comedy.
COMING—George O'Brien in a 100 per cent talkie, " S A L U T E . "
North Park Golf Course Now Open
=
To
THe
Public =
=
Play Golf on the Sporty Links of the North Park
Country Club. Special Season Rates.
North Park Resort-Paw Paw Lake-Coloma, Nich.
THE COLOMA COURIEH, COLOMA, MICH.
THE COLOMA COURIER, C0L03IA, MTCTT.
The Mutiny of the Albatross
by WYNDHAM MARTYN
C O P T K I Q H T IN T H E U . 8 .
T H E STORY
Floyd Unvrln nnd
Ilownrd
nftliiiKton t a k e dinner with an
old college chum, Alfred CJlbbom*,
flnanclnl maRnnte. Unwln produces a written pledge taken by
the three at oollegt to help eaeh
other in advamlty, explaining
I hat he needs financial assistnnce to educate his son Bob and
daughter Mary. Gibbons agrees
to make a place for the datiRhtor In his organlsallon.
Mary
Unwln Is stenographer to a
wealthy debauchee, Kluar Hadway. CallitiK at (ilbbons* offlre.
as arranRcd. Mary is asked to
betray her employer's secrets and
refuses. Itadway plans an ocean
voyage to recover from the effects of dissipation. Mary Is to
go ns secretary, her brother to
accompany
her.
UettlnRtun,
paintiiiR on the Maine coast. Is
kidnaped, and taken aboard Hadway's yacht.
His clothes are
found by Gibhs, a fURltlve from
Justice, w h o d o n s t h e m a n d Roes
to LtettliiKton's studio, nnd there
falls to his death. Bettlngton Is
questioned by a man known as
the "Boss." He is shown an aiv
count of Olbbs' death, the body
being Identified as BettinRton.
The "Boss" intends to hold Badway for $1,000,01)0 ransom. BettinRton is told he will he forced
to assist. Bad way becomes desperately ill and dies. The captain shoots a d r u n k m member of
the crew and Is himself kill< d by
a n o t h e r m e m b e r of t h e RAIIR.
C H A P T E R IX
- 1 0 -
B e K i n g t o n S t a t e s His T e r m s
Neither .VetJsgcr nor Sam wore on
deck. They hod retired to t h e rccommodfltion Jift, which hiul so inlely
been taken by t h e captain.
They
knew t h a t t h e joint a u t h o r i t y they
w e r e to exercise would not he (list u r b e d by rivalries. T b e y werr not
yet assured of t h e course to be t a k e n .
On t h e table before them tbey put
t h e i r revolvers. Not in anticipation
of disagreement, but riither lest Haliett might come in armed and ready.
"1 don't like this Andy Orme," said
Metzger. "I don't like him any more
t h a n you do t h a t young 'Sparks,' who
t r o t s around wlib the girl."
It w a s curious that in t h e moment
when grave d a n g e r seemed to Involve
t h e m . Metzger thought only of .Mrs.
Itadway.
Sam lacked t h e volatile
spirit of his companion.
"You'll have time enough for t h a t , "
Ram said heavily. " T h a t ain't worrying me. W h a t a r e we going to do
now?"
"We can sell this .iont." Metzger
asserted . "1 told the doctor that, but
lie made excuses. Ho shall forge h e r
p a p e r s . I know where I can find a
iPortuguese t r a d e - who will buy her.
H e will not give much, but what be
gives will only be cut two ways."
T h e treachery to t h e others was
a g r e e a b l e to Sara,
it was t h e only
w a y out. They continued to discuss
t h e situation, r h e r e w a s Hnllett t o
reckon with and his two adherents.
T h e y would be warned directly he
l e f t t h e room w h e r e he was h i d d e n ;
t h e r e was no danger to a p p r e h e n d .
Bettlngton found Clements had been
placed on a wicker lounge. His faded
blue eyes peered up Into t h e bright
s k y ; there was still t h e u n f a d i n g
sralle on his face. Even death kept
his secret. P e r h a p s none would ever
k n o w by what n a m e in the world of
c r i m e be had been called.
A deckhand called Mike was at t h e
wheel.
" W h e r e ' s Sara?" Re'.tlngton asked.
" W e n t below with Metzger," Mike
answered.
Bettlngton followed them. Melzger
nnd Sara ceased their talk when be
c a m e in. T h e y wondered If be had
h e a r d any of It. It w a s a discussion
which should have interested a n y man
concerned with t h e length of his days.
"Well." said Rettin^ton. seating himself, " w h a t ' s to be done now?"
Metzger elaborated on t h e simplicity
of his scheme.
" T h e money would h a v e to he split
t h r e e ways mid thero'd be a nice little
sum. I know men who will buy a n d
a s k no questions."
"You'll never sell t h e Albatross,"
Bettlngton asserted.
"Tiien 1 know where we can run
h e r and live aboard.
It's t h e (Julf
of Nlcoya in Costa Rica. T h e r e nobody would ever lind us." Meizger's
f a c e beamed at t h e thought.
" T h a t ' s sil'y." Rcttington answered.
" D o you suppose we ail w a n t to |iass
o u r d a y s in t h e (Julf of Nlcoya/
You've got t h e wrong idea. You a r e
a f r a i d t o go back t c New York, I
suppose?"
"Not f o r rael" said Sam.
"The
Boss never lied to us. When he said
lie knew all about us he w a s s p e a k i n g
t h e truth. I'm not goln" to run ray
neck into a noose."
"Doesn't t h e s a m e f a t e hang over
m e ? You know It does. I look on It
in a different light. Nobody could
k n o w of Clements' death for a month,
a t least. H e said tiie paper wasn't to
be opened f o r a year. I'm willing to
t a k e a chance. We all w a n t money,
and a lot of It. Mrs. Radway will pay
u s Just t h e s a m e as she would have
p a i d Clements ar.^l we don't have to
s h a r e with him. Why t h r o w It a w a y ?
W e ought t o t a k e It and then go
.where we'd be s a f e tor life."
Sam w a s o b s t i n a t e
T o go north
m e a n t f o r him t o go t o his death.
Alive or dead, h e f e a r e d t h e man he
h a d followed.
R a t h e r a short life
nnd a g a y one in s o m e tropic Isle,
t h a n D a n n e m o r a . Also, he d i s t r u s t e d
t h e doctor.
Metzger s a w t h e s c h e m e ns a r u s e
t o cheat him of t h e p l e a s u r e s he had
d e t e r m i n e d on. H e had not forgotten
t h o s e long h o u r s when he had watched
t h e doctor and Mrs. R a d w a y walking
u p and down t h e deck. T h a t he did
n o t immediately counsel t h e doctor's
WNU Sorvlca
when t h e surgeon w a s gone, "and he
death w a s due to t h e necessity of
making hlra forge a new set of ship's despises you. He t h i n k s he is my
papers.
equal because he Is taller and stronger.
He looked at rae as one looks at a
" T h e r e a r e others on hoard besides
ourselves." he reminded Rettlngton. child. Ho will be a child t h e r e In
Llmon when he sees ray knife."
"They will not run t h e risk you look
for. We have enough coal t o get us
"I ain't sorry I got Hallett," Sara
to U n i o n . "
mused. " T h i s bird will be easier."
"Can you n a v i g a t e ? " Rettlngton
He sighed when be ihought of Clemasked. "Can you t a k e us t o Llmon
ents. Had he lived Sum would have
now I.eary's dead?"
been certain of success. Clements bad
"Hallett shall," Sara said suddenly, m a d e only one ralstake. He had not
w|th ferocity,
"I've handled men
believed Captain Hallett would be
s t u h b o r n e r than be is and I've broken
capable of shooting him.
'era." H e clenched his gigantic b a n d s
Bettlngton experienced a feeling of
and t h e table groaned as he struck it. dread at the coming Interview which
"I'll break Hallett."
would not be banished. He know that
even In so short a t i m e as be had
"You've killed hlra," Rettlngton said
gravely, "We'll leave Hallett out of
the question.''
"Did 1 pet hlra. a f t e r all?" Sara
asked. He sal for a moment fhinking of t h e excellence of his aim. H e
did not realize t h e extent of t h e disa s t e r until Rettlngton spoke.
" T h a t leaves us with t h e task of
goltlng some one who can work out a
reckoning and get u s whore we w a n t
to so. n i h o r w l s e we drift hither and
yon till w e a r e picked up by a passing
vessel, or have to wireless for some
one who can navigate."
"11—I!" said S a m ; bo turned to the
enslneer. " t ' a n ' t y o u ? "
"I Ihought not." Rettlngton remarked. "Apparently Metzger doesn't
know t h a t Nlcoya is on t h e Pacific
side of ('osia Rica and to got t h e r e
we should have to go through t h e
Panama canal nnd come u n d e r t h e
Jurisdiction of t h e I'nlted States.
Find out who is capable of navigating."
A search revealed none capable.
Sam and Melzger looked a t one another d o u b t f u l l y . Metzger f e a r e d that
Sam w a s likely to f a v o r the s urge on' s
plan and. for t h a t reason, raised new
diifloultles.
"If w e do run back to New York."
"He Laughs at Me," Stormed Metzger
he said plausibly, " h o w a r e we going
When the Surgeon Was Gone.
to account for H a l l e t t ' s m u r d e r ? "
"It wasn't m u r d e r , " Sara contrabeen absent a great deal bad been
dicted. "It w a s self-defense. W a s n ' t
said. Crosby Todd had a quiet ohHallett arnied?"
s t l n a c j about hlra which would, by its
"They'll call It m u r d e r In New
very persistence, infiuence t h e two
York." Metzger a s s u r e d him. "and
who looked to hlra for leadership.
you'd go to t h e c h a i r f o r It. T h e Doc
H e found that t h e unoccupied maid's
knows t h a t as well a s I do."
q u a r t e r s bad been t u r n e d into a sitSara w a s brought t o a realization
ting room for common use. T h e two
of t h e effect of his shots which, for
boys bad berthed f o r w a r d In E l g a r
the m o m e n t , he had considered unim- R a d w a y ' s staterooms.
Alone of t h e
p o r t a n t . He looked angrily a t Ret- four, Mrs. Radway gave hlra a friendly greeting. Rut t h e r e w a s a new look
tington.
"You w a n t me to be put out of t h e
of a n x i e t y on her f a c e ^ l i l c h he did
way so you get t h e money?"
not like t o see.
T h e surgeon shrugged his shoulders.
" D o c t o r Waite," she began. "I have
"Anything t h e m a j o r i t y can e n f o r c e told thera about t h e r a n s o m . "
" T h e r e were some t h i n g s w e all had
Is best." he said cryptically, " f r o m
their point of view. I am looking f u r - to u n d e r s t a n d . " Todd r e m a r k e d .
".lust w h a t did you tell?" Bettingther a h e a d t h a n most of you. I see
ton demanded.
the
Albatross
drifting
aimlessly
" E n o u g h to m a k e us w a n t t o ask a
around t h e seas, which will soon be a
few leading questions."
It seemed
little t o o rough f o r a vessel of this
sort. If she doesn't f o u n d e r she'll be that Crosby Todd w a s constituted
reported by passing vessels and a spokesman. " T h e y ' r e q u e s t i o n s you've
got t o answer."
search will he Instituted and we shall
"Got to a n s w e r ? " Bettlngton reall lie taken Into an American port.
torted.
H e knew It w a s a b s u r b to
What is Metzger going to say t o a
t a k e offence at t h i s obstinate, wellnaval officer who may hoard us?"
meanlng lad who d e t e s t e d hlra so hon" H e ' s right." Metzger cried.
He
estly. but be Hushed with a n n o y a n c e
turned un xrliy to Sara. " W h a t did you
want t ) plug hlra f o r ? You've p u t us nevertheless.
T h e r e was a c e r t a i n air of triumph
all In t h e h—1 of a mess."
"I couldn't stop t o think of t h a t , " a b o u t Crosby Todd.
"I told you he wouldn't a n s w e r . "
Sum cried as angrily.
"I'm ready to a n s w e r a n y t h i n g you
" T h e r e Is a competent n a v i g a t o r
want to know," Bettlngton said quickaboard," Rettlngton announced.
ly, addressing himself t o Mrs. Rad" W h o ? " they asked.
way.
"I can navigate. If I want to."
" I t ' s simply this," s h e began, with a
"If you w a n t t o ! " Sam echoed.
little hesitation. "Mr. Todd has an
"Don't you w a n t t o get out of It with
Idea t h a t you knew of this plan to
a whole skin? Ain't you In a s deep
hold my husband t o r a n s o m long beus m e ? "
f o r e Clements Informed rae of It. I
"We'll force you to It," Metzger
a s s u r e d him t h a t i was absolutely
shouted.
"You'll force me t o do nothing." t h e certain you suspected nothing until I
doctor snapped. "I'm t h e one to m a k e myself told you." S h e looked at him
with a sort of wistful eagerness.
t e r r a s ; you two have got to listen.
H e r e they a r e : If t h e women a r e left " P l e a s e tell hlra he Is wrong."
Bettlngton groaned, if he answered
absolutely unliarraed and alone, I'll
he would be forced to admit a
l a k e t h e boat Into Llmon."
H e sat still u t t e r l y unmoved a t t h e d a m n i n g t r u t h or embark once again
blasphemous obscenity which poured' on t h e hateful task of lying to the
woman he loved. His philosophy of
f r o m tiie lips of t h e two opposite.
life w a s not a complex one. T o hlra
"And when we get to port." Metzger
falsehood was a n evidence of fear, a
cried. " W h a t t h e n ? "
confession that something w a s ter" A n y t h i n g you l i k e . ' Rettlngton told
rorizing hlra. H e decided t h e r e had
him. "A pistol, a k n i f e or b a r e b a n d s ;
been enough of evasion.
but not cards with a man like you."
S a m t u r n e d ou t h e fuming engineer
"Todd is right," he said, not sparing
with an oath.
himself. "1 did know of It, but I dared
"You'll got y o u r chance In Llmon." not t a k e anyone into ray confidence.
ho said. " N o n e of that k u l f e stuff
Consider tiie situation and you will
now.
No q u a r r e l i n g with Doc till
agree with me. I was t h e only man
then, o r I'll t a k e a hand In It."
who knew. T h e r e w e r e at least t h r e e
Metzger was full of quick, passion- weeks t o elapse before a n y danger
a t e g e s t u r e s ; Bettlngton remained Ira- t h r e a t e n e d and by t h a t t i m e I should
nioblle. T h e doctor's composure could
have worked out s o m e scheme to
only moan t h a t he was conscious of save you."
t r i u m p h . While t h e fore part of the
"You might have t r u s t e d me," Mrs.
ship would be barred to t h e engineer.
R a d w a y said. "I gave you my conIt w a s f r e e to t h e surgeon. Maddenfidence."
ing Images chased themselves across
" W h a t plans do you m e a n ? " Todd
Meizger's brain.
demanded. He had t h e air of one who
"You think you can a m u s e yourself s i t s on a magisterial bench.
with h e r while we a r e working f o r
Bettlngton paid no heed t o him.
your s a f e t y . You think 1 shall per- H e wanted, more t h a n a n y t h i n g else,
mit It. eh?"
to a s s u r e Evelyn R a d w a y t h a t he had
"I shall be on t h e bridge, you poor been dealing fairly with her.
benighted ass, trying to t a k e t h e s h i p
" i wanted to t r u s t you," be said
to Llmon. My bunk will be m a d e up earnestly, "but t h e r e w e r e so many
in t h e chartroora and I shall be work- b e t t e r reasons a g a i n s t IL You did not
ing when you and Sara a r e drinking know, for Instance, t h a i Clements had
and gambling. You're a fllthy-mlnded
a r r a n g e d dictagraphs in various parts
swine, Metzger, and I'm not so s u r e of tiie yachL I was beset with danI w a n t to wait till Llmon comes in gers. I was being spied upon. I could
sight."
never be certain t h a t they believed
Sura's heavy f r a m e s p r a n g between In me."
the t w o men.
"Why should they believe you If you
"Not yet." he commanded roughly. were against t h e m ? " T h i s f r o m t h e
"It's Meizger's fault, Doc, and he's Inexorable Todd.
full of hooch."
Rettlngton experienced a sense of
Bettlngton t u r n e d his back on t h e weariness and futility. W a s It of any
engineer.
advantage, he wondered, t o recount
"Send Mike down to help rae re- by w h a t unbelievable w a y s he had
moved Hallett's body. I t ' s got to be been brought to t h e Albatross? T h r e e
buried decently."
of t h e f o u r would think he l i e d ; per" A n y t h i n g you say,' 1 Sara observed, haps t h e f o u r t h might wish s h e could
a l m o s t with g r a t i t u d e .
"Radway'll
believe.
have company now. I'll send Mike
"If 1 told you," he said, "you would
down right a w a y , " ho added, a s Bet- hardly credit IL I have no t i m e now
tlngton moved t o w a r d t h e door.
for bickering and cross-examination.
" H e laughs a t me." ILctzger s t o r m e d You will discover t h e t r a t h l a t e r . F o r
t h e moment I am concerned only w i t h
your safety. The unfortunate death
of Clements has placed all In a terrible predicament."
" H a v e you t h e gall to be s o r r y my
u n c l e killed him?" Todd said angrily.
T h e r e w a s disloyalty In allowing such
u r e m a r k to go u n p r o t e s t e d .
"Yes," Rettlngton said. " T h a t unlucky shot let h—I loose. C l e m e n t s
controlled his men absolutely. If he
w e r e alive we could count on g e t t i n g
back t o New York unliarraed. T h e
men a r e a f r a i d of touching a t a n y
port now w h e r e o u r Hag files, b e c a u s e
t h e y know Jail y e a r n s for them. T b e y
propose to t a k e t h e y a c h t to Llraon In
Costa Rica. T h e r e they'll try to sell
h e r . You u n d e r s t a n d t h a t If they get
t o Llraon we s h a n ' t h a v e a chance.
W e a r e four to ten. T h e y a r e a r m e d
atid we a r e cooped tip h e r e w i t h o u t
food.
It will t a k e us almost t w o
w e e k s t o get to Llmon."
Evelyn Radway shuddered a s t h e
Image of Metzger Impressed Itself
u p o n her. N o w she knew why he had
s t a r e d with such Insolent t r i u m p h .
S h e bad no doubt In h e r mind t h a t
t h e doctor bad p u t t h e m a t t e r as
mildly us he could to avoid t e r r i f y i n g
Mary.
" W h a t must we d o ? " she asked.
"I have m a d e terras with t h e m , " he
a n s w e r e d . "They have nobody a b o a r d
w h o can work out a reckoning now
t h e captain and first officer a r e gone.
It h a p p e n s I am t h e exception. I said
I would t a k e her Into Llraon If you
w e r e unmolested."
" W h a t will happen to us at Llmon?"
s h e demanded. "I don't like t h e Idea
of t h a t . "
" N o r do I," Todd cried. "I'll tell
you w h a t will happen. We shall lie
a t the mercy of men like that s a v a g e
beast Sara who f r i g h t e n s Mary."
T h e t h r e e looked at him as though
bo had betrayed t h e m .
Bettlngton tried to be patient with
bis explanations.
"I shall not t a k e thera to Llraon. If
I did I should most certainly be going
t o my own death, for they'd knock me
on t h e head and p i t c h me overboard
directly land came In sight. I'm going
to t a k e a cli ince t h a t they will p a s s
t h e i r d a y s In gambling and drink.
T h e y won't come t o t a k e f r e s h air.
T b e y will drink, gamble, eat, sleep
a n d fight."
" W h e r e will you t a k e us?" Mrs.
R a d w a y asked. H e r spirits w e r e rising and she looked about her In triumph. He bad vindicated himself.
" S a v a n n a h , probably. I shall try to
get t h e r e In t h e e a r l y morning when
t b e y a r e too f a r gone in liquor t o see
the landmarks."
" W o n ' t they find you've changed
y o u r course?" Mary asked timidly.
" T h a t ' s t h e only possible d a n g e r t h a t
I see. T h e r e ' s a deck hand n a m e d
Mike a t t h e wheel now. I s h a n ' t let
him t a k e any more t r i c k s a t It. I shall
send him below t o c a r o u s e with t h e
rest. We ought t o be able to m a k e
S a v a n n a h In forty-eight hours, If t h e
men In t h e engine room do t h e i r
share."
"You c a n ' t be at t h e wheel t w o
d a y s and two n i g h t s on end," Mrs.
R a d w a y exclaimed.
"I can, and will," he said cheerfully.
" I th in k , " he a d d e d deliberately, " t h a t
I can succeed If I meet no opposition
here." H e looked across t h e table t o
Crosby Todd.
"Supposing they do find out y o u ' r e
double-crossing t h e r a ? " Bob Unwln
said, with f ev er is h InteresL
" M o r e bloodshed,'' he a n s w e r e d
gloomily; t h e t h o u g h t oppressed him.
H e rose heavily to bis feeL "I must
Impress on you to remain h e r e and
r u n no r i s k s ; here you a r e s a f e . Outside, I can't a n s w e r f o r your s a f e t y . "
" T h e r e ' s nothing to eat," said Bob
Unwln. He realized he w a s hungry.
"I'll get something," Bettlngton ans w e r e d . "Don't open t h e door to anyone b u t me."
A few minutes l a t e r they h e a r d a
s t r a n g e voice In t h e . c o r r i d o r . It w a s
Mike aiding him t o remove t h e capt a i n ' s body. Todd had been much att a c h e d to bis uncle, who had b r o u g h t
hlra up since his f a t h e r w e n t down
with his ship at sea, almost a score
of y e a r s since. T h e r e was a c e r t a i n
boyish, passionate loyalty In his reg a r d f o r t h e dead man, which increased his suspicion of t h e doctor
into some h a r d e r quality of h a t r e ^ .
"I don't believe a word of his lies,"
Todd cried.• "Mrs. Radway. c a n ' t you
see he's deceiving you?
H e knew
a b o u t these men and yet he p r e t e n d e d
It w a s all news. How can w e tell It
doesn't suit his p u r p o s e , t o hold us
h e r e and pretend he's t a k i n g us to
Savannah?"
" W h a t a r e we t o do?" Mrs. R a d w a y
asked.
Todd had no a n s w e r . "I s u p p o s e
we've got to w a i t till he's decided
w h a t to do with us."
" W h a t d a r e they do?" Mary asked.
S h e had s a t silent all t h e while. When
h e r question w a s u n u n s w e r e d she
knew w h a t w a s In t h e i r thoughts. " I
k n e w something d r e a d f u l would happen on this trip." she said, with a
quietness t h a t amazed thera. "I had
a p r e s e n t m e n t of evil. I have been
a f r a i d of t h a t m a n they call Sam
e v e r since I came on board. And now
lie is practically in coraraand. How
could y o j and Rob s t a n d a g a i n s t him?
H e could kill you, easily, with his
fists."
She buried her f a c e In h e r
h a n d s . "And when you two a r e gone,
w h a t would become of me? I'-m not
a f r a i d , dear. I shall not w e a k e n when
t h e moment comes."
Mrs. Radway put h e r a r m s about
t h e girl's shoulder. H e r e y e s were
raoist.
"Ob, ray d e a r , " s h e said, "you
mustn't give up hope. If only you
were not so prejudiced a g a i n s t D o c t o r
W a i t e you wouldn't feel so.
1 am
certain he will protect us. N o n e of
you know hlra ns I do. If you did,
you would n e v e r condemn him.
I
know we a r e in d a n g e r , but he's s t a n d ing between t h e crew and us."
She felt utterly u n a b l e t o give reas o n s which would convince t h e g r o u p
a r o u n d her. Every action and word
of t h e doctor's could be distorted Into
s o m e t h i n g s i n i s t e r and t h r e a t e n i n g .
S h e could not c o m m u n i c a t e t o thera
t h e sense of security his protection
afforded.
(TO B E C O N T I N U E D )
Exalted Idea
When anyone has offended me, I t r y
t o raise my soul so high t h a t t h e of*
tense cannot reach I t — D e s o u t e *
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS;
PEASANT PRINT FOR BEACH
/ C H E C K S , p l e a s e ! T o this Insist^
ent call of fashion, style-wise
women a r e responding with enthuslasra. especially when It comes to their
t a l l l e u r s of novelty woolens.
W h e r e f o r e many of the s m a r t e s t
s u i t s of which the model In t h e pict u r e Is one. ure leading a checkered
career. T h i s nobby tailored Jacket
and skirt does not h e s i t a t e to "fly the
colors," too. for Its checks a r e In red
nnd white. T h e j a c k e t Is worn over
a w h i t e J u m p er which tucks neatly In-
nown a s a stylist Is outntandlng selects " T h e Village" as an a p p r o p r i a t e
n a m e for t h e charralng little peasant
frock with its contrasting blouse and
s k i r t as shown in the picture together
with a matching wrap. For this costume-beautiful t h e designer employs
one of the new peasant p r i n t s especially woven for beach, also hostess
p a j a m a ensembles. With all its artistic f e a t u r e s , this three-piece is thoroughly practical, t h e skirt being split
up one side also made removable t o
No matter now severe,
you can always have
immediate relief:
Into Me H a l l o / F a m e
M
B A Y E R
A ^ P I R I I V
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
BCTDOTM Oandniff-Stop* Hair Kalllos
I m p a r t s Color a n d
B e a u t y to Grajr a n d F a d e d H a i r
SOrand II.00 at Dnisgiiti.
Ulteoi Chrm, Wkii..l'alch"guf.N.Y
FLORESTON S H A M P O O - Ideal for DM i n
ronnection with Parker'aHalr Balaam. Makes tha
hair aoft and fluffy. B0 centa by mailer a t draffffiita. Uiacox Chemical Works. P a t c b o g u a , N . Y .
DAISY FLY KILLER
Plaetd anrvhtra, DAISY r t V KILUM a t t n t U and
kllli all BUa. Neat. eban. M namaotal. eoBTtnknt ao4
L cbaap. L u U a l l M a F MO. MadaofawtaU
caa'tfpfllortiportn
*01 not loll or injur*
' anythlnf. Gaaraataad.
I r a U t u p e a DAISY fLY
m i L — from roar rftiUr
HAROLD S O M I R S . BROOKLYN. N. V.
*
At home
or away
mot WPMIO CHUIO
Checkered Woolen Suit
side t h e pleated skirt a s t h e majority
of blouses do this season.
T h i s is indeed proving a "suit season." Not for y e a r s has there been
such a widespread demand for j a c k e t
and skirt tallleurs to be worn with
t h e s e p a r a t e blouse. T h e fact t h a t t h e
woolens and silks employed f o r these
s u i t s a r e so gaily colorful and of such
an Infinite variety of weaves a d d s to
their InteresL
J u s t now t h e thing t h a t counts most
for chic. Is t h e but (usually a beret)
m a d e of t h e Identical tweed or novelty cloth of the sulL T h i s fashion
was at first thought to be only an
early spring Idea, but the vogue Is
becoming Increasingly popular f o r
travel and town wear. Not Infrequently shoes and h a n d b a g of t h e
s a m e material corapleraent t h e suit
and Its baL
It's e v e r so ultra t o w e a r white accessories with one's suit this season,
especially .f it be of a black and
w h i t e novelty weave. T h i s movement
on t h e part of P a r i s i a n fashlonlsts
allow sun bathing. T h e cape Is so
styled that a t will It may be m a d e to
s e r v e a s a beach rauL
T h e s a m e Is t r u e of t h e o t h e r cost u m e in t h e illustration—unsnup t h e
red-lined cape and you have a u s e f u l ,
as-well-as-orouraental beach rug. T h e
material f u r this outfit is printed I t
red. white and blue.
It's an ever-so-clever device, tbii
drop-your-skirt suit which is so poj*.
ular this season among beach funs.
One of t h e newest models Is called th4
typhoon skirt, because owing to I f *
circular cut Its six-yard hemline
swishes and swirls about t h e anklen
like mad as rallndy capers along t h e
s a n d y s t r e t c h . T h i s gay garraenL fof
It Is m a d e of a w n i n g striped duck U
b i z a r r e colorings which gleara and
Hash at every turn, Is convertible Into
a beach raaL or a cape. T h e s e colorful beach f a n t a s i e s pose over t h e trlraraest, n e a t e s t of little fan-tucked trouse r costumes.
Of course, to complete t h e vivacious
and winsome picture, milady must add
Feen-a-mlnt Is the Ideal s u m m e r t i m e
laxative. Pleasant and convenient.
Gentle bnt thorough in its action.
Check s u m m e r upsets with F e e o a mint at h o m e or away.
ON
T H E GENUINK
Feenamint
FOR C O N S T I P A T I O N
llluminatioB
"Do you still keep a light In t h e
window for y o u r w a n d e r i n g boy?"
" W h a t ' s t h e use?" a n s w e r e d F a r m e r Corutossel. "Josh h a s took up aviation and wouldn't p a y a t t e n t i o n t o
a n y t h i n g less than a n airfield beacon."
Kill Rati
Without Poison
M IVew Exienuhiafoe ihmt
Wont Kill Uvemtock, PovHrr,
Dogs, Cat*, or even Baby Chicle
K-R-Ocan b e u a e d about t h e home,barn or p o u l t r y y a r d w i t h abaolute l a f e t y a s it c o n t a i n s M
d a a t f t j r y o t o o a . K-R-O Is made ofSquilt.a*
recommended b y U A O e p t . ofAarlcultnre,under
t h e Connable process w h i c h i n s u r e s m s d m n m
strength T w o c s n s killed 57S rats at Arkaosaa
S t a t e Far m. H n n d r e d s o f o t h e r t e s t i m o o l a l s .
Sold on n Money-Book Onanntoo.
Insist on K - R - O . t h e original Squill exterminator. All druggiats, 7Sc L a rg e s i t e (tour
t i m e s a s much) $2.00, Direct if dealer c a n n o t
• u p p l y y o u K-R-O Co.. Springfield, O.
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
leads to t h e all-white cheapeau, either
felt, s t r a w , crochet or of belting ribbon, topping a neckpiece of white fiat
f u r , w h i t e kid shoes ( p e r h a p s piped
with black) also pull-on gloves of
w h i t e w a s h a b l e chamois. With t h e
navy or black suit these accessory
Items in w h i t e a r e likewise very flattering and very fashionable.
Costumes for the Beach.
Beach belies a r e enjoying a new
thrill t h i s season—costumes which reflect t h e romance a n d t h e color glory
of peasant dress.
Not only a r e t h e plcturesque-mlnded
Intrigued by t h e p e a s a n t p r i n t s which
a r e " t h e latest" f o r beach costumes,
but their quaint styling brings Into t h e
picture a n a t i v e c h a r m which Is most
f a s c i n a t i n g and realistic.
It seems that f a s h l o n l s t s like a r t i s t
p a i n t e r s a r e taking delight In captioning their creations with c h a r a c t e r i s t i c
titles. T h u s Schlaparelll whose re-
Cotton and Serge Are
Used for Sports Wear
Cotton plays a prominent part In
t h e s u m m e r mode of J . Suzanne TulboL She m a k e s some of t h e most
delightful of her sports costumes In
combinations of cotton and serge. A
simple w h i t e pique frock, to be worn
with a short cape of navy serge and
a wide sailor's beret of white pique
banded with navy blue, would m a k e
a useful addition t o any seaside wardrobe and ^ e t Is q u i t e suitable f o r hot
French and Italian Vineyards
In 1927 Italy had 10,581,400 a c r e s
In vineyards and produced 784,200.000
gallons of wine. In t h e s a m e y e a r
F r a n c e had 3,351,605 a c r e s in g r a p e s
nnd produced 802,410,000 gallons o f ,
wine.
If you c a n ' t love y o u r enemies, a t
least avoid thera.
For Beach Wear
beach clogs, j u s t such a s a r e worn
with t h e gay costumes pictured, having kid s t r a p s of bright color and orn a m e n t a l design. These kid-strapped
clogs mark an Innovation in beach
footwear, and t o put It mildly they a r e
"the r a g e " among those s u m m e r i n g
amid scenes nautical.
J U L I A BOTTOMLEY.
(©. 1930. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r Union.)
d a y s In town, a s well, T a l b o t ' s K a t e
Greenaway dresses of sprigged rauslln,
with their n a r r o w frilled s k i r t s and
short sleeves, a r e very 1930 reminders
of directolre days, when India muslin
was considered among the precious
a n d costly f a b r i c s of fashion.
E v e n i n g Bolero
Very quaint and charralng Is a seagreen tulle frock, with e m p i r e highness to Us waistline and long, straight
fullness t o its sklrL and a little matching green t a f f e t a bolero Jacket topping
"A WONDERFUL
HELP TO r
Read What Mrs. Arnold Say*
About Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Dothan. Ala.—"What a wonderful
h e l p Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has
been to me. I w a s
so nervous a n d
rundown I couldn ' t be u p half t h e
time. When I had
taken one bottle
of Vegetable C o m pound I could tell
I felt better, so I
took seven bottles
and I recommend
it highly. It helped
m y nerves a n d
m e strong to do m y housework
[ wait on four little children. I hopo
some other suffering woman will try i t "
— M R S . P O R T E R L . ARNOLD, 1 0 1 3 8 . S t ,
Andrews St., Dothan, Alabama.
W r i T u ,
CHICAGO, NO. 24-1 B3<X
One of Best Means of Increasing Productivity
and Aiding Soil.
(Pronared hv Uio U n i t e d Htnti's
Dcnnrtmont
of Axrii'iilturi 1 .)
Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly. I t
docs it without any ill effects. Harmless
to the heart; harmless to anybody. Bu»
it always brings relief. Why suffer?
Intelligent Bear
When a fire In t h e business section
of Milford, Del,, w a s a t Its height,
Mr. Windsor, o w n e r of t h e W i n d s o r
hotel, ran t o a cage containing his
pet bear. T h e cage w a s near t h e
lire a n d bruin was becoming decidedly w a r m . Windsor released him, nnd
lite bear, giving one look at tiie
blaze, d a r t e d through t h e crowd,
which gave hlra plenty of leeway,
and plunged into t h e Mispillon river,
w h e r e he remained until t h e fire
was out.
Fertilizer Helps
Farmer's Income
by Allan Cterk
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
KC'ENTLY t h e r e were unveiled In t h e Hall of
F a m e on t h e campus of
New
York
university,
busts of nine great Americans. It Is a r e m a r k a b l e
f a c t that of these nine Immortals who have t h u s
taken their places In this
American Valhalla, seven
were natives of t h e wirae
s t a t e and live of thera
wore g r a d u a t e s of t h e
same university. I n s o f a r as
M a s s a c h u s e t t s tbls year Is
celebrating Its tercentenary and hono r i n g the men who helped add to h«'r
r e n o w n as a colony and a state, the
ceremony at the New York Institution
m i g h t properly be regarded as a part
of the tercentenary celebration. F o r
t h p s e seven men all s p r a n g from t h e
soil of t h e Old Bay s t a t e and five of
t h e m were g r a d u a t e d from H a r v a r d !
T h e nine who were t h u s honored In
t b l s year's ceremony Included two
s t a t e s m e n , two historians, an author,
a poet, an educator, an Inventor and
a j u r i s t . Their names and their reco r d s of achievement a r e as follows:
J o h n Qulncy Adaras w a s born In
B r a l n t r e e , Mass., July 11, 1707. A f t e r
g r a d u a t i o n fora H a r v a r d he practiced
law in Massachusetts and first entered
public life In 1794 when P r e s i d e n t
Washington appointed hlra minister to
Holland and two y e a r s later minister
t o Portugal. In 1707 ho became mini s t e r t o Prussia, and at t h e end of his
tfareer In t h a i post returned to Massac h u s e t t s where he w a s elected to t h e
s t a t e s e n a t e In 1802. T h e next y e a r
he was elected to t h e United States
s e n a t e . President Madison appointed
hlra minister to Russia In 1809 and
be played an i m p o r t a n t part in arranging the t r e a t y of peace which ended
t h e W a r of 1812 between Great Britain and t h e United States. A d a m s
w a s next appointed minister to England, and a f t e r an absence of eight
y e a r s abroad he was called back to
America to serve as secretary of s t a t e
u n d e r President Monroe.
Adams' principal achievement as secr e t a r y of s t a t e was the t r e a t y with
Spain, whereby Florida w a s ceded to
t h e United S t a t e s for $3,000,000. In
t h e campaign of 1824 he was elected
P r e s i d e n t over Andrew Jackson when
t h e election was thrown Into the house
of representatives, but in t h e election
of 1828 Jackson wfts t h e victor. However. the ex-President did not long remain In private life. In 1831 he w a s
elected to congress where he remained,
r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e s a m e district of Massa c h u s e t t s . until his death In Washington F e b r u a r y 23,1848.
George Bancroft, born In Worcester.
Mass., October 3. 1S00. w a s also a
H a r v a r d graduate.
A f t e r studying
a b r o a d he selected history as his
special brunch and soon became widely known, both In Europe and American as a historian and teacher. T h e
first volume of his greatest work.
" H i s t o r y of t h e United States," was
published In 1834. When J a m e s K.
Polk became President he appointed
B a n c r o f t secretary of t h e navy and
his greatest achievement In this position was to win the title of "founder
of t h e United S t a t e s Naval a c a d e m y "
by establishing the training school for
o u r f u t u r e sea c a p t a i n s a t 'Annapolis, Md. Bancroft died In Washington, J a n u a r y 17, 1801.
J a m e s Fenlraore Cooper, born In
Burlington. N. J., September 15, 1781),
w a s t h e a u t h o r who Immortalised the
American Indian In his "Leatherstocking Tales," and whose sea stories
revolutionized t h e literature of the sea.
O n e day while reading an English
novel he made a remark which has
become a classic of would-be aut h o r s : "I believe 1 could write a
b e t t e r story myself." Encouraged by
his wife, he a t t e m p t e d It, and In 1820
his first novel " P r e c a u t i o n " was published anonymously. It a t t r a c t e d some
a t t e n t i o n In England and It encouraged hlra to continue his writing. T h e
result w a s " T h e Spy," published a y e a r
later, and "during t h e winter of 182122 t h e American public awoke to t h e
f a c t t h a t It possessed a novelist of its
own." Cooper died In Cooperstown,
N. Y., September 14, 1851.
One phrase, "Give rae liberty or
give me d e a t h ! " Is synonymous for
t h e n a m e of Patrick Henry, "the Orat o r of the llevolutlon." Born at Siudley, Va., May 20, 1730, t h e f u t u r e adv o c a t e of freedom w a s an Indolent pupil In school and a failure In business.
B u t when he took up t h e study of law
he found himself and soon became
known as one of the most brilliant lawy e r s in a s t a t e noted for its legal luminaries. By 1703 he had acquired
renown as an o r a t o r and tills was In-
omr QimfCYAnAn.
by ZcbrruHct T.Quinn
"If all t h e fertilizer—7..VKi.(K)0 tons
of It—used annually by f a r m e r s of the
United S t a t e s were sold in bays It
would t a k e nearly a hundred tnillion
of tlipm," says Dr. Oswald Schrelner.
chief of t h e division of soli fertility
«>f the bureau of chemistry and soils.
United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture.
Help Productivity.
" T h e use of chemical fertilizers," he
says, "Is one of t h e best means of increasing productivity and Improving
soil feilllity. It is conservatively esiiniated that for every dollar Invested
in fertilizer t h e a v e r a g e r e t u r n Is
about ?3. T h e reason thai farniers a r e
buying $250.(100.0(10 worth of fertilizer
a year Is that the best farniers of t h e
country know that it pays thera to use
fertilizers."
Suiiiming up t h e relation of ferdllzation to f a r m i n g under present economic conditions Doctor Schrelner
s a y s : "With t h e present high cost of
labor. Increased a c r e a g e is not so advisable a s increased production per
acre. Under present costs of production the proper use of fertilizers off e r s one of t h e best ways for t h e
American f a r m e r to Increase his farm
income. An a c r e of underfed plants,
struggling for growth and reproduction, means not more, probably less,
than an a v e r a g e yield of crops, the
selling price of which Is absorbed to
meet t h e costs of Interest, taxes,
cultural operations, and seed.
If
there Is to be any profit it must come
from a higher yield. T h e r e f o r e it is
better to produce a high and profitable yield on less a c r e a g e than an
a v e r a g e yield on t h e full acreage.
T h i s Is t r u e of all crops."
Doctor S c h r e l n e r says that intelligent appiicailon of lime and complete
fertilizers makes it easy to double or
triple yields of p a s t u r e grasses a n d —
a point which Is more Important but
Is o f t e n overlooked by d a i r y f a r m e r s
—to increase by ibis means, the protein. lime, and phosphorus content of
t h e grasses. S u d i f o r a g e often Improves the health of t h e stock and
Insures against mineral deficiency diseases and nutritional abortion.
Don't Expect Magic.
Doctor Schrelner w a r n s f a r m e r s
that they must not expect fertilizer
to work magic or to make up for shortcomings of crops, soils, poor seed. Inelllcient spraying, poorly plowed and
cultivated land, poor d r a i n a g e , acid
soil, or for a low supply of hunius.
"Use m a n u r e to improve your soils.
Grow green m a n u r e when you cannot
get stable manure.
T h e n you will
have belter r e t u r n s from your fertilizer." he advises f a r m e r s and points
out that t h e r e is a specific q u a n t i t y
of ferfilizer which yields t h e maximum profit In any given c a s e and t h e
amount varies greatly with dilTerent
crops and dilTerent soils, and Is greater, by f a r . for high-price crops than
for low-priced crops,
New T o m a t o Pollinator
Is Electrical Vibrator
One tiling that occasionally cuts a
slice f r o m t h e tomato-grower's income
Is t h e f a i l u r e of early blooms to set
fruit. Apparently the w e a t h e r has to
he just right for p o l l i n a t i o n : ami
though plants may blossom early,
there will he no sets without pollination. In order to have s a t i s f a c t o r y
pollination, tiie air must lie warm and
dry.
Artificial pollination Is the a n s w e r
to this dllliculty. of course. Several
methods a r e in use—shaking t h e vines,
lapping tiie blossoms, nnd actual
t r a n s f e r of- pollen by hand.
Now comes a new wrinkle—an electrical t o m a t o pollinator—a device not
unlike an a u t o m a t i c pistol, with a vib r a t o r on it. T h i s electric vibrator
seems to do a good job, even on damp,
sunless days.
PEAS LEAD ALL VEGETABLES
BEING GROWN FOR CANNERIES
jArtZSttmrroFi:
cooper
hy Victor SalvatoiG
creased In t h e f a m o u s " P a r s o n ' s Case"
when he denied the right of the British king to abrogate acts of t h e colonial legislature.
H e n r y was a n Influential member of
t h e Continental congress from 1774 to
1770 and a signer of t h e Declaration
of Independence. In 1770 he was chosen governor of Virginia and served until 1770. H e sat In t h e legislature
from 1780 to 17.S4, again served as
governor f r o m 1784 to 17S(5. and once
more, f r o m 1780 to 1700, was a member of t h e s t a t e assembly. He declined to serve In the Constitutional
convention and opposed t h e ratification of the Constitution. Again In
1700 he run for the legislature and
was elected but died In Charlotte
county. J u n e 0, 1700, before he could
take ofllce.
Ellas Howe, Inventor of the sewing
machine, w a s a n o t h e r Bay State product, having been born in Spencer,
Mass., in 1810. In 1835 he went to
Lowell, where he worked In a cotton
m a n u f a c t o r y , going f r o m t h e r e to Cambridge and then to Boston. Dining
t h e y e a r s of 1843 to lS4.r) he was experimenting with a lock-stitch sewing
niachine and finally perfected It, securing a p a t e n t in 1840. F o r y e a r s he
vainly sought recognition of his Invention. both In this country and In England. where be sold his r i g h t s In 1847
for 50 pounds sterling. While absent
abroad his p a t e n t was Infringed upon
and, upon his return, t h e r e ensued a
long period of litigation, notably with
Isaac M. Singer. Eventually t h e courts
decided In Howe's favor, and a f t e r
y e a r s of wretched poverty Howe suddenly found himself wealthy. In 1803
he erected a large sewing niachine factory at Bridgeport, Conn., where be
died in 1807.
J a m e s Russell Lowell, born In Cambridge, Mass., ou F e b r u a r y 22, 1810.
w a s one of t h e f a m o u s groups of write r s which Massachusetts gave to t h e
nation during t h e middle half of the
Nineteenth century, and of thera all
Lowell was undoubtedly the most versatile. Having been g r a d u a t e d f r o m
H a r v a r d In 1838 he Immediately entered t h e H a r v a r d law school, took his
degree- In 1840 and began to practice.
His Interests, however, lay elsewhere,
and In 1841 he published his first book
of v e r s e . T h i s was followed by other
writings, tiie most f a m o u s being iiis
Biglow Papers, a series of s a t i r e s on
t h e slavery dispute in which he w a s
an a r d e n t advocate of abolition.
A f t e r several years abroad Lowell
returned to become a t e a c h e r In Harvard and to enter upon an epoch In
his life ns a scholar and critic. H e
became t h e first t d i t o r of t h e newly
established Atlantic Monthly in 1857.
resigning in 1801 t o become associated with t h e North American Review
In 1804. H e resigned that position In
1S72 and again went abroad, where t h e
f a m o u s English colleges of Oxford nnd
Cambridge conferred degrees upon
him. In 1877 lie was named United
S t a t e s minister to Spain and in 18S0
was t r a n s f e r r e d to England, r e t u r n i n g
to America In 1885. On August 12,
1801, the c a r e e r of tills great poet, essayist, critic, scholar, editor, lawyer
and diplomat came t o a close when
he died in Cambridge.
Almost as versatile as Lowell was
a n o t h e r Massachusetts man whose port r a i t bust now s t a n d s in t h e Hall of
Fame. Horace Mann, born In Franklin. Mass., May 4, 170(5, a f t e r his graduation f r o m Brown university became
a teacher, and then a lawyer. He w a s
a member of t h e Massachusetts legisl a t u r e f r o m 1827 to 1837, and f r o m
1837 to 1848 served as secretary of
t h e Massaciiusetls board of education.
ZUAS HOWF-^
by Char/es liecM.
It was in tills position that he won his
greatest f a m e , f o r t h e r e he Instituted
a series of educational reforms which
brought down upon him the bitterest
criticism and opposition.
Mann visited Europe in 1843 and
brought back with hlra reports on foreign school systems which a t t r a c t e d
wide attention. Due to his efforts tiie
school system of Massachusetts was
entirely reorganized and became a
model for many other states. From
I.S48 to 1853 Mann served as a member of congress from Massachusetts,
being re-elected as an anti-slavery candidate. A f t e r bis term in congress
was over lie became president of Antioch college In Ohio and served t h e r e
until bis death In 1S50. History has
preserved his fame a s the f o u n d e r of
the normal school system In t h ^ country nnd " f a t h e r " o f - t h e Americun public school system.
Unlike Ills fellow Ray Stater, Bancroft, who won f a m e as a historian of
America, J o h n Ixithrop Motley won his
fame as a historian of a European
country. He w a s born in Dorchester.
Mass., April 15, 1S14, and was graduated fora H a r v a r d lu 1831. H e then
w e n j to Germany t o study, and upon
his r e t u r n to this country studied law,
although l i t e r a t u r e w a s more to his
laste. H e published an American novel In 1830. but It a t t r a c t e d little attention. After a short career at the
American legation in Russia he returned to America again to serve a
term in t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s legislature.
During this time he was working on
a .story of Holland during Its war
for Independence, in which he had become interested while abroad.
A f t e r ten y e a r s of hard labor, during which he returned to Europe and
found It necessary to rewilte much of
that which he had a l r e a d j written, he
published his "History of t h e Dutch
Republic" in 1850 and wajs immediately acclulraed botli in America and
abroad. Along with these literary
honors came a call to public service,
and f r o m 1801 to 1S07 he served ns
American minister to Austria, and
from 1800 to 1870 as minister t o Great
Britain. One of bis great services to
his country were tiie ic-tters which he
wrote to tiie London Times during the
Civil w a r which did much to enlighten
i h e Britisli upon t h e Issues Involved.
Motley died In Dorchester, England,
May 20, 1877.
A s t a t e s m a n , a writer, an e d u c a t o r
and inventor and two historians—such
was t h e contribution of Massachusetts
to t h e 1030 Hall of F a m e ceremonies.
To make It complete, s h e also provided
a great j u r i s t — J o s e p h Story. He w a s
born at Marhlehead. Mass., In 1770.
H a r v a r d g r a d u a t e d him In 1798 and
Salera s a w hlra begin practice a s a
lawyer In 1S01. Unlike other H a r v a r d
law g r a d u a t e s who took up l i t e r a t u r e .
Story w a s soon convinced t h a t t h e legal profession w a s t h e one In which
lay bis g r e a t e s t chance for fame. So
he applied himself to that, a f t e r an
unsuccessful a t t e m p t a t writing, and
soon rose .to a high r a n k at t h e bar.
He w a s elected to congress in 1808
and In 1811 became s p e a k e r of t h e
house.
Soon a f t e r w a r d s President
Madison appointed hlra associate Justice of t h e S u p r e m e Court of t h e United States, and d u r i n g bis long c a r e e r
of 34 y e a r s on that high t r i b u n a l he
assisted in the development of Araorican constitutional law and in fixing
tiie s t a t u s of t h e American admiralty,
p a t e n t a n d equity jurisprudence. Besides his work on tiie bench b e also
established a great reputation ns a
teacher as D a n e professor of law at
Harvard.
Story died in Cambridge
lu 1845.
Usually Raised Along With
Other Crops for Canning.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of AKrlcuiture.)
Since 1005 t h e volume of garden
p e a s grown for c a n n i n g has multiplied
more than five times, nnd since 1022
this crop has headed the list of vegetables grown for canneries. In 1028
pea e n n n e r s packed 17.043.000 cases,
according to t h e United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture.
Peas a r e usually grown along with
other vegetables for canning, and t h e
c u l t u r e Is centralized In tli? vicinity
of canneries, according to F a r m e r s '
Bulletin 1255-F. " T h e Production of
P e a s for Canning," recently revised by
V. R. Boswell of the bureau of plant
Industry. T h e bulletin may be ontallied f r e e from t h e Olllce of Information. I'nlted S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of
Agriculture. Washington. D. C.
Tiie bulletin points out tiiat peas
a r e not exacting in t h e i r soil requirements but demand a soil t h a t Is well
Regular Schedule A d d s
to Dairy F a r m Profits
A r e g u l a r schedule for tiie feeding
and milking of d a i r y cows lias been
shown to Increase profits, according
to a report made by Carl Stadig, teste r of t h e Dairy Herd Improvement Association No. 1 of Nicollet county,
Minnesota. T h e r ort was m a d e to
Ranter Leighton, nead of t h e dairy
herd improvement association work of
t h e s t a t e at University f a r m . St. Paul.
According to Mr. Stadig. one of t h e
members of his association, who is a
good f e e d e r and m a n a g e r but who
lias been Irregular as to t h e time of
feeding and milking, adopted a definite schedule. As a result, his production increased 15 per cent.
Paul Stav, t e s t e r of t h e HarmonyPreston association, r e p o r t s that stripping by band, following the use of the
milking machine. Increases t h e butt e r f a t c o n t e n t of t h e milk. In a report
to Mr. Leighton be says t h a t one cow's
milk without t h e stripping tested 2.5
per cent b u t t e r f a t w h e r e a s with the
strippings it tested 3.8 per cent.
T h e monthly r e p o r t of Mr. Leighton
shows t h a t In J a n u a r y 38,955 cows
were u n d e r test In Minnesota. Of these
8.504 g a v e In J a n u a r y more than 40
pounds of b u t t e r f a t . The report says
also t h a t 1,515 h e r d s in t h e association
averaged more t h a n 25 pounds of butt e r f a t per cow.
drained and not too dry. A cool ellm a l e Is p r e f e r a b l e and planting should
be as early as t h e soil can be worked
In t h e spring. T h e Individual grower's
a c r e a g e Is limited by t h e suitability
of his soil and equipment and by the
availability of labor at rush time. Ten
or fifteen a c r e s of peas usually Ills
well into a 100-acre rotation.
T h e pea Is a legume, and when t h e
proper bacteria a r e present it enriches
ilie soil by accumulating the expensive
element, nitrogen, from t h e air. T h e
bulletin notes instances of Increases
of wheat yields in New York s t a t e
ranging from five to eighteen bushels
an a c r e as t h e result of a previous
pea crop.
P a r k e r O. Anderson, f o r e s t r y specialist of the extension division. University f a r m , St. Paul, advises farme r s in t h e handling of their woodlots to
avoid t h e cutting of small trees. He
s a y s that the cutting of such trees is
poor business, t h a t t h e leaving of
small trees of desired species means
Increased f u t u r e profits. When small
trees a r e relieved of t h e competition
of larger trees t h e y grow in height
nnd d i a m e t e r a t a correspondingly
higher rate. T h i s means a speeding up
of the f u t u r e crop.
Mr. Anderson s a y s t h a t cutting trees
u n d e r 12 Inches in diameter is ordinarily unprofitable. T h i s is because
they yield i n l y a small amount of
lumber whereas if they a r e left to
g r o w until they a r e from 10 to 18
Inches In diameter they give a much
larger yield and command t h e prices
of higher grades. H e cites certain t e s t s
made by the L a k e S t a t e s Experiment
station which show that for l.(KMi
board feet from eight-Inch logs the
cost Is about $20 w h e r e a s f r o m 24Inch logs the cost Is about $0.37.
E n g r a v e r s street, a short passage
n e a r the grand bazars, Constantinople. h a s suffered a change In t h e
past y e a r . Seal makers, who formerly cut s i g n e t s in t h e old characters,
now a r e reduced to such Inartistic
p u r s u i t s a s painting signs r e a d i n g
" K e e p t h e Halls Clean" and " T h i s
w a y to t h e J a n i t o r . " T h i s is entirely due to t h e Influence of compulsory
education. T h o u s a n d s of illiterate
people who formerly depended upon
a stamp with which to place t h e i r
names on documents now sign for
themselves. Not many y e a r s ago
t h e signet w a s something to be proud
of. Frequently it was cut from semiprecious stones and even emerald
seals were used. But t h e signet lias
now been replaced by the fountain
pen.
Corn Borer
The corn borer Is one of the most
serious p e s t s of t h e f a r m . It e n t e r s
l h e cornstalk at t h e ground and ope r a t e s through t h e length of t h e
stalk and ultimately the corn is destroyed. A. Russell Marston. ent(%
mologlst at t h e Michigan S t a t e college corn borer experiment station,
lias developed a strain of corn which
tiie borer r e f u s e s to a t t a c k . Wbv,
Marston cannot tell. T h e r e Is something in it t h e borer does not like;
lie knows the grain intuitively, and
lets it alone. T h e resistant strain
t h a t has been developed Is a c r o s s
between t h e maize abnrgo, a South
American strain t h e borer will not
a t t a c k , and a commercially productive North American strain.
I n f o r m a t i v e Clock
A novel clock, which tells time and
also how to spend It. has a p p e a r e d
in t h e P a r i s shops. Suggestions for
an a p p r o p r i a t e way to spend time
a r e Indicated by various pictures
n e a r tiie Ifours. According to the
dial golf Is for the morning and
bridge for t h e a f t e r n o o n . T h e cocktail hour Is not omitted.
FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS
F i f t e e n y e a r s a f t e r his graduation. Dr. Caldwell became f a m o u s
f o r a single prescription which
now. a f t e r f o r t y years, Is still making friends.
Today Dr. Caldwell's S y r u p Pepsin is tiie world's most popular laxative. Millions of people n e v e r
think of using anything else when
they're constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish or w e a k ; when
b r e a t h Is bad, tongue coated, o r
they're suffering from nausea, gas,
or lack of a p p e t i t e or energy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In
made today according t o t h e original formula, f r o m herbs and other
p u r e Ingredfents, It Is p l e a s a m t a s t i n g ; thorough In t h e most obs t i n a t e c a s e s : gently effective f o r
women and children. Above all, It
represents a doctor's choice of w h a t
Is s a f e for t h e bowels.
1.0*0 riiynir. A fruit salt derivative. <|tilrkly removea pontons that rauM Icadiicheii,
colds, bad breath, rlicumatliini. letharKy.
U'tcular *iic bottlo free. Send 6 2c stamps
for po iiiiife. Midland Lab .Mux 1 '.'Hil.i'hli aito.
Mosquito Bites
HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
Easily Pleated
lie—I read in this newspaper that
there a r e twenty-seven different ways
of making coffee! ,
She (irritably)—Why do you tell
rae t h a t ?
lie—I should be satisfied If you
could learn only one of t h e m !
Love m a k e s a man think of diamonds nnd marriage makes bira
think of clubs.
Money back forflrstbottlo If not nulled. All daalan.
Turtle Had Traveled
Twenty-eight y e a r s ago E d w a r d
Smith of R a q u e t t e Lake. N. Y., p u t
his name, a d d r e s s and d a t e on a
small brass p l a t e and fastened It on
a t u r t l e and turned it loose. Recently this turtle w a s found a t T s a t a s a w a s s a lake, nearly 200 miles f r o m
R a q u e t t e Lake.
»
Flir is sold only
Kill Moths
in this yellow
can with the
black band.
or They Will Cost You Money
Get Your Flit and The Special
Eit Sprayer Today!
S p r a y
smelling'
c l e a n
Edible Period of Many
Vegetables Lengthened
Many of o u r best vegetables a r e
edible for a very short period of time.
For example, sweet c o m is used for
food only when It is In t h e roasting
e a r stage.
When past this stage it
cannot be used. T h e s a m e Is true of
such crops as beans, peas, lettn e,
spinach, rafllsbes and •nany others.
T h e edible period of such vegetables
can be greatly lengthened by a succession of plantings at d i f f e r e n t dates.
F o r example. If a row or two of sweet
corn is planted every two weeks from
early in May until the first of July,
t h e roasting e a r season will be extended f r o m t w o to t h r e e weeks to
nearly two months. T h i s succession
of plantings can be practiced for many
other vegetables as well with the result t h a t t h e f r e s h vegetable season
will be greatly lengthened.
+-H-+++++++4"H-++-H-H*+-i'+++4-+
Agricultural Squibs
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
if you never grew kobi-rabi, t a k e a
c h a n c e on a 10-cent package, it is
a tasty m e m b e r of t h e t u r n i p tribe.
• • •
T h e f a i l g a r d e n should be as popu l a r and a s full of vegetables as t h e
spring g a r d e n .
Too o f t e n Interest
w a n e s and weeds t a k e possession.
Cultivate and keep clean until f r o s t
occurs.
•
•
•
It costs money to w a s h t h e smut out
of wheat b e f o r e It Is milled into Hour.
T h a t Is why s m u t t y w h e a t has to bo
discounted. Smut discounts can ne
avoided by t r e a t i n g seed with copper
carbornate.
•
Cuttjng Small Trees Is
Quite Costly Business
O l d T u r k e y Lining: U p
With Modern Nations
•
•
Cow testing enables t h e dairyman
to know which cow is "boarding" and
which is paying for her keep. With
low b u t t e r - f a t prices. It Is more Important than over to get rid of the
loafers in t h e herd.
•
•
•
Milk and c r e a m spoil more rapidly
during w a r m w e a t h e r . By cooling
dairy products as rapidly as possible
a f t e r being produced, bacterial growth
can be g r e a t l y checked. F r q u e u t stirring p r o m o t e s rapid cooling.
Dry cows should be fed all of the
good legume h a y t h a t they will clean
up, as legume hay Is a good source
of calcium, one of t h e minerals that
a d a i r y cow requires, and supplies
considerable q u a n t i t i e s of protein.
• • •
Vegetable varieties should be chosen
which will f u r n i s h f r e s h food over as
great a p a r t of tiie growing season as
possible. T h i s may be done by planting varieties which will m a t u r e at different times and by ranking succession pinntings of the s a m e varieties.
A good family garden should contain
a t least 25 different kinds of vegetables.
The World's vWeS
Selling Insect
L o n d o n e r , 88, B r o a d c a s t s
London is claiming that Sir Alfred
Yarrow, who recently broadcast over
the radio, is the oldest man to talk
through a microphone. Sir Alfred,
who is eighty-eight, ami f a m o u s as a
shipbuilder. Is being c o n g r a t u l a t e d
on ids speech. He is one of England's
most active men and takes his outings in an open victoria d r a w n by a
prancing horse.
His R e s e m b l a n c e
"Which side of t h e house does he
look like?"
" T h e side with the bay w i n d o w ! "
-Life.
If you "tent o u t " f o r t h e snraraer
you don't have to bed and board visitors a s you do when you rent a
cottage.
e 1M0 StaoeoHM
W a y H e Saw It
She—Darling, how could you live
without me?
He—Cheaper!—Answers.
Who despises all displeases all.
mcooD?.
Most a i l m e n t s s t a r t f r o m poor ellm*
inat ion (constipation o r semi-constipation). Intestinal poisons s o p vitality. undermine your health and mslce
f Uife m i s e r a b l e . T o n i g h t t r y N ? —
N A T U B E ' S REMZOT—ail-venetable
corrective—not an ordinary laxativs.
See how N? will aid in restorinic your
. appetite a n d r i d y o u of t h a t heavy,
loggy. pepless feeling.
Mild, u i s . psrdy v c g t U U . - s t d r m U s . saljZSc
FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE
TO-NICHT
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
If y o u ' r e f a t — r e m o v e t h e c a u s e !
K R D S C H E N SALTS contain t h e
0 mineral s a l t s your body organs,
glands and n e r v e s m u s t h a v e to
function properly.
W h e n your vital organs fail t o
perform their work correctly—your
bowels nnd kidneys can't t h r o w off
that w a s t e material—before you realize It—you're growing hideously f a t '
T a k e half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS In a glass of hot w a t e r
every morniiif;—do not overeat nnd—
in 3 weeks get on the scales and nota
how many pounds of f a t have vanished.
Notice also t h a t you have gained In
enercy—your skin is clearer—your
eyes .sparkle w i t h glorious health—
you feel younger in body—keener In
mind. KRUSCHEX will give any f a t
person a Joyous surprise.
(let an 85c bottle of K R U S C H E M
SALTS (lasts 4 weeks). If even t h i s
flrst bottle doesn't convince you t h i s
Is t h e easiest, s a f e s t and s u r e s t w a y
to lose fat—If you don't feel a sup e r b improvement In health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—
y o u r money gladly returned. L e a d ing druggists all over t h e world a r e
selling lots of Kruschen Salts.
Man with a double chin is such
an accumulator t h a t he generally
has plenty of money, too.
If most of y o u r f e a r s were unfounded most of t h e new ones will
continue to be so.
Soon ns a radical gets money Invested he becomes a conservative.
Nothing a m u s e s a baby
doesn't annoy grown folks.
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
G a i n e d In V i v a c l o u s n e s s
Gained a Shapely F i g u r e
i
r
1 U^stoaW 1
C u t i e u r a
P r o p a r a t i o u s
l!» I
C u t l o i i r a S o a p —fragrant and pure,
to eleanse and purify, C u t l o u r a
O i n f i i i i ' l i t — a n t U c p t i c and healing,
to remove pimples, rashes and irritations which mar the beauty of the skin,
and finally C u f i p u r n T a i t ' u m —so
smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing
fragrance to the skin.
8o.ip 3c. Ointment ?tc. and COf. Talcum Tie.
Proprietors: PuUtt Prof a Chualcal Corporattoo.
Ukidco, Uui.
that
T H E COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
J U N E 13, 1930.
PAGE FOUR
JUNE 13, 1930.
C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E SOCIETY
S H O W S GOOD I N C R E A S E
cnHMcniis
Methodist Episcopal Church
Eighty-two
Churches
W e r e Formed in
B E L L P H O N E 65.
Past
Societies
Year,
and
F u n d s a r c in Good Condi Won
Coloma, Berrien Co., Michigan
(Eutired a* serond-cliK-v manor at the
poHtuiTlcf al Coloraii. MlrbiKan, undpr
Ihe Act of March 8, ll<7V.)
F. W. COCHRUN
Friday, J u n e 13, 1930
NINE MOKE GREAT AMERICANS
E N S I I K I N E l ) IN H A L L O F FAME
Rpoontly thore woro unvellod in tlu»
Iljili of F a m o on Ihe oampiw of NewYork university the busts of nine prent
Americans. Tiiey represente*! a great
v a r i e t y of occupations a n d professions
imt t h e reniarkalile tiling about t h i s
y e a r ' s ceremony is that seven of t h e
nine men t h u s honored w e r e n a t i v e s of
one s t a t e a n d that live of them w e r e
g r a d u a t e s f r o m the same college. Since
t h a t s t a t e w a s Massaciiusetls a n d the
university w a s H a r v a r d , t h e 1M0 Hall
of F a m e ceremonies may be regarded
as s o m e w h a t u part of the Old May
S t a t e ' s celebration of its .'MKlth birthd a y which is a t t r a c t i n g so much attention this year.
If you would know who these men
were nnd w h a t their claims to f a m e
were, read t h e illustrated f e a t u r e a r ticle, • i n t o tiie Hall of Fame," by
Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of
Tiie Courier.
miEEIi%
and
AND C O M M I M T I E S
When a spoke In a wheel Is broken
t h a t wheel Is weakened and only of
p a r t i a l or slight value to the rest of t h e
vehicle. T h e vehicle Itself is of no
g r e a t e r v a l u e than its weakest spot,
t h e broken wheel, i t s usefulness will
not IK' restored until t h e wheel is repaired and placed on a par w i t h t h e
other wheels. Then It is again ready
to a s s u m e its ...-oper f u n c t i o n s in t h e
scheme of life.
And a s it is with t h e wheel a n d t h e
wagon, so it is with t h e citizen and t h e
community.
T h e l a t t e r Is only as
s t r o n g as t h e loyalty of the f o r m e r .
T h e community will a d v a n c e only In accordance w i t h t h e loyalty and progresslveness of its people.
We don't w a n t a n y broken wheels in
this c o m m u n i t y ; we don't want any
useless vehicles, or commercial disintegration, or hand to mouth existe n c e ; w e don't want a n y poverty or
distress.
B u t we do w a n t prosperity n n d progressiveness. and happiness and conten tmen t, a n d full l a r d e r s and d i n n e r
pails, and w e can h a v e them if each
one of us will do our d u t y to t h e town
in w h i c h w e live, and t r a d e w i t h home
p w p l e , and keep our own money in our
own community.
M a n y O x f o r d i in A m e r i c a
Seats of classical learning have exerted their influence on our country's
nomenclature.
H a r v a r d , Yale and
Princeton divide honors In this respect with Oxford and Cambridge.
Twenty-three s t a t e s of the Union have
Oxfords on their rosters. Oxford, Ohio,
Is, appropriately, the seat of a college, but a crossroads hamlet of 100
persons b e a r s that n a m e In Arkansas.
California and Maine, Florida and
Michigan and a middle western group
of Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri,
N e b r a s k a and Wisconsin a r e among
tha o t h e r s t a t e s that slrare in t h e
n a m e of Oxford, t h e glory of a vision
of gleaming spires.—Exchange.
W h e r e Oberlin Led
Oberlin college, at Oberlin, Ohio, was
a pioneer in co-education, having
granted t h e A. B. degree tc women as
well as men since 1841.
At t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e First
C h n i r h of Christ. Scientist, t h e Mother
("hurch. In Boston, which w a s a t t e n d e d
by more than (1,000 Christian Scientists,
the announcement w a s m a d e t h a t • s new churches and societies of t h e denomination have been founded d u r i n g
the past year, 1!1 of them being in
Europe.
Duncan Sinclair of Boston w a s appointed president for the eufcuing y e a r ;
he w a s formerly a lecturer o n metallurgy and head of t h e science department of t h e (tlasgow Academy. New
members of t h e board of lectureship
a r e Miss Ethel M. Whltcomb of Boston,
formerly second reader of t h e Mother
Church, and Ralph B. Scholtleld of
London, who served a s c a p t a i n In the
British a r m y In F r a n c e and Belgium
d u r i n g t h e World War.
T h e t r e a s u r e r ' s report showed a balance of » l ! i r . . m 0 i In the general
f u n d , and .«(l.TJ.7(il.7l In t r u s t funds .
E x p e n d i t u r e s for t h e year w e r e $I,H87,5:10.01, which included ITlM.OO.'i spent
lu construction of the s a n a t o r i u m of
the C h r i s t i a n Science Benevolent Association at S a n Francisco.
More t h a n ."1,000,000 people a t t e n d e d
public Christian Science lectures during the year, it w a s reported. Relief
f u n d s were expended to aid sulTerers
f r o m the h u r r i c a n e in Florida, and
f r o m floods in Vermont, K a n s a s , t h e
Mississippi valley and in T a s m a n i a .
Relief work in t h e government hospital for disabled veterans a t Oteen,
N. ('., has continued, a s lias s o m e work
in Germany, and contribution w a s recently m a d e to China child w e l f a r e .
Increases In Ihe circulation of all the
periodicals of the denomination were
n o t e d ; t h e circulation of t h e weekly
Christian Science Hesald now being
im.Jim
Mrs. Minnie M. K n o t t , a m e m b e r of
the C h r i s t i a n Science iward of directors, formerly of Detroit, called a t t e n tion to t h e s u b s t a n t i a l number* of
Christian Scientists who a r e now devoting their e n t i r e time to t h e healing
work which is a f u n d a m e n t a l p a r t of
Ihe C h r i s t i a n Science religion, founded
in 1 SlKl by Mary B a k e r E d d y .
T H E ROSE I S T H E F L O W E R
T h e wild rose is Ihe official flower
of the I'nlted States. I n a b o u t a million votes cast in t h e selection of a
national flower, this b e a u t i f u l modest
flower received n e a r l y a half.
it is a good selection. It is found in
so m a n y p a r t s of t h e United S t a t e s north or south, east or west.
It is
hardy, it possesses color. I t has
most of t h e beauty of t h e liot house
plant but It grows upon t h e hillsides.
It is a good selection.
In t h e vote for t h e n a t i o n a l flower
the columbine stood second. T h e violet
got a hundred thousand votes a n d the
goldenrod received 84,000 ballots.
Tiie goldenrod deserves a l l t h a t it
received. We c a n n o t i m a g i n e tiiat
many who suffer f r o m hay f e v e r approve t h e goldenrod. I t s pollen does
I not bring happiness, but t h i s yellow
flower is a l w a y s b e a u t i f u l a n d many
times, m a g n i f l c e n t
On t h e whole tiie wild rose is a good
selection.
Social P o t t
Kibitzer is a word of uncertain derivation. It Is applied to an Individual
who is always ready to give advice t o
others on any known subject, regardless of the Met tiiat ho may not know
anything about it himself.
T h a t Explains It
It may be t r u e that half of t h e people miss their calling. T h a t would explain their superior ability t o run the
other fellow's business.—San Francisco Chronicle.
MICHIGAN
BELL
TELEPHONE C O .
Rev. T. H. lieamon. Pastor.
C a m p Meeting a t Crystal Springs
.Inly 2.1 th to A u g u s t .'ird. P r o g r a m is
iu t h e making, i n d i c u t i o u s a r e It will
Ik* t h e best ever.
T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g tiiat will be of interest to t h e young people. T h e District E p w o r t h League I n s t i t u t e will be
held on the C a m p (Grounds July IMtb
to A u g u s t .trd.
/
T h e Young People's meeting will be
held a t Watervllet T u e s d a y , J u n e 17.
P r a y e r meeting f o r old and y o u n g
every T h u r s d a y evening.
T h e services last S u n d a y were helpful and enjoyable. While we had a
good a t t e n d a n c e a t S u n d a y school a n d
c h u r c h , I am certain w e can do much
heller. Let every m e m b e r be p r e s e n t
next Sunday, a n d a line record be m a d e
a t both our g a t h e r i n g s . Button-hole
y o u r chum, y o u r f r i e n d and neighbor
and b e a d him t o w a r d o u r church home.
Some of our r e g u l a r a t t e n d a n t s w e r e
missed. O. J .Miller is ou the sick
list.
Mrs. Miller is ids m i n i s t e r i n g
angel. Mrs. W a n u a n ' s place w a s vacant and when she is absent t h e r e is
a l w a y s a mighty good reason. I wonder if any were t a k e n w i t h the Sunday sickness, a disease t h a t strikes one
late S a t u r d a y evening, l a s t s over Sunday a n d d i s a p p e a r s
e^rly
Monday
morning. I wonder w h a t n a m e Is given t h a t malady In t h e doctor's book lu
H e a v e n . We could give It an approp r i a t e title for tbls land of sighs and
side-tracks, but we won't.
S u n d a y school a t 10 a . m. Sermon
by t h e pastor a t 7 : 3 0 p. m. A message
for all comers.
A Children's Day p r o g r a m will be
r e n d e r e d Sunday, J u n e 2i!nd. Be present) next S u n d a y and h e a r all a b o u t It.
O n e Interested w r i t e r w r i t e s : " T h e
g r o u p of churches t h a t call themselves
Methodist Is doing g r e a t things. T h e y
a r e helping to m a k e t h e world b e t t e r
in m a n y ways. But f e w tilings t h a t
they h a v e u n d e r t a k e n In t h e l a s t fifty
y e a r s have had a more f a r - r e a c h i n g effect on t h e c h u r c h t h a n t h e a n n u a l
celebration of C h i l d r e n ' s Day. I t w a s
in 1X72 that t h e C h i l d r e n ' s Day offering w a s flrst d e d i c a t e d t o help boys
and girls go to college.
Since t h a t
t i m e t h e Student Loan F u n d has helped
40,000 Methodist boys a n d girls t o get
a n education.
Among these 40,000
h a v e lieen men and w o m e n who h a v e
become leaders in t h e church. Many
of t h e Loan F u n d a l u m n i a r e in t h e
foreign Held. T h o u s a n d s of others a r e
teaching, o t h e r s h a v e entered t h e professions or business."
You a r e Invited to meet w i t h us a t
all o u r gatherings. S t r a n g e r s will receive a cordial greeting.
F i r s t C o m m u n i t y Church
Rev. J o h n B a l f o u r , P a s t o r .
T h e P h i l a t h e a class will meet a t t h e
home of Mrs. H. G. K r a k e on F r i d a y
e v e n i n g with Mrs. Bail a s a s s o c i a t e
hostess. Your c o n t r i b u t i o n t o t h e
t r a v e l i n g basket will be received a t
this meeting.
Tiiose in c h a r g e of t h e Children's
Day p r o g r a m l a s t S u n d a y a r e t o be
c o n g r a t u l a t e d f o r t h e i r splendid w o r k ;
special mention should be m a d e of t h e
work done by t h e Misses La Verne L a w son a n d M a r g a r e t F r i d a y for t h e selection and r e h e a r s i n g of t h e children. T h e
c h u r c h w a s b e a u t i f u l l y decorated and
the e n t i r e service b r e a t h e d t h e spirit
of t h e ministry of children. Victor Friday a n d D u a n e F r i d a y took up t h e
m o r n i n g offering. Tiie o r d i n a n c e of
baptism w a s a d m i n i s t e r e d to J a c q u e line A n d r e w s a n d Helen Beach. T h e
following g r a d u a t e d f r o m the c r . d l e
roll to t h e beginners' d e p a r t m e n t : —
J a c k i e L a h r , J e a n Hughes, D o r o t h y
H i n g s t , J a c k i e B a l f o u r , Nelson T a c y ,
Virginia T h a r , I / d s Wolff, J i m m y H a r mon a n d Elsie Schultz. Those g r a d u a t i n g Into t h e j u n i o r d e p a r t m e n t w e r e
Madeline C a r t e r , Alice" Thar"; M a r i o n
B a l f o u r , J e a n and E l e a n o r F r i d a y ,
Elizabeth C a r t e r , C h a r l e s Suriand, Lest e r Tacy, C h a r l e s W a r r i n e r , Dicky
Lyon, T h o m a s P e t e r s o n , Roger Woodw a r d , J a c k Becht, Victor R y t h e r a n d
Bobby K i l m a r k .
E a c h g r a d u a t e received a diploma. A l a r g e crowd h e a r d
a n d appreciated t h e p r o g r a m .
S u n d a y , J u n e 15th—Church school a t
10:00 a. m. T w o a d d i t i o n a l classes a r e
lielng a r r a n g e d t o t a k e c a r e of tin
s t u d e n t s who g r a d u a t e d into t h e junior d e p a r t m e n t .
Morning w o r s h i p a t 11:00 o'clock.
Special music by t h e choir and a sermon by the p a s t o r . O u r s u m m e r resid e n t s and visitors a r e cordially Invited to a t t e n d t h e Community c h u r c h
d u r i n g t h e i r s t a y in Coloma. A s a
non-denominational c h u r c h , o u r d o o r s
a r e a l w a y s open to ail who seek t o
w o r s h i p God "In s p i r i t a n d In t r u t h . "
RECORD O F COUNCIL PROCEEDI N G S O F V I L L A G E O F COLOMA
Closed Contract With
Proffer of Iced Peart
N e w stories about O. Ilenry seem
almost as c o n s t a n t as his f a m e a s
a short-story w r i t e r . One of t h e best
concerning his charming Idiosyncrasies
Of J u n e A D. 1930
Is related by Bob Davis, n e w s p a p e r
Meeting called to o r d e r a t 8:00 p. m. man and editor, In t h e Golden Book
Roll c a l l — P r e s e n t — P r e s i d e n t Guy magazine.
and T r u s t e e s Smith, Kibler, Byles,
In his early New York d a y s O. HenBeach and Martin. Absent, T r u s t e e
ry had a quaint way of changing adThompson.
Minutes of the previous meeting w e r e dresses without notice to anyone, disa p p e a r i n g f r o m his f r i e n d s for weeks.
read and a p p r o v e d .
T h e following bills w e r e presented Davis, then a s t r a n g e r to t h e a u t h o r ,
had been Instructed to find him and
for p a y m e n t :
to offer him flrst $40, then $50, and,
General F u n d
as a limit, $00, t o write Introductions
to a series of stories. After searchI n d i a n a & Michigan E l e c t r i c Co.
ing Ave buildings he Anally found t h e
lights
$100.21
A. Rosa, m a r s h a l
$ STi.OO a u t h o r In a d a r k , cheap hall bedroom
A. Rosa, supplies
$ 3.45 —but with a half dozen Ane p e a r s
S a r a h J . Smith, rent, 3 m o n t h s $ 00.00 burled In a bowl of Ice, as a relief
Coloma H a r d w a r e Co., supplies | 4.30 f r o m t h e h e a t
O. J. Smith, supplies
f 0.C1
"I have t h r e e propositions,'' he anColoma Courier, p r i n t i n g . . . . $ 7.20 n o u n c e d "But I shall make t h e last
Wm. I ' m p b r e y , s t o r a g e
$ 24.04
one Arst." And he made the $00 offer.
"If t h a t last one Is the best, you
Water Department
needn't m a k e t h e other two," drawled
Indlana-Micliigan E l e c t r i c Co.,
O. Henry. "And moreover, mister, you
power
$ 24..r»8 can have t h e r e s t of t h e pears."
A. Rosa, services
$ 20.00
Coloma H a r d w a r e Co., supplies $
.04
Mich Bell Telephone Co. phone $ 4.03
Regular Meeting Held on t h e 9th l>ay
The Pastor Says:
Many h e a r t h e call to preach, but
few hear t h e call to prepare. . . .
In t h e old economical dnys, ladles made
a single complexion last tliem a lifetime, and mere girls In their "teens
managed to keep themselves In t h e
pink of condition with no expense
w h a t e v e r for pinking materlais.—John
Andrew Holmes.
Favorite for Centuries
Cultivation of columbines in Europe
and J a p a n Is many centuries old since
t h e beautiful plant has long been a
garden favorite, s a y s N a t u r e Magazine. T h e discovery of America added a few species to t h e European and
Asiatic forms, the principal New ^ o r l d
kind being the red columbine.
A p p r o p r i a t e l y Named
T h e oboe's original name, hanthois.
comes f r o m t h e French, meaning "high
wood." and Is so named because of
the high notes of t h e Instrument.
Respect f o r Sixa
Mere size Isn't everything, perhaps,
but the motorist w h o meets a cow
doesn't hold his speed and look back
t o see If f e a t h e r s flew.—San Francisco
Chronicle.
K
eeping you in touch
with World Events
Our Waekly Newt Review gives you
a condensed, editorial interpretation
of the events of each week that are making world history. It is a syndicated
newspaper feature prepared by Edward
W. Pickard, one of the highly trained
newspaper observers of the Nation.
Mutton Dear to Both
Stuart and Hanoverian
Street Fund
A. Rosa, overseer
$ 65.00
S. i ' m p b r e y , t r u c k i n g & gravel $ 47.00
Mich. Shore L u m b e r & Supply
Co., supplies
$
.4!)
Moved by Smith, s u p p o r t e d by Kibler, t h a t bills lie allowed and paid.
C a r r i e d . T h e p r e s i d e n t appointed ().
J. S m i t h and O. H. Bytes to a c t as
board of review.
Moved by Beach,
supported by M a r t i n , ' h a t t h e village
t a x r a l e lie 1V4 per cent f o r t h e contingent f u n d and o n e - f o u r t h of one per
cent f o r t h e s t r e e t f u n d . C a r r i e d .
Moved by Kibler, supported by Martin. t h a t the clerk lie Instructed to h a v e
a survey m a d e giving a road and sidewalk level or proflie on West street,
f r o m St. Joseph s t r e e t to Leady s t r e e t .
Carried.
Moved by Beach, supported by Kibler, t h a t w e a d j o u r n . C a r r i e d .
O. J . S M I T H , Clerk.
Dr. Brown Will Locate- in Coloma
D r . R, J . B r o w n , a g r a d u a t e of t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n , w h o is associated w i t h Dr. C. N . S o w e r s a t B e n t o n
Harbor, will s p e n d T u e s d a y and S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s a n d e v e n i n g s of e a c h
week in Coloma, t a k i n g offices w i t h D r .
T o n n e l i e r in t h e S t a t e B a n k b u i l d i n g .
Dr. B r o w n p r a c t i c e d a t t h e H a r p e r hosp i t a l in D e t r o i t a n d w a s bouse surgeon
a t the Lansing hospital before coming
to Benton H a r b o r a n d Coloma.
W a t e r f o r GoldfUh
E x p e r t s of t h e goldfish Industry ass e r t t h e denizens of t h e glass bowl
should h a v e a t least one gallon of
w a t e r f o r each Inch of body, exclusive of t h e t a l l
Order for Publication.
S U t e of M i c h i g a n . T h e P r o b a t e Court for
t b t C o u n t y of B e r r i e n .
At a s e s s i o n of s a i d c o u r t , held at t h e prob a t e office in t h : c i t y of S t . J o s e p h In s a i d
c o u m y o n t h e 3rd]day of J u n e . A . D. 1030.1
P r e s e n t : H o n . w i l l l a i n H. A n d r e w s , J u d g e
of P r o b a t e .
In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f F r r d B a c k u s ,
Sr„ deceased.
V a n S t o r i c k h a v i n g died In s a i d c o u r t h i s
p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of
said e s . a t e be g r a n t e d to William Baker or t o
some other suitable person.
I t i s ordered t h a t the 30th d a y of J u n e , A . D.
1030, a t n i n e o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n . ( S t a n d ard T i m e ) a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , be a n d Is
h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n .
It is further ordered that public notice
t h e r e o f b e g l r e n b y p u b l l c a t i o a of a c o p y
hereof for t w o s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s previous to
• a i d d a y of h e a r i n g In T h e C o l o m a C o u r i e r , a
n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r e a l a t e d In s a i d
county.
Seal. A t r i e eopy.
W I L L I A M H. A N D R E W S ,
Lillia
O. SI'BAODB,
J u d g e of P r o b a t e
R e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e .
4flU
Mutton used t o be regarded ns having a definite If somewhat Indefinable
association with loyalty to t h e throne.
When "thlrty-nlne noblemen and gentlemen zealously a t t a c h e d to t h e Prot*
e s t a n t succession of the house of Hanover" founded t h e Klt-Kat club f o r t h e
f u r t h e r a n c e of t h e i r principles, they
ordained t h a t t h e standing dish a t
all t h e i r (flnners should be mutton
pie, to which they attached symbolic
significance.
W h y mutton should be t h u s Identified with t h e Hanoverian dynasty
Is f a r f r o m clear, but possibly
George 1, like George H, esteemed
boiled
mutton
and
turnips
the
daintiest dish t h a t could be set bef o r e t h e king.
T h e Klt-Kats, bowever, must h a v e overlooked a similar f o n d n e s s on t h e part of t h e Stu
a r t s , especially In t h e case of C h a r l e s
II, whom Rochester dubbed "our mutton-loving king."—Manchester (Eng.)
G u ar d ian .
Wooden Bowl Has History
An e x t r a v a g a n t sum of money, t h e
exact amount of which h a s not been
m a d e known, w a s paid for t h e f a m o u s
Bowl known as t h e Pepys mazer, for
four centuries t h e property of t h e Edward VI almshouses at Saffron Walden, Essex, England.
T h e Pepys m a z e r Is a small bowl of
maplewood s t a n d i n g 2 3-10 Inches In
height and 7% Inches across. Around
the Up Is a plain .band of sllver-gllt, a
little deeper outside t h e bowl t h a n Inside. I t b e a r s t h e London h a l f - m a r k s
of 1507-8 and t h e head of t h e m a k e r ' s
mark, which Is t h e head of a saint. Inside t h e bowl Is a circular medalllon^a
plate of sllver-gllt, and an engraving
of t h e Virgin a n d the Child In a glory
of long rays. It now comes to America.
It Is so called because It w a s r e f e r r e d
to In t h e w r i t i n g s of Pepys.
P a i n t , v a r n i s h , .enamels a n d shellac
a t Scott's.—Adv.
READ IT
carafully from
waak to waak
Y o u will find i t
inlrrralinii and
t i r l p f u l in jrnur
d l a c u a a i n n of
world events
w i t h jrnur nri«h>
bora a n d f r i e n d s
No newspaper can offer its readers any
better foundation for their intelligent
discussion of the history-making events
of the world. We consider ourselves fortunate in being one of the newspapers
able to secure this valuable feature.
Summer Dresses
and Coats
The new summer dresses—the greatest fashion
successes—the cape frock, the jacket frock, the
frock with bows, with lingerie touches, with the
raised waistline—frocks belted in the new mode
—frocks with puff sleeves—the newest colorsall are presented in this special offeting.
Priced at
Coats priced at
MILLINERY
HOSIERY
One special lot of new Summer Hats priced from
One special lot of women's
chiffon Hose priced at
$1.79 to $4.95
$1.00 pair
YOUR
VACATION
IN
MICHIGAN
Happy Days Are Here Again
,
June sees the start of that happy throng of
motorists on their annual pilgrimage to the
out-of-doors. ( ( O n your trip this summer,
• remember that you can keep in close touch
with home and business by Long Distance
telephone. Wherever you go, you will find
a telephone from which you can call home
quickly and at small cost. ((Make it a point
to call home every day or so, and to telephone
ahead each day for reservations for the night
St. Joseph'* Catholic C h u r c h , W a t e r r i i e t
Mass a t W a t e r v l l e t , S u n d a y s a t 8 a n d
11 a. m. Mass a t C r y s t a l Palaoo, P a w
P a w Lake, S u n d a y s a t 10:80 a. m. F o r
appointments call W a t e r v l i e t 65. R e v
J . Francis M u r p h y , P a s t o r .
LET US LOAN YOUR MONEY
We will loan y o u r money f o r you on
/irst class r e a l e s t a t e mortgages, and
look a f t e r ail y o u r i n t e r e s t s , insurance,
taxes, etc., f o r a nominal fee. W e h a v e
facilities for placing both large a n d
small amounts. Your inquiries a r e solicited. B A K E R
INSURANCE
AGENCY,
S t a t e B a n k Building,
Coloma, Mich.—Adv.
60tf
Cynic Condemned
T h e cynic Is one who never s e e s
a good quality In a man and n e v e r
falls to see a bad one. He Is t h e
human owl, vigilant. In d a r k n e s s
and blind In light.—Beecher.
$10
$15
They were never shown
fabric and color.
Sizes 14 to 48.
Can we show you Saturday?
G1LM0RE BROTHERS
Benton Harbor
West Main at Colfax
Visit Our Bargain Basement—Everything For Less
S C H E R E R ' S
VETERINARIAN
HOm BENTON BLOCK—The
W o r l d — B E N T O N HARBOR
Coloma, Mich.
Cottage Cafe
liz
A Hidden
Sounce of Strength
2*3
GOOD FOOD
25
ii=
Reasonable Prices
There is a hidden source of strength in every bank
I ku''
h ^
in its Board of Directors and Stockholders.
'• . A / « ' J U T / v * . ' s - : .
In the State Bank of Coloma, the Board of Directors is composed of representative men of our
Cleaning and Pressing
I -a
am
i
community—men who have made a real success
I".;
L e a r * Yonr W o r k j A t
of their own personal undertakings.
SCOTT'S BARBER SHOP
r1-;
ForTha
SPEND
$S
One Special Lot in White and Colors, $5.95
P h o n e Watervliet 63.ring 3
D e n t i s t r y on W e e k Days O n l y .
/. i . ' ' ' '
F i r s t Church of C h r i s t , Scientist
Services a r e held every S u n d a y a t
10:45 a. m. S u n d a y school a t 1 2 ; 0 0
o'clock.
Wednesday evening service a t 8 : 0 0
o'clock.
Reading room open to t h e public
every Wednesday and S a t u r d a y a f t e r
noon f r o m 2 : 0 0 to 4 : 0 0 o'fclock.
Personally selected by our buyer
this week to sell at
before and include every fashionable style,
Evangelical L u t h e r a n Salem C h u r c h
E v e r y S unda y, divine services in t h e
O e r m a n language, beginning a t 10:30
Services in t h e English l a n g u a g e on t h e
tlrst and t h i r d S u n d a y s of t h e m o n t h
beginning at 11:15 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday m o r n i n g , beginning a t
0:30, In both t h e English and t h e Ger
m a n language.
175 New Dresses
in and see them.
COATS for street, sports or dress occasions—
in fetching n8w models, featuring the favored
flared styles with a varied number of clever
new fashion features. The fabrics and the tailoring are the bestSelect now, while the assortment is good.
Dr. Leo Hosbein
farming, business or finances.
Each knows
Each is interested
in your personal welfare and that of our bank.
ENTERPRISE CLEANERS
"Nettojraff* • S a c "
186 WiD SL
The Stockholders of the State Bank of Coloma
Baloi Hirfcw
are mep of financial means in our community,
HISTORY
lf\ TIIE
MAKING
fully able of backing up their holdings in a time
.. Butter for Health..
BUTTER it one of the bfst known fats.
of emergency.
This fact, together with the very
pleasing financial condition in which the bank
Everyone
finds itself, assures ample protection to each and
uses Butter in their e^feryday menus.
every depositor at all times.
FRUIT BELT BUTTER contains valuable Vitamin
T
HAT u what is covered in
our Weekly News Review
feature each week. It is an interpretation of die events of
eacn week that are nuking
the history of the natioo
and the world.
It is prepared by Edward W.
Pickard, one of the highly
trained newspaper observers
of the nation, and syndicated
to a limited number of newspapers in the different states.
It is the best feature of this
character that goes to American readers from any source.
You can make it the foundation of your discussion of
world events with fnends.
A.
c
Use more of it in your diet.
You can get FRUIT BELT BUTTER-fitom
If you are seeking a banking connection where
safety of your f u n d s is the first and primary consideration, then your account belongs with us.
UMPHREY & RORICK
PRODUCERS
CREAMERY
"Drink More Milk for Health**
STATE BANK OF COLOMA
COLOMA, MICHIGAN
t-o.-
9
,-?c
^
- _ c
|
crepe
paper
at
CLASSIFIED "WANT ADS"
T h e G. R . 0 . W. class will hold 1U
a n n u a l J u n e festival at the home ol
Mrs. Vina Mocker on F r i d a y evening,
J u n e 13th. T h i s Is to lie a very spec
lal meeting and every member Is u r g
ed to l)e present, bringing a rose for
roll call.
Welne, principal.
|seventeen.
T h e faculty numbers
S500 Buys a Homcslte
ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION
S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N — T h e Circuit
Court for t h e County of Berrien, in
chancery.
Mable Griffin, plaintiff, vs. J. E d w a r d
Grlflln, liefendant.
Suit |iendlng In the Circuit Court
f o r t h e County of Berrien in chancery,
a t t h e City of St. Joseph, in said County, on t h e 2'ith d a y of March, A. D.
1030,
In this c a u s e it api>earlng f r o m alii
lavlt on tile, t h a t Ihe d e f e n d a n t , J.
E d w a r d Oriflin, is not a resident of t h e
S t a l e of Michigan, but resides a t Ulcbniond, I n d i a n a .
On motion of A. P. Cady, p l a i n t i f f s
H o m e y , It Is ordered t h a t the said
l e f e n d a n t , J . E d w a r d Grlllln, c a u s e bis
i p p e a r a n e e to l»e entered h e r e i n within
t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m the d a t e of this
•rder and In c a s e of his a p p e a r a n c e
t h a t he c a u s e bis a n s w e r to t h e
plalntltT's bill of complaint to be filed,
and a eopy thereof to be served on said
plaliitilT's a t t o r n e y within lifteen d a y s
a f t e r s e n d e e on him of a copy of said
bill a n d notice of this o r d e r ; and that
in d e f a u l t thereof, said bill be taken as
confessed by t h e said non-resident defendant.
And it is f u r t h e r ordered, that within f o r t y d a y s t h e said plalntllT c a u s e 11
notice of this o r d e r to be published in
t h e Coloma Courier, a n e w s p a p e r print•d. published and circulating In said
county, and t h a t such publication be
continued therein at least once in each
week for six weeks In sueeesHlon, or
t h a t s h e cause a copy of tbls order to
be personally served on said non-resident d e f e n d a n t a t least twenty days
before t h e t i m e above prescribed for
ids a p p e a r a n c e .
( ' H A S . E. W H I T E ,
Circuit Judge.
A. P. CADY,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
(May O-June 13)
MOIITOAOB SALE
D e f a u l t havlngr been mndo In the
conditions of u certuln m o r t g a g e made
by E u g e n e & Thompaon, unmarried,
m o r t g a g o r , to Mary A. F e r r y , m o r t gugee, dated November 7,
mid recorded In t h e ofrice of t h e R e g l a t e r of
Deeds for Berrien County, Michigan, In
L i b e r l.iJ of Mortgaged, on P a g e m . on
November 10.
on which mortgaire
there Ib claimed to be due and owing al
t h e d a t e hereof t h e Hum of F o u r Hundred K i f t y - n i n e (H59.00) Dollars, sume
being the unpaid principal ami i n t e r e s t
t h e r e o n ; also a n a t t o r n e y fee of F i f t e e n
Dollars
($15.00). provided for by
Htutute, and no s u i t or proceeding al
l a w having been instituted to recover
the money secured by said morlguue
or a n y p a r t thereof,
Now, t h e r e f o r e , by v i r t u e of the
power of sale contained in said m o r t gage, and the S t a t u t e in such case
made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that on Monday, t h e 21st d a y of
J u l y . 1930, a t 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day. Central Standard Time, the
undersigned will sell a t public auction
to t h e highest bidder, a t t h e f r o n t door
of t h e Court House in the City of St.
Joseph. Berrien County. Michigan, that
being the place where t h e Circuit Court
for t h e County of Berrien is held, the
premises described In said m o r t g a g e , or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to s a t i s f y t h e a m o u n t due thereon. Including said taxes, t o g e t h e r with interest f r o m this d a t e a t the rate of Six
( 6 ) P e r C e n t per annum, and all legal
costs, including a t t o r n e y ' s fee a f o r e said.
T h e premises to be sold a r e situated
in the T o w n s h i p of Sodus, Berrien
County. Michigan, and ure described us
follows, t o - w l t :
The E a s t Half of the W e s t Half of
the Northeast Q u a r t e r of Northwest
y n a r t e r of Section F o u r (-1). Towns rhip
'
Five (5) South, Kangv E i g h t e en
(18)- West,. Sodus
— Township,
r . Berrien
County, Michigan.
Dated April 12, 1930.
MAKY A. FEKKY,
Mortgagee.
GOKE & HARVEY',
A t t o r n e y s f o r Mortgagee,
Benton H a r b o r , Michigan.
(Apr. 25-July 18)
Daring
"In 1S00. n fashionable woman's
costume weighed no m o r e t h a n eight
ounces." says a w r i t e r in H a r p e r ' s Bazar. "Greek looking g a r m e n t s which
Included t h e long, t r a n s p a r e n t chemise,
silt open to as high as t h e hip, w e r e
worn over flesh tights, all u n d e r w e a r
having been discarded. T h e result of
such folly w a s w h a t doctors of t h e
period described as muslin diseases,
otherwise c a t a r r h a l complaints. A record exists s t a t i n g that during t h e winter of 1S03 alone 00,000 women suff e r e d from w h a t was nothing else but
consumption."
MORTGAGE SALB
D e f a u l t h a v i n g been made In the conviViV."" o f t t c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e made by
« i l i i a m A. Vawter, II., and Dorothy P.
\ a w i e r , husband and wife, m o r t g a g o r s
to George \V. Edgcumbe, trustee, mortgagee dated September 17. 1925, and
recorded in the office of the Kegister
of Deeds for Berrien County, Michigan,
In Hook I.16 of M o r t g a g e s on P a g e 400.
on September 19. 1925, which said m o r t gage was t h e r e a f t e r duly assigned by
I11.1.'1 9 e . W w - Edgcumbe, trustee, to
Albert Urado and Lena Brado, husband
and wife, by proper a s s i g n m e n t of
mortgage, dated September 17, 1925, recorded In the office of said Kegister on
November 30, 1925, In Liber 7 of Ass i g n m e n t s of M o r t g a g e s on Page 131;
and which said m o r t g a g e was t h e r e a f t e r duly assigned by said Albert
I.rado and L e n a Brado, husband and
wife, to George W. Edgcumbe, trustee,
by proper A s s i g n m e n t of Mortgage
dated S. ptember 22, 1927, recorded In
the office of said Kegister In Liber 7
of Assignments of M o r t g a g e s on P a g e
300; and which said m o r t g a g e was
t h e r e a f t e r duly asslgm-d by said George
W. Edgcumbe, trustee, to Hose Edgcumbe and H e n r i e t t a Hadiow, by prop- r e r Assignment of Mortgage dated
September 21. 1927. and recorded in the
olllce of said Kegister in Liber 7 of
A s s i g n m e n t s of M o r t g a g e s on P a g e
390, on September 28, 1927 and the interest on the monies secured by said
m o r t g a g e not having been paid when
the same became duo and payable, according to t h e t e r m s of said m o r t g a g e ,
and the undersigned having declared
the principal sum secured by said
m o r t g a g e f o r t h w i t h duo and payable,
as provided In said m o r t g a g e , ,n which
m o r t g a g e t h e r- e- Is
—, claimed to
— be due
and payable at the d a t e hereof, the
sum of Five T h o u s a n d Nino Hundred
F o u r and 20/100 (15.904.20) Dollars,
s a m e being t h e unpaid principal and
Interest due thereon, and an a t t o r n e y ' s
fee of Tbirty-flvo ($35) Dollars provided for by Statute.
Now, t h e r e f o r e , by virtue of the
power of sale contained In said m o r t gage, and t h e S t a t u t e In such case
made and provided, notice Is hereby
given t h a t on Monday, the 21st day of
July, 1930, a t 10 o'clock In t h e forenoon of said day, a t t h e f r o n t door of
the Court House in t h e City of Sl.
Joseph, Berrien County, Michigan, t h a t
being the place where the Circuit
Court for the County of Berrien is held,
the undersigned will sell a t public auction to the h i g h e s t bidder t h e premises
described in said m o r t g a g e , or so much
thereof as may be necessary to s a t i s f y
the a m o u n t duo thereon, with Interest
f r o m this d a t e at t h e r a t e of seven
(7) per cenL per annum, and ail legal
costs. Including a t t o r n e y s fees a f o r e said.
The premises described In said m o r t gage, and to be sold as aforesaid, a r e
situated In the Township of Balnbrldge,
Berrien County, Michigan, and a r e described as follows, t o - w l t :
The E a s t Half of t h e W e s t Half of
the N o r t h e a s t Q u a r t e r of Section T w e n ty-nine (29). Township F o u r (4) South,
Kange Seventeen (17) W e s t c o n t a i n i n g
f o r t y (40) a c r e s of land, more o r less,
in the Township of Balnbrldge, Berrien
County, Michigan.
Dated April 17th, 1930.
KOSE EDGCUMBE,
H E N R I E T T A HADLOW,
Assignees of Mortgage.
GOKE & HARVEY,
A t t o r n e y s for Assignees of Mortgage.
Benton H a r b o r , Michigan.
(Apr. 25-Julyl8)
LakeMichigan
Electricity, r u n n i n g w a t e r and septic
r . M. B e c r a f t . for many y e a r s a Wa- s e w a g e system f u r n i s h e d . $100 down
tervllet h a r d w a r e merchant, but f o r the and £10 m o n t h l y for 4U months. D a m o n ' s
;iast dozen y e a r s or so a resident ol Home B u r e a u , l i . F . D. 1, Coloma. 45tf
St. Joseph, Is a c a n d i d a t e for t h e Re
FOR
S A L E—Seven room house,
;iuhllean nomination for * a t e repre
Mrs. Evelyn H a b e l was hostess t< t e n t a t i v e for t h e llrst district of Ber good b a s e m e n t and l a r g e corner l o t
lie will oppose R e p r e Inquire of Mrs. M. S. Replogle, Coloma,
members of t h e E p w o r t h League a t «. rien county,
S-ltf
e n t a t l v e J e s s e G. Boyle of Buchanan Mich.
business and social g a t h e r i n g a t hei
home near P a w P a w Lake, Monday who Is seeking a third term.
F O R S A L E — T o close up t h e e s t a t e
evening. Out-of-door sports and rowB e r r i e n county had a r a i n last week •f t h e late A. F . Becht, we offer for
ing followed t h e business session. De
ale t h e following real e s t a t e — T h e 2
that did many t h o u s a n d s of d o l h m
Uclous r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served.
.vorth of good to crops. Vegetation of story f r a m e building on P a w Paw
ilmost every kind had begun to suffer d r e e t occupied by C. K l o o s s ; one oneMiss Emily Shoup h a s r e t u r n e d t<
f r o m t h e d r y w e a t h e r and t h e beat and •tory brlek building on P a w Paw street
t h e home of her p a r e n t s . Mr. and Mrs
he r a i n arrived In t i m e to be of much »ccupled by t h e A. & P . s t o r e ; t h e two
C. A. Shoup, having closed her f o u r t l
leneflt to t h e late strawlierrles, all dwellings on West s t r e e t , one of which
y e a r a s teacher In t h e high school a.
•tber kinds of berries, young p l a n t s of is untinished. A. W. Baker, Admlnis
Marshall, Mich., last F r i d a y . She has
32tl
ill kinds, a s well as bay, corn, o a t s and t r a t o r , Coloma, Mich.
lieen tendered the position for anothei dl other crops.
y e a r If she wishes t o r e t u r n to Mar
MISCELLANEOUS
shall.
Dick Newton, 84, member of 1st Mich
filght Artillery who saw service a)
R O O F I N G — N e w roofs o r roof reMr. and Mrs. Oscar K i l m a r k moved Knoxvllle a n d marched under General
last week f r o m the George Becht house S h e r m a n to A t l a n t a , w a s t h e only Ber pairing. K a l a m a z o o Roofing C o , H.
on J a c k s o n Court to t h e J a m e s Klblei rien Springs Civil w a r veteran 'able ti il. Sellers, B r a n c h M a n a g e r , Phone
27tf
house on Garlleld s t r e e t , and Mr. and ollow t h e colors on foot in t h e Decor Coloma 35 F 1 2 .
Mrs. Elton L a h r nnd family hav» atlon Day^ p a r a d e a t Berrien Springs
G U E R N S E Y B U L L for service, $1.80
moved Into t h e Becht house, vacating | ^ „ | s o l i s t e d in the service a t tin
89tf
t h e rooms over t h e d r u g store in tin •emetery. One other. A. C. Sweeting cash. W i l b u r Ehrl. Coloma.
B a k e r building, w h e r e they h a v e resld [rode In Mr. Sylvester's c a r . but tin
MOHTGAGB SALB
ed ever since moving to Coloma.
•tber two B e r r i e n Springs vets, J a m e s
MUKTGAGE SALB
D
e
f
a
u
l
t
h a v i n g been made In t h e c o n Skinner and Peter Aldrlch w e r e conditions of a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e m a d e b y
D e f a u l t has been made In the condiT h e r e a r e now 134 producing oit j,ined a t homo by Illness.
Louise M. B r a n d e b o u r g , m o r t g a g o r , t o
tions of a certain m o r t g a g e made by
wells In t h e Mt. P l e a s a n t oil llelds, tin
Southwest Michigan Mortgage ComMichael Petrovich, a widower, to Edpany, a Corporation, Mortgagee, dated
In presenting "Sunny Side T'p" at ward K u d a and Mary Kuda, his wife
newest large p r o d u c i n g Held In th(
March 22nd, 1928, and recorded in t h e
April 12, 1929, and recorded
s t a t e and 37 new wells a r e now belnu ihe Coloma T h e a t r e next S a t u r d a y dated
MOHTGAGB SALB
office of the R e g i s t e r of Deeds f o r BerApril 22, 1929, in the olllce of Kegister
County, Michigan, in Volume 166
drilled there. T h e r e a r e now m o r e than Sunday a n d Monday, Manager Alguln of Deeds of Berrien County. Slate of
D e f a u l t h a s been made In the condi- rien
Mortgages, on P a g e 192, on April
JMK) producing wells in the Muskegon | will give her p a t r o n s a n opportunity Michigan, in Liber 1G5 of Mortgages, tions of a certain m o r t g a g e made by of
5th, 1928, on which m o r t g a g e t h e r e is
page 470.
Myrtle
Holmes
to
T.
L.
Wilkinson
dated
Held and 14 more a r e lielng drilled li to see and hear one of t h e o u t s t a n d
I n t e r e s t on said m o r t g a g e being in April 3, 1917, and recorded May 4, 1917, claimed to be duo and payable a t t h e
t h a t d i s t r i c t T h e r e a r e 38 "wildcat* Ing productions of t h e day, for Janet d e f a u l t for more t h a n 30 days the In t h e olllce of Kegister of Deeds of d a t e of this notice t h e sum of F i f t e e n
Seventy-two
and
15/100
a m o u n t of said m o r t g a g e is Berrien County, State of Michigan, in Hundred
a y n o r Is a real a c t r e s s a n d putf whole
wells being drilled In various p a r t s ol
declared due and payable. There Is Liber 127 of Mortgages, page 414, and ($1,572.15) Dollars, s a m e being t h e u n .'lenty
of
pep
and
p
a
t
h
o
s
Into
her
pic
paid
principal
and
Interest
thereon,
and
claimed due a t tbls d a t e Two Thous- a s s i g n e d by said T. L. Wilkinson to
t h e state.
lures. O t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s booked a t tin and S e v e n t y - t h r e e and T h i r t y - t h r e e Maggie A, Willis on J u n e 21, 1917, as- an a t t o r n e y ' s fee of Thirty-five (|36)
provided for by Statute, and
Don't s u f f e r w i t h corns—use Corn I Coloma T h e a t r e for the r e m a i n d e r of O n e - h u n d r e d t h s ($2,073.33) Dollars, and s i g n m e n t recorded J u n e 27. 1917, In Dollars,
no proceedings a t law have been In- Liber 1 of A s s i g n m e n t s of Mortgages, no suit or proceedings a t law h a v i n g
Solvent. Get It a t Scott's.—Adv.
been Instituted to recover t h e money
this m o n t h a r e :
Wednesday and s t i t u t e d to recover same.
page 569 in said r e g i s t e r ' s olllce. and secured
by said m o r t g a g e , or a n y p a r t
Now t h e r e f o r e by v i r t u e of the assigned by said Maggie A. Willis to
T h u r s d a y , J u n e 18 and 10, Conrad
of sale in said m o r t g a g e and the H e n r y Kasischke on April 9. 1923, as- thereof.
B r i d g m a n had t h e opportunity to Nagel In " T h e Ship F r o m S h a n g h a i ; ' power
Now, t h e r e f o r e , by v i r t u e of t h e
s t a t u t e in such case m a d e and provided s i g n m e n t recorded May 28. 1923, in
give Its new w a t e r w o r k s system tin J u n e 21, 22 and 23. George O'Brien In on S a t u r d a y the 23rd d a y of August, Liber 5 of A s s i g n m e n t s of Mortgages, power of sale contained in said m o r t 1930, a t 10 o'clock A. AL a t the f r o m page 449 in said r e g i s t e r ' s olllce. And gage, and t h e S t a t u t e in such case
flrst t r y o u t In fighting a lire Tuesday | r t 1 0 0 , M . r
talkie, " S a l u t e ; " J u m
made and provided, notice Is hereby
door of t h e c o u r t house. In City of S t
of last week when a b a r n on t h e prop ,-'.'1 and 20, " T h e V i k i n g ; " J u n e 28 and Joseph, Berrien County. Michigan, the a g a i n assigned by H e n r y Kasischke to given t h a t on Monday, t h e 7th day of
Charles Meschke by a s s i g n m e n t dated
e r t y of Mrs. Grace Myers In t h a t vil- 20, Mae M u r r a y In a 100 per cent talk premises described in said m o r t g a g e April 5, 1924, and recorded April 14. July, 1930, a t 10:00 o'clock in t h e f o r e will be sold a t public auction, to s a t i s f y 1924, in Book 5 of Assignments, page noon of said day. C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d
lage w a s discovered in flames. Tin ie, "Peacock A l l e y ; " a n d Tom M u r r a
Time, a t t h e f r o n t d o o r of t h e Court
a m o u n t then due, with costs and athouse caught lire and other house? l a u d his wonder horse In " T h e D r i f t torney fee, to-wlt, t h e following des- 536.
••• tVhSIeV City V
ofA fcjv.
SL W
Joseph,
V
BerMES I n t e r e s t on said m o r t g a g e being In House, in
across t h e street w e r e t h r e a t e n e d l e r s ; " J u n e 30 and J u l y 1 a n d 2, "Hit cribed premises In t h e t o w n s h i p of d e f a u l t for more than 30 d a y s the whole rien County, Michigan, t h a t being tha
place where t h e Circuit Court f o r t h e
Weesaw,
County
of
Berrien,
State
of
a
m
o
u
n
t
of
said
m
o
r
t
g
a
g
e
is
declared
S t r e a m s of w a t e r f r o m two lines ol t h e Deck."
j
Michigan.
due and payable. There Is claimed due County of Berrien is held, the u n d e r hose soon put t h e lire under control
The south Vt of t h e s o u t h w e s t *4 of a t this d a t e seven hundred forty-seven signed will sell a t public auction, to the
t
h
e
n
o
r
t
h
e
a
s
t
Vi
of
section
seventeen
T h e Ladles' Social Union of t h e
and two o n e - h u n d r e d t h s (J747.02) Dol- highest bidder, tho premises described
T h e b a r n w a s b u r n e d to the g r o u n d to
(17) t o w n s h i p seven (7) south, r a n g e
and no proceedings a t law have In said m o r t g a g e , o r so much thereof
gether w i t h the c o n t e n t s Including a First Community church met at tin nineteen (19) west, t w e n t y (20) acres lars,
as may be n e c e s s a r y to s a t i s f y t h e
been i n s t i t u t e d to recover same.
Chevrolet car. A h o r s e perished In the idensant h o m e of Mrs. Edith Cartel m o r e or less.
Now t h e r e f o r e by v i r t u e of the power a m o u n t due thereon, w i t h i n t e r e s t f r o m
Dated, SL Joseph, Mich., May 22, 1930. of sale In said m o r t g a g e and the this d a t e a t t h e r a t e of Seven P e r CenL
| on T u e s d a y , J u n e 10th. Mrs. Eva Frl
b a r n lire.
7EDWAKD KUDA,
s t a t u t e In such case made and provided (7%) per a n n u m , and all legal costs.
d a y opened t h e meeting and Holier.
E D W A R D KUDA,
on Saturday, t h e 12th d a y of July, 1930, Including tho a t t o r n e y ' s fee aforesaid.
The premises to be sold a r e situated
Mortgagees.
IC.
Blair
of
Los
Angeles,
Cal.,
led
tin
P u r c h a s e of 45 a c r e s of land sura t 10 o'clock a. m. a t t h e f r o n t door of
. E. L E C K N E R ,
t h e court house. In City of SL Joseph, In t h e City of Benton Harbor, Berrien
A f t e r a short business
rounding and lucludlng the old Almcnfi J devotlonals.
County,
Michigan, and a r e described as
Attorney.
Berrien County, Michigan, the premises
mill, six miles n o r t h of Lawton by the j session, t h e meeting w a s t u r n e d ovei
SL Joseph, Michigan.
described in said m o r t g a g e will be sold follows, t o - w l t :
Lot
Nino
(9), Block "D", I n g h a m &
(May
23-Aug.
15)
a t public auction, to s a t i s f y a m o u n t
the program
committee.
Mrs
s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of conservation con- to
then due. w i t h costs and a t t o r n e y fee, Bowman's Addition to t h e City of Bens t i t u t e s tl • flrst step t o w a r d t h e com G l a d y s A n d r e w s gnve a n Interesting
ton
Harbor.
Berrien County. Michigan,
to-wlt. the following premises in the
pletlon of a $25,000 flsh h a t c h e r y pro reading on t h e doings of "Amos a n u
t o w n s h i p of Lake, County of Berrien, according to t h e recorded plat thereof.
Dated
April
7th. 1930.
MORTGAGB
SALB
S t a t e of Michigan.
jeel a t Wolfe l a k e this year. W a t e r A n d y ; " Mrs. Clara Ball gave two
The south eight (8) acres of the SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN MORTGAGB
readings
a
n
d
had
c
h
a
r
g
e
of
a
contest
COMPAN
Y
^
u Corporation,
rlgnts affecting the flow and use of the
D e f a u l t h a v i n g been made In the con- s o u t h w e s t
of the n o r t h w e s t % of
Mortgagee.
s t r e a m supplying t h e f o r m e r mill were in which Mrs. Elizabeth Miller woi. ditions of a certain m o r t g a g e made by jectlon 29, t o w n s h i p 6 south, range GORE & HARVEY.
J o h n S t a r r Clark and Clara Clark, hus- nineteen west, being 60 rods east and
acquired with t h e p r o p e r t y , t h e pur- llrst prize. During tliif social hour, band and wife. M o r t g a g o r s to Berrien w e s t by 21 1-3 rods n o r t h and south.
A t t o r n e y s f o r Mortgagee,
Benton H a r b o r , Michigan.
r e f r e s h m e n t s . County Bank, a Michigan corporation,
chase of which w a s negotiated by t h e hostesses served
Dated, SL Joseph, Mich., April 17,
(April 11-July 4)
Mortgagee, dated F e b r u a r y 1, 1927, and
President H e n r y A. Pierce of t h e Wll T h e members of the Union wish to recorded in t h e olllce of the R e g i s t e r of 1930.
CHARLES MESCHKE,
Ham Locher c h a p t e r of the I z a a k Wal- t h a n k Lowell Guy and his helpers for Deeds for Berrien County, Michigan, in
Assignee.
t h e good work they have done In grad- Liber 160 of Mortgages, page C05, on ARTHUR E. LECKNER.
ton League of K a l a m a z o o .
MORTGAGB SALB
e b r u a r y 11, 1927, and which m o r t g a g e
Attorney.
ing t h e l a w n and fixing up t h e tree F
was assigned to E d w a r d Stewart, by
SL Joseph. Michigan.
D
e
f
a
u
l
t
h
a v i n g been made in t h e conlawn
a
r
o
u
n
d
the
c
h
u
r
c
h
.
the
Berrien
County
Bank,
a
Michigan
(April
17-July
4)
Senator George Leland of Fennvllle
ditions of a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e made b y
corporation on the 21st day of F e b r u h a s announced t h a t he will be a candiWilliam
A.
Fitch, u n m a r r i e d . Mortary, 1927, and recorded In the olllce of
MOHTGAGB SALB
gagor, to W. P. H a r v e y , Mortgagee,
d a t e to succeed himself as s t a t e sen
the R e g i s t e r of Deeds for Berrien
dated
J
u
l
y
18,
1927, and recorded in tho
County, Michigan, In Liber 8 AssL of
D e f a u l t h a v i n g been m a d e In tho cona t o r for t h e eighth district, comprising
Mortgages, page 201, and on which said ditions of a certain m o r t g a g e made by ofilce of tho R e g i s t e r of Deeds, for Berrien
County,
Michigan,
in Liber 163 of
t h e counties of Allegan and Van Bur- Observe All Saints Day
m o r t g a g e t h e r e is claimed to be due F r a n k Glover and Ella Glover, husband
on P a g e 409, on J u l y 19,
en. H e will IK? opposed by Supervisor
With Light and Music and p a y a b l e a t t h e d a t e of this notice and wife, m o r t g a g o r s , to Ida May Mortgages,
1927,
which
said
m
o
r
t
g
a
ge was thereTwo T h o u s a n d Three Hundred nnd
mortgagee, dated December 28, a f t e r duly assigned by said W. P.
Paul Smith of P a w P a w f o r t h e ReIn ense nny nre f u r t h e r Interested Thirteen and f o r t y - t w o o n e - h u n d r e d t h s Smith,
1926. and recorded In the Olllco of the H a r v e y to Joseph R. Underwood, by
publican nomination. Smith w a s a In t h e m a n n e r In which All Saints day ({2,313.42) Dollars and an a t t o r n e y fee K e g i s t e r of Deeds for Berrien County.
proper a s s i g n m e n t of m o r t g a g e dated
c a n d i d a t e for t h e nomination t w o y e a r s la observed In Philippine cemeteries, of T h i r t y - f i v e ($35.00) Dollars and no Michigan, in Liber 160 of Mortgages on July 22, 1927, recorded In tho olllce of
suit or proceedings a t law have been P a g e 537 on December 30, 1926, which
ago and It Is c h a r g e d that h i s political
R e g i s t e r In Liber 7 of AssignInstituted
to
recover
same.
said m o r t g a g e was t h e r e a f t e r duly as- said
w e append the following additional
ments of M o r t g a g e s on page 365, on
enemies brought o u t a n a t h e r Paul
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
by said Ida May Smith to Vine- J u l y 23, 1927, and t h e Interest on t h e
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of t h e a n n u a l celebra- power of sale In said m o r t g a g e and the signed
land National Bank and T r u s t Com- money secured by said m o r t g a g e n o t
Smith to r u n and t h u s confjised the
s t a t u t e In such case m a d e y i d provided
a corporation. T r u s t e e , by proper having been paid when t h e same bevoters so t h a t Leland had a n easy vic- t i o n : T h e poor burn candles on t h e on Wednesday. September sfd, 1930, at apany,
s s i g n m e n t of m o r t g a g e , dated March
due and payable according to tho
10 o'flock A. M. at the f r o n t door of the 21, 1930, and recorded In tho Olllco of came
tory. Senator Leland was not a p a r l y graves, while those w h o a r e flnant e r m s and conditions of said m o r t g a g e ,
Court
House
in
St.
Joseph,
Berrien
d
n
l
l
y
able
Install
electric
lights.
At
said
R
e
g
i
s
t
e
r
in
Volume
9
of
Assignand
the
u n d e r s i g n e d having declared
to t h e political plot.
County, Michigan, t h e premises deof M o r t g a g e s on Pago 478 on the full a m o u n t of said m o r t g a g e duo
night t h e cemeteries a r e seas of lights. scribed in said m o r t g a g e will be sold at ment
April 4. 1930, on which said m o r t g a g e and payable f o r t h w i t h , in accordance
Drilling for oil h a s been resumed at P i c t u r e s of the departed persons a r e public auction, to s a t i s f y the amount t h e r e is claimed to be due and payable with the t e r m s of said m o r t g a g e , on
then duo, with costs and a t t o r n e y fees. a t tho date hereof the sum of T w e n t y - which m o r t g a g e t h e r e Is claimed to bo
Williams, Alamo township, K a l a m a z o o set up on t h ^ graves, and roving bands
The premises to be sold are situated one Hundred N i n e t y - t h r e e ($2,193) Dol- due and payable a t t h e d a t e hereof, t h e
county. Norton a n d Smith, contract- of musicians wend through t h e pre- in t h e City of Benton Harbor, County lars. t h a t being tho unpaid principal sum of T h i r t e e n Hundred T w e n t y (|1,of
Berrien, S t a t e of Michigan, nnd a r e and Interest thereon, and a t t o r n e y ' s fee 320) Dollars, t h a t being tho unpaid
ors, a r e doing t h e drilling. T h e y have cincts nnd play pieces f o r them on t h e described
as follows, t o - w l t :
of Thirty-five (J35) Dollars provided
a n a Interest thereon, and an
a steel derrick 00 f e e t high, said to be p a y m e n t of 50 centavos (50 cents)
Lot Six (C). Block "D" I n g h a m nnd for by s t a t u t e , and no s u i t or proceed- aprincipal
t t o r n e y ' s fee of Thirty-five (J35) Dolthe largest outfit In Michigan. T h e by sorrowful relatives. T h e mauso- Bowman's Addition to t h e City of Ben- i n g s a t law h a v i n g been instituted to lars, provided for by Statute, and no
ton Harbor, Michigan, except a s t r i p of recover tho money secured by said suit or proceedings a t law h a v i n g been
well Is down 1025 f e e t and will be leums of t h e rich a r e opened to t h e land off Ihe west end thereof t w e n t y mortgage, or a n y part thereof.
instituted to recover tho money secured
drilled t o the T r e n t o n at 3,200 f e e t If public, and long lines of persons five feet In width, all being In t h e City
Now, t h e r e f o r e , by virtue of thu by said m o r t g a g e , o r a n y p a r t thereof,
of
Benton
Harbor,
Berrien
County,
power of sale contained In said m o r t oil Is not found sooner.. T r a c e s of oil
NOW T H E R E F O R E , By virtue of tho
course through them throughout t h e Michigan.
gage, and the s t a t u t e In such case made power of sale contained In said w o r t were found a t 1421 feet but salt w a t e r
Dated J u n e 1st. 1930.
and provided, notice Is hereby given gage, and tho S t a t u t e In such caso
day nnd n i g h t
E D W A R D STEWART nnd
worked In l)efore t h e q u a n t i t y could lie
t h a t on Monday, tho 18th day of Aug.. made and provided, notice Is hereby
ELIZA STEWART.
T h e custom of playing lively r a t h e r
1930, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of given t h a t on Monday, tho 23rd day of
determined.
K a l a m a z o o c a p i t a l Is
Mortgagees. said
day. Central Standard Time, the Juno, 1930, a t 10:00 o'clock in tho foredrilling this well. T h e company raised thnn slow music In t h e cemeteries W. M. CUNNINGHAM.
undersigned will sell a t public auction, noon of said day, a t the f r o n t door of
for Mortgagee.
to t h e h i g h e s t bidder, a t the f r o n t door the Court House In t h e City of ML J o $30,000 nnd h a s ns much m o r e nvall- here Is obscure, but It occurred during Attorney
Business Address, Benton Harbor, Mich. of the Court House In t h e City of St. seph, B e r r i e n County, Michigan, t h a t
nhle. Albert Todd Is president of the Spanish times. One story Is t h a t It ( J u n e G-Aug. 29)
Joseph. Berrien County. Michigan, t h a t being t h e place where the Circuit Court
originated during an appalling epl
company.
being the place where the Circuit Court for tne County of Berrien Is held, tho
for the County of Berrien is held, the u n d e r s i g n e d will sell a t public auction
demlc. People were dying by hunpremises described In said mortgage, or to t h e h i g h e s t bidder, the premises desMrs. L. L. Close w a s t h e guest of dreds. T h e Spanish authorities, fearso much thereof as may be necessary cribed In said m o r t g a g e , or so much
honor a t a meeting of the Clover Leaf ing t h e bad psychological effect of
to s a t i s f y tho amount due thereon, with thereof as may bo necessary to s a t i s f y i
interest f r o m this d a t e a t the r a t e of the a m o u n t due thereon, with Interest
Club at t h e home of Mrs. L. S. Guy. dirges, prohibited the playing of them.
seven per cent per a n n u m , and all legal f r o m this d a t e a t the rate of 6 per cenL
l a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , w i t h about —North China Standard, Pelplog,
costs, including the a t t o r n e y s ' fee pro- per annum, and all legal costs, Includvided by s t a t u t e . Tho premises to bo ing the a t t o r n e y ' s fees aforesaid.
twenty ladles In a t t e n d a n c e . T h e afThe premises to bo sold as a f o r e s a i d
sold as aforesaid a r e situated in tho
ternoon w a s very p l e a s a n t l y spent In
City of Benton Harbor, Borrien County, a r e situated in t h e T o w n s h i p of W a t e f visiting a n d w o r k i n g on a memory conMichigan, and a r e described as follows, vllet. Borrien County, Michigan, and
O f f i c e in
t o - w l t : Lot E i g h t e e n (18). Block "C", described as follows, t o - w l t :
Consider P o u i b l e G r o w t h
test In which Mrs. J e n n i e S m i t h proved
Lots Numbers One Hundred (100)
B u r r i d g e ' s Addition to tho city of Bento be the most proficient. Mrs. Guy, In
T h e f u t u r e development of t h e dls
Harbor. Berrien County. Michigan, and One Hundred One (101) In E d g e State Bank Building, Coloma ton
according to the recorded plat thereof. w a t e r P l a t P a w Paw Lake, W a t e r v l l e t
behalf of t h e club, presented Mrs. Close trlct and consequent Increase or deTownship. Berrien County. Michigan,
Dated. May 15, 1930.
with a console set In black and gold. crease In the value of his property
T U E S D A Y S and S A T U R D A Y S
VINELAND NATIONAL BANK AND according to the recorded plat thereof.
Mrs. Close h a s served two y e a r s as should not be overlooked by t h e pros
Dated, M a ' r h 18th, 1930.
TRUST COMPANY.
A f t e r n o o m and evenings
J O S E P H R UNDERWOOD,
A Corporation. Trustee.
secretary and one y e a r as vice presipectlve buyer. Though he may not be
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Assignee
of
Mortgage.
dent of t h e club nnd the meml>ers reTelephones
GOKE & HARVEY.
GOKE & HARVEY,
building for a n Investment, t h e wise
A
t
t
o
r
n
e
y
s
for
Assignee of Mortgagee,
gret her d e p n r t u r e f r o m t h e vlllnge.
Coloma 2 1 2
H a r b o r 193 F 1
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage.
man considers carefully the financial
Benton Harbor. Michigan.
Benton H a r b o r , Michigan.
Ice c r e a m and a s s o r t e d c a k e s were
(May 23-Aug. 22) (Mar. 2b-Juno 20)
end of t h e problem.
I served.
R. J. BROWN
Physician - Surgeon
COLOMA, MICH.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Buy y o n r f l a g s a t Scott's.—Adv.
Hase ball goods a n d llshlng t a c k l e at | New stock of Hue
Scott's.—Adv.Scott's.—Adv.
WANTED
WALL PAPER—Geo. W. Fairbanks.
Stepping to one side never gets you
Phone 861-;5, Watervllet.—Adv. ..4Wf
L. J . Beede serves fine s a n d w i c h e s a n y nearer to t h e f r o n t .
C A R S W A N T E D — F o r wrecking
List y o u r l a k e property and f a r m
purposes. See Leon llentschel, one and
Cottage
Sandwich
w i t h H. A. King, Coloma, Mich.—Adv. at t h e C a n a r y
Good white paint a t
per gallon one-fourth miles east of Watervllet on
DRESSED P O U L T R Y - P h o n e y#ur
Shoppe.—Adv.
tf.
order. W e will deliver. Meyers P o u l t r y I a t Scott's.—Adv.
U. S. 12, ru-ar B . II. crossing. Phone
46tf
Use E n a m e l a e to decorate
your Y a r d , phone 44-R, Coloma.
An a r g u m e n t Is like KambllnK—
88t4xtf
L. E. K e p h a r t has been reappointed W a t e r v l l e t 14 F 12.
chairs,
beds.
etc..
a
v
a
r
i
e
t
y
of
beautinever try It unless you c a n afford to
In this d a y It Is necessary to h a v e a p o s t m a s t e r a t Berrien Springs for a
W
A
N
T
E
D
A
l
a
r
g
e
Ice
box
for
resf u l colors a t S c o t f s . — A d v .
lose.
,
a s h balance t o Ite weighed In t h e so- t h i r d term.
t a u r a n t purposes. W. A. Cross, Phone
The greatest a n n o y a n c e d u r i n g the la 1 scale.
120, Coloma.
44tf
T r y a sandwich a t t h e C a n a r y CotWhen m a r r i e d people live a p a r t for
t a g e Sandwich Hhoppe, P a w P a w luike. season of building politician fences Is
Speaking of truth—could o n e tell | a change, the husband will l»e very
F O R SALE
t h e constant sound of t h e h a m m e r .
—Adv.
t h e whole t r u t h In a n y community ami Kinall change.
Do your painting and decorating now. l a y there very long?
H O U S E F O R R E N T - I m j u i r e of
P A P E R H A N G I N G and P A I N T I N G We have e v e r y t h i n g f o r this purpose.
The
C a n a r y Cottage
S a n d w i c h 'hil C u t l e r . P h o n e W a t e r v l i e t i;i0. 42tf
—Geo. W . F a i r b a n k s , P h o n e 8li F 5, Scott's P h a r m a c y . — A d v .
Coffee f r e e with all sandwiches at Shoppe Is open for service 24 h o u r s a
WatenrlieL—Adv.
4(Hf
t h e C a n a r y Cottage Sandwich Shlppc day a n d serve® the linest sandwiches. F O l l S A L E —lOK) melon p l a n t a i n l»ox
A crew of 35 men Is r u s h i n g to com- opposite Stronfc's.—Adv.
es. C. L, Wooley, phone 14 F 2, ColoAdv.
Poison liquor does not come u n d e r pletion t h e new tile a n d steel packing
ma.
44tf
One way to make y o u r wife happy \>
Bridgman will hold a street f a i r
t h e supervision of the p u r e food and house of the Pennvllle F r u i t exchange.
F O R HALF.—A-l side board and A-l
d r u g act, but surely t h e r e Is a law T h i s building Is 125x130 feet and when to point out women w h o a r e f a t t e r or f r o m J u n e 30 to J u l y 5 Inclusive. An
completed will give t h e e x c h a n g e a do not dress as well as she do<>s.
a m u s e m e n t company has Iteen engaged library tabH', e a c h $10. Mrs. C. B.
a g a i n s t Impure explosives.
Hudson, Phone 130 F 21, Coloma. 47t.'lx
total of 51,000 s q u a r e feet of floor
to f u r n i s h t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
Make t h a t coat or dress look like
T h e Rrldginan school census shows space for Its packing a n d storing opFOR S A L E - P o n y , h a r n e s s and bugDyes.
Sold a I
In a f e w years, when everyone Is400 children of school age In t h e dis- erations. L a r g e capacity apple wash- new—use Put man
Scott's.—Adv.
rldliiK In airplanes, it will m a k e life gy. Win. F. Nolfke, 3 miles w e s t ' a n d
t r i c t , an Increase of 30 over last y e a r . e r s will be Installed. T h e r e Is a large
much easier f o r Ihe highway commis- >ne-fourtb mile south of Colomh on
early
apples,
P r e s e n t Indications a r e t h a t t h e r e prosjiectlve crop of
Out of 312 eighth g r a d e r s w h o w r o t e
Riverside road. Phone H a r b o r 70I4F21.
will be a n enrollment of a p p r o x i m a t e l y peaches, p e a r s and plums In t h e Fenn- t h e Van B u r e n county rural examina- sioners and road superintendents.
I7t2x
00 In t h e f r e s h m a n class a t the open- vllle district, but c h e r r i e s and winter tions, 243 passed.
T h r e e s h i f t s of operators a r e now on
ing of t h e school this fall.
apples no not sjliow so good.
FDR S A L E -Child's lied and a vac| d u t y at t h e B r i d g m a n station of the
Mr. and Mrs. George Morlock and I'ere Marijuette. One o|ierator was uum w a s h e r .
Mrs. "Glen Conklln.
son of Chicago a r e spending a few d a y s t a k e n off at S a w y e r a n d t w o a t Stev- Church s t r e e t . Coloma.
4i>tf
w i t h Mrs. Morlock's p a r e n t s , Mr. ami |ensvllle In the r e - a r r a n g e m e n t .
D A H L I A S — M a n y prize-winning vaMrs. C. L. Newton.
A force of men a r e at work on M-ll!t rieties to select f r o m . Also choicest
T h e D e c a t u r village council has p u r i lietween L a w t o n and Paw I'aw nnd ll limbs, roses and p l a n t s for your garbased •«) tons of Dowllake, (calcium is s t a t e d that tbls short section of s t a t e len. Mrs. J e a n e t t e B. Morrison, LitDirect from Coloma to the
hlorlde) to spread upon the s t r e e t s of t r u n k l l n e will In- ready for the laying tle P a w P a w Lake, P h o n e Coloma
4(llf
the village to keep d o w n the d u s t , ll (nf t h e concrete within a week or two 117 K 11.
costs $_(> |ier ton.
REAL ESTATE
P o r t e r Center school district No. ,'1
Don Bishop of Coloma suffered an j voted to send Us pupils to the Law Inn
FOR R E N T — M o d e r n 0-room house
Injured a r m In an automobile wreck schools t h e coming year. At the pres
Six and one half hour service.
near Camp Custer last Sunday, when ent t i m e t h e r e a r e only ten or eleven with garage, In W a t e r v l l e t . Phone 04-W
47tl
car drove out of a side r o a d and | children of school age in t h e district. W a t e r v l l e t
smashed Into bis car.
Trucks leave Mott's Coal Sheds at 6 p. m., delivering
GOOD B M L D 1 N G S F o r Exebang*
T h e r e is only one change In tin
Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d H o m b a k e r and leaching staff of t h e Berrien Spring- for going f a r m In tbls vicinity. Apply
your fruit or produce in time for the early market.
hlldren and Mrs. May Morse visited schools for t h e coming year as recent to i.ink Realty & Mortgage Co., 2007
a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. P e r r y |ly announced by the board of education Xortb Ave., Chicago.
47t2x
Shedd a t Hattie Creek last Sunday, of t h a t village, and no Increases In sal
T O U R I S T C A M P for sale. A barFor further information inquire of Lyle Mott, Coloma
Mrs. Morse r e m a i n i n g for a longei
| arjr were made. B. L. Stewart remain* gain. In<iulre a t this olllce.
37t3x
visit.
| i s superintendent and Blchard 11
W e cannot describe them—you must come
$5 - $10 • $15
Must Be Combined
Frugality Is good If liberality be
Joined with I t T h e first Is leaving
off superfluous e x p e n s e s ; t h e last
bestowing them to t h e benefit of
others that need. T h e first without
the last begins prodigality.—William Penn.
A u t o f l a g sets a t S c o t t ' s . — A d v ,
Ship Midwest Transit Line
via
Chicago Fruit Markets
Truck
Eat at the
Phone Coloma 9101
A R T H I R S W I F T — A i r brush paint
A lot of women would be happy If
Ing, Phone 153, Coloma.
-lOtf
they could only look a s they feel.
$10, $15 and $25
Residence,
W V S ^ W W W W W S ^ W W W W W V S J
Wall paper p a s t e a n d wall sire a t
Scott's.—Adv.
P A G E FIVB
T H E COLOMA C O F R I E R , COLOMA, MTCTH.
H e r e ' s o n e for t h e b o o k s :
Floyd
Calkins, p i t c h e r for St. C h a r l e s ' high
school, s t r u c k out seven men in one
Inning In a g a m e with St. P a u l ' s of
Detroit, St. Paul's scoring t h r e e r u n s
in t h e s a m e Inning without t h e aid
of a hit. Collins s t r u c k out t h e flrst
four men, but they galloped a r o u n d
t h e bases when J a c k Laffey, St.
The I n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commls- • Charles c a t c h e r , dropped t h e third
sinn at W a s h i n g t o n , D. €., lias an-; s t r i k e each time. T h e n Collins hit
t b o r i i e d t h e Michigan Bell T e l e p h o n e | t h e batter, again forcing in a r u n and
c o m p a n y to acquire t h e L i v i n g s t o n ; walked t h e next m a n , allowing the
County Mutual T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y : t h i r d tally. T h e next t h r e e St. Paul
at an agreed price of #127,000. T h e men were s t r u c k out, ending t h e wild
Livingston company h a s e x c h a n g e s at | inning.
Fowlervllle. Brighton and P i n c k n e y . ,
Berving 1.274 s u b s c r i b e r s a n d , in addl-!
T h e Vestllng family had m u c h to
tion, has 272 r u r a l stations, which
do with t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t week proa r e connected with t h e Howell exg r a m at Olivet High School. Dr. A. E.
change of the Bell c o m p a n y . It Is
Vestllng, president of Olivet College,
stated t h e Bell company will install
gave t h e a d d r e s s at t h e commencetho necessary new equipment, to
m e n t . Carl Vestllng. his son. who
b r i n g t h e e x c h a n g e s up to d a t e .
g r a d u a t e s with t h e scholastic a v e r a g e
of 96.3 for his four y e a r s in high
As t h e 15 g r a d u a t e s of P e t e r s b u r g school, ami who has a c c u m u l a t e d 395
High School stood lu f r o n t of t h e h o n o r points, gave t h e v a l e d i c t o r y
town ball receiving c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , address at class day exercises. Louise
someone discovered a wedding ring Vestllng, Carl's twin, with a school
on t h e hand of K a t h r y n Bird, t h u s a v e r a g e of 92.3 and 335 honor points,
revealing a secret which had been i gave the s a l u t a t o r y a d d r e s s .
kept f r o m p a r e n t s , c l a s s m a t e s and
f r i e n d s since May 9. K a t h r y n and
A. L. Walllck, wealthy Columbus,
George Jacobs, of O t t a w a L a k e , w e n t i O., hotel m a n . his c h a u f f e u r . E a r l
to Bryan, 0., on that day and w e r e P e t e r s o n , nnd H. C. Balrd. also of
m a r r i e d . Mrs. J a c o b s Is Ihe d a u g h t e r 1 Columbus, paid fines nnd c o s t s totalof Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bird, of ing $202 for violation of t h e fishing
Petersburg.
T h e couple will m a k e laws. T h e y were a r r e s t e d 10 miles
t h e i r homo on a f a r m n e a r O t t a w a north of Heed City, when conservation
Lake.
officers stopped t h e i r c a r and found
J O N E S W I N S N E W TITLE
i Michigan |
| Happenings |
t h a t It contained 101 t r o u t . T h e limit
Following
completion
of
seven for each m a n was 15. T h e 56 e x t r a
m o n t h s ' work on t h e books of t h e t r o u t were seized.
Tho men were
Union Industrial Bank at Flint, a f t e r t a k e n before William A. McDowell,
disclosure last October of large de- Tustin j u s t i c e of t h e peace, w h e r e
falcations, a final s t a t e m e n t was they were fined $50 each.
m a d e public by C. S. Mott, t h e president, who came to t h e bank's r e s c u e
The Michigan C a n n e r s ' Association,
l a s t fall and borrowed f u n d s on his a t a special meeting In Manistee, disown c r e d i t to m a k e good the short- counted r e p o r t s of crop d a m a g e by
ages. T h e gross loss to t h e bank Is r e c e n t heavy f r o s t s In Michigan and
placed
at $3,634,266.
Recoveries, Wisconsin. C a n n e r s r e p o r t e d t h a t In
t h r o u g h t h e liquidation of confiscated pome s e c t i o n s almost normal yields
e e c u r l t i e s which had been l o u g h t by were anticipated.
The
Northern
e m p l o y e s , total $550,483.
Michigan region will yield f r o m 80
to 100 per c e n t . It Is expected. T h e
Rose cottage, which f r o m 1510 until s o u t h w e s t e r n area In Michigan exIt w a s carefully d i s m a n t l e d a b o u t a pects a 35 to 40 p e r cent crop, while
y e a r ago. stood n e a r Oxford, E n g l a n d , ; t h e Central Michigan crop should be
a r r i v e d in Dearborn recently, w h i t h e r from 40 t o 50 per cent. It w a s anIt w a s brought by H e n r y Ford. Re- nounced.
e r e c t e d In D e a r b o r n . Hose cottage will
T h e Lincoln P a r k Zoo In Chicago
a p p e a r exactly as It did d u r i n g tho
c e n t u r i e s which h a v e passed since Is the first in t h e world to add an
its original c o n s t r u c t i o n . Every frag- ordinary milk cow t o its collection of
m e n t of it was slowed aboard tho animals. T h e Detroit Zoological P a r k
Rteamship, t h e London Citizen when will go a s t e p f u r t h e r and p e r h a p s be
s h e cleared f r o m London and every t h e first to add a c o m p l e t e b a r n y a r d
Director John
joist and stone will be placed in its to its m e n a g e r i e .
Millen Is at p r e s e n t looking for a
original position.
tumbledown barn t o s e r v e as t h e cenF u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n s In tolls f o r m o t o r t e r of t h e exhibit. T o t h e b a r n will
v e h i c l e s crossing A m b a s s a d o r bridge be added a pig sty, and possibly a
o v e r t h e Detroit River, were a n n o u n c e d sheep pen. Cows and a h o r s e or two
r e c e n t l y , t h e new r a t e s becoming ef- will complete the p i c t u r e .
f e c t i v e at once. P a t r o n s who drive
Curiosity of a three-year-old boy
a c r o s s the bridge regularly a r e able
t o s e c u r e a 25-cent r a t e by buying a over a new electric p e r c o l a t o r w a s
book of 20 tickets for $5, t h e book t o responsible for a fire which ruined
be used within one month f r o m t h e t h e Interior of a Monroe home. Plugd a t e of issue. T h e r a t e for motor ging in t h e electric cord as h e had
t r u c k s Is cut to 1^4 c e n t s per 100 seen his m o t h e r do little R o b e r t
pounds for a first unit of 10 t o n s . Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. S t e r l i n g
T h e new rate applies also to h o r s e Mayes felt t h e p e r c o l a t o r grow w a r m
and then w e n t to join his m o t h e r In
d r a w n vehicles.
t h e yard. T w e n t y m i n u t e s l a t e r t h e
A Circuit C o u r t jury In Battle Interior of t h e house was a f l a m e . FireCreek a w a r d e d C h a r l e s Sweet, 67 men e s t i m a t e d t h e d a m a g e a t $800.
y e a r s old, of H o m e r , plaintiff In a
Not f a r from Dease L a k e in Oge$15,000 alienation suit, $10,000 dama g e s a g a i n s t W i l l i a m K n i c k e r b o c k e r , maw County, an old car was l e f t In an
also 67, a f r i e n d of 50 y e a r s . T h e alley back of a cottage. Abandoned,
d e f e n d a n t , S w e e t alleged, won t h e t h e wind and sun w e a t h e r e d it, t h e
affections of t h e l a t t e r ' s wife, Etsey, glass of the window b e c a m e broken
62. a f t e r a c o u r t s h i p which began in and it was f o r s a k e n by all. T h e n came
1927 and which caused t h e S w e e t s to a robin, saw the possibilities of a
o b t a i n a divorce two y e a r s later. home and began building a n e s t u n d e r
K n i c k e r b o c k e r and Mrs. Sweet were t h e roof a t o p t h e windshield f r a m e .
Now while m o t h e r robin s e t s on the
m a r r i e d soon a f t e r t h e divorce.
blue e g g s daddy robin s t e p s out for
Ignoring a ruling m a d e by J u d g e the w o r m s .
H a r r y B. Keldan, of t h e W a y n e CirWith all of O a k l a n d C o u n t y ' s 144
cuit Court, that t h e s t a t e m u s t coll e c t a tax of $1.25 Instead of 30 c e n t s census u n i t s counted, D. D. F i s he r,
on each five gallons of wort, sold to of Pontine, s u p e r v i s o r of t h a t district,
h o m e bi> vers, t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s reports t h e population of t h e county
d e p a r t m e n t at Lansing authorized t h e as 210,401. T h i s figure Is s u b j e c t to
d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e to continue u n d e r revision when t h e figures a r e comt h e old schedule. In t h e m e a n t i m e . piled a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h e total Is a n
J u d g e Keldan's decision Is to be ap- increase of 324 p e r c e n t In 20 y e a r s
and 132.4 p e r cent In t h e last 10 y e a r s .
pealed to the s t a t e S u p r e m e Court.
In 1910 t h e population of t h e county
T h e attorney-general at Lansing was 49,576 nnd In 1920 it w a s 90,060.
ruled In favor of the golfers, when
She was h u r r y i n g t h r o u g h t h e Union
h e held caddies may work outside of
school hours without f e a r of interfer- Station in Detroit. A p a p e r w r a p p e d
A yellow
e n c e from t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of package fell and broke.
L a b o r and I n d u s t r y . Although m a n y liquid ran out and several m e n snickof t h e m are m i n o r s their e m p l o y m e n t ered. T h e w o m a n t u r n e d and glared.
Is not of such a n a t u r e as to r e q u i r e a " T h a t , " she a n n o u n c e d icily, "is or
permit, t h e opinion held.
H a r r y was my h e r b tonic. I'm a m e m b e r of
B r o a d m a n , J a c k s o n County prosecu- the W . C. T. U. and n e v e r had a d r i n k
of Intoxicating liquor In my life."
tor, asked for a ruling.
With a snort she t u r n e d and continT h e sudden d e a t h of L a n d o n Pen- ued her t r o t for t h e t r a i n .
I s a l h Bailey, 14-year old school boy.
•was drowned In Betsey river, n e a r
T h o m p s o n v l l l e , w h i l e he and o t h e r
c h i l d r e n w e r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in a picnic
m a r k i n g the close of the school year.
A unit of t h e Michigan National
O u a r d , t h e 121st A m b u l a n c e C o m p a n y
of t h e 107th Medical R e g i m e n t , will be
o r g a n i z e d a t Bay City. Of t h e q u o t a
of 48 men, 25 h a v e been selected. It
is t h e flrst m i l i t a r y u n i t to have headq u a r t e r s t h e r e in 13 y e a r s .
Owosso's a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n , as
fixed by t h e b o a r d of review, Is $14,678,638, an i n c r e a s e of $261,000 o v e r
l a s t year. T h e i n c r e a s e is a c c o u n t e d
f o r l a r g e l y by r a i s e s given Industrial
a n d public u t i l i t i e s c o r p o r a t i o n s .
MAY BE SENT T O J A P A N
ALLOW $779,500 FOR (BUSINESS TREND IS
ILLINOIS WATERWAY REPORTED FAVORABLE
Sums Allotted for Wisconsin and Other Sections.
Carry Over in Wheat Is the
Largest Ever Had.
Bobby Jones.
St. Andrews.—Bobby J o n e s won tho
most coveted of nil titles In golfdom.
t h e British a m a t e u r championship, by
d e f e n t l n g linger W e t h e r e d 7 up nnd 0 t o
piny. He hud gained a title which ho
had n e v e r before held. H e crowned
nil his golfing ambitions by winning
this match. Previously he had won
t h e United States a m a t e u r nnd t h e
" o p e n " of both the United S t a t e s and
Great B r l ' n i n .
well, 73 y e a r s old. a t his h o m e In
H e n r y Wypcyk, of n o a r Yale, If
T h r e e Oaks, n e a r Benton H a r b o r ,
caused t h e a b a n d o n m e n t of p l a n s be- y e a r s old, employed on a f a r m In
ing m a d e for celebration of t h e Brockway Tow ns hi p, was so seriously
couple's golden wedding a n n i v e r s a r y Injured when h e fell u n d e r a disc
F r i d a y , May 30. His w i f e Is 70 y e a r s h a r r o w t h a t his l e f t leg w a s ampuold. H e is s u r v i v e d by five children. tated at a hospital In P o r t H u r o n and
his l e f t arm may have to be ampuA penny balloon caused t h e d e a t h tated.
of Dorothy P a r k m a n , five y e a r s old,
A $37,000 h o s p i t a l will be built at
Detroit Negro. T h e child In t r y i n g to
inflate the balloon swallowed it. S h e Eaton Rapids this s u m m e r at t h e
w a s taken to Receiving hospital by V e t e r a n s of Foreign W a r s h o m e and
h e r f a t h e r , A r t h u r , but died of s t r a n g - the Illinois d e p a r t m e n t will e r e c t a
$12,000 cottage.
ulation on t h e way.
Suffering a heart a t t a c k while drawing w a t e r f r o m a cistern at her f a r m
h o m e three miles w e s t of J a c k s o n .
Mrs. Ellen O'Brien fell Into t h e c i s t e r n
• nnd was d r o w n e d .
Her body w a s
found by "a son. who began a s e a r c h
aftei; Mrs. O'Brien had been m i s s i n g
s e v e r a l hours.
NEW RECORD IS SET
IN GRAIN HOLDINGS
TIIE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
W i t h a total of 72 points, W y a n d o t t e
high school placed first In t h e Michigan s t a t e high school s h o r t h a n d and
t y p e w r i t i n g c o n t e s t which w a s held
at W e s t e r n S t a t e T e a c h e r s college
according to the a n n o u n c e m e n t madft
by the j u d g e s a t Kalamazoo. Battle
Creek, with 51 points, placed second
and Holland, with 43, placed third.
J e n n i e K o r b a s , 12-year-old daughter
of J o s e p h Korbas, w a s drowned In
the S a g i n a w river, while playing on
the b a n k . T h e body was recovered.
P e t e r Van de Castle, a Unlonville
f a r m e r , killed himself at his home
near Unlonville with a s h o t g u n . His
wife, Selma, is s e r v i n g a two-year
sentence in the W o m e n ' s F e d e r a l Prison a t Rutland, Va., for violating t h e
prohibition laws and- he had brooded
over h e r conviction.
Seven hours a f t e r h e r son, Ray H.
Clark was buried at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Mary P. Clark died without
knowing of his d e a t h . S h e had been
too ill to be told of his d e a t h .
PROHIB. QUERY MAY
BE ON FALL BALLOT
Pennsy. Democrats W e i ; 111.
Seeks Voters' Attitude.
Hnrrlsburg. Pa.—The Democrnllc
p a r t y of Pennsylvania definitely w e n t
on record as being wet. T h e s t a t e
committee, which reorganized here,
adopted a platform t h a t recommends
t h e I m m e d i a t e repeal of t h e SnyderArmstrong s t a l e e n f o r c e m e n t act. t h e
repeal of t h e federal Volstead act. and
the removal of t h e E i g h t e e n t h amendment f r o m t h e f e d e r a l Constitution.
T h e p a r t y f a v o r s t h e submission by
congress of an a m e n d m e n t t o conventions elected by t h e people of the
s t a t e s provided by t h e Constitution.
The plntform. d r a f t e d by t h e s t a t e
c a n d i d a t e s a l a meeting recently, w a s
approved unanimously by t h e p l a t f o r m
committee,
Chicago.—The first stop to determine t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e voters of Illinois on prohibition at f i e election next
November w a s taken t h e past week by
t h e Republlcnn organization of Cook
county.
C h a i r m a n B. W. Snow of t h e county
central committee announced t h a t
three petitions under t h e public policy
act had been put In circulation
t h r o u g h o u t the city and t h e country
towns. E a c h covers a s e p a r a t e question sought to be placed on t h e little
ballot in t h e s t a t e election.
T h e first Is t h e question w h e t h e r
t h e Eighteenth a m e n d m e n t shall be
repealed. T h e second Is the question
w h e t h e r conuress shall modify t h e
Volstead act by giving t h e Individual
s t a t e s t h e power t o d e t e r m i n e f o r
themselves what alcoholic content of
beverages Is intoxicating. T h e t h i r d
Is the question w h e t h e r t h e s t a t e legi s l a t u r e shall repeal t h e Illinois prohibition law. sometimes called t h e search
and seizure act.
A f e w d a y s ago t h e Republican
Washington s t a t e convention adopted
a plank calling for t h e modification of
t h e Volstead a c t .
$366,144 Davis Ticket;
Pinchots Give $109,000
Washington.—Expenditures
aggregating .•$.'50(5.144 In behalf of t h e ticket
headed by Secretary of L a b o r J a m e s
J . Davis. Republican senatorial candidate. and F r a n c i s S. Brown, Republican c a n d i d a t e for governor. In t h e
recent Pennsylvania primary, were reported to t h e s e n a t e ' s election expendit u r e s investigating committee.
In comparison. S e n a t o r J. 11. Grundy
(Rep., P a . ) , who lost t o Davis, has
reported
expenditures of approximately $338,000, while $200,000 w a s
spent f o r a wet ticket headed by
Prof. F r a n c i s H. Bohlen.
Harrlsburg.
Pa.—Glfford Plnchot
contributed $94,000 t o his own successful campaign for t h o Republlcnn nomination f o r governor nnd his w i f e
gave $15,000 his s t a t e m e n t of campaign expenditures revealed when It
was filed with t h e s t a t e election bure a u.
L e g i o n Building f o r A t h e n s
Athens. Greece.—The cabinet h a s
decided t o grant a site In t h e c e n t e r
of A t h e n s for t h e Ameflcan Legion's
building.
H a l t s C a n a d i a n L i q u o r to U. S.
O t t a w a . Out.—With notlllcatloiis issued to nil Canadian c u s t o m s officers
that t h e liquor export ban is now In
effect, t h e Canadian government has
oflkinlly cut off all liquor exports to
the United Slates.
A w a r d s $13,000,000 C o n t r a c t s
New Y o r k — N e a r l y $13,000,000 In
rapid transit contracts, mainly for Ihe
city's new subway system, w e r e a w a r d ed recently by t h e board of t r a n s portation.
B l e n h e i m Wins English D e r b y
Epsom Downs. England.—Before n
record crowd of more than half a million, t h e Aga K h a n ' s Blenheim, nn
outsider, won the one hundred nnd
fiftieth running of t h e great English
derby over Epsom Downs.
E n g i n e e r s to Discuss S i x - H o u r D a y
Cleveland. Ohio.—The six-hour d a y
and unemployment a r e among t h e
m a j o r topics being discussed a t t h e
triennial convention of t h e B r o t h e r hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Chicago.—A situation said t o be
wlthftut p r e c e d e n t In t h e annals of
g r a i n m a r k e t i n g Is c o n f r o n t i n g officials of t h e t w o m a r k e t i n g organizations sponsored by t h e federal f a r m
b o a r d which have p a s s e d t h r o u g h
m o n t h s of unusual s i t u a t i o n s d u r i n g
t h e g o v e r n m e n t a l o p e r a t i o n s In t h e
w h e a t pits.
G o v e r n m e n t e s t i m a t e s place Ihe
probable holdings of grain In t h i s
c o u n t r y on July 1 nt 270.000.000
bushels, o r a b o u t one-third of last
y e a r ' s production. T h e "carry o v e r "
In wheat Is reported t o be the largest
t h e United S t a t e s has e v e r had.
With t h i s nmonnt of grain alr e a d y In s t o r a g e , t r a d e r s pointed out
t h a t t h e first of t h e new crop will
soon be on t h e way to m a r k e t . N e w s
of w i n t e r w h e a t h a r v e s t i n g In t h e
S o u t h w e s t Is r e a c h i n g officials of t h e
Grain Stabilization corporation and
t h e F a r m e r s ' National Grain corporation, t h e t w o federal agencies. Ano t h e r f a c t o r In the situation. It Is said.
Is t h e high tariff b a r r i e r s raised In
E u r o p e a g a i n s t grain Imports f r o m t h e
United S t a t e s and o t h e r grain growing c o u n t r i e s .
Meanwhile reports of steady selling
of C a n a d i a n grain f o r export c a m e
f r o m lake port shipping officials.
G r a i n s h i p m e n t s t h u s f a r out of Montreal, practically all of them w h e a t ,
w e r e officially given as 10.800.404
bushels, a s compared with 20.458.854
bushels a t t h e same d a t e last year,
a n d 24.055.011 two y e a r s ago. Officials at Montreal said they had o r d e r s
o n h a n d f o r 1.055.602 bushels.
Some Increase In w h e a t s h i p m e n t s
f r o m F o r t William a n d Port A r t h u r
w a s r e p o r t e d . Indicating f u r t h e r sales
of C a n a d i a n grain t o foreign consume r s . T h e s e ports released 7.571.000
b u s h e l s last week, both figures much
lower t h a n previous y e a r s ' e x p o r t s at
t h i s time.
C a n a d a , according t o crop statisticians. will h a v e between 70,000.000 ami
90.000.000 bushels of wheat l e f t on
J u l y 1, as compared with 11S.000.000
bushels a y e a r ago. W h e a t pool officials have been reported as Indicating
n r e a d i n e s s t o sell w h e n e v e r b u y e r s
e n t e r e d t h e North American m a r k e t ,
nnd at prices said t o be as much ns 8
cents a bushel u n d e r q u o t a t i o n s In
t h e United S t a t e s .
An a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s received t h a t
I t a l y had raised Its Import duties on
w h e a t and flour tc 87 cents n bushel.
In t h e f a c e of a reported crop shortage t h e r e .
A compilation by n Chicago statistician s h o w s t h a t all foreign import
duties reduced to t h e w h e a t equiva l e n t . would have m a d e a total tariff
of $10,000,000 In 1024. and $182,000,000
on t h e 10150 basis. N e a r l y every Eur o p e a n c o u n t r y has raised a duty
wall a g a i n s t grain Imports.
George S. Miinor, president of t h e
Grain Stabilization corporation, said
recently t h a t he and t h e o t h e r officials w e r e a w a r e they had In r e c e n t
months
"overcome
some
difficult
p r o b l e m s " and f u r t h e r realized t h e
t a s k of h a n d l i n g t h e oncoming summ e r ' s g r ain harvest in the f a c e of
local a n d International m a r k e t conditions.
H e g a v e a s s u r a n c e t o millers nnd
f a r m e r s t h a t while no a t t e m p t would
be m a d e by t h e government to "peg"
o r fix prices of grain, t h e stabilization
c o r p o r a t i o n stood ready to Insure w h a t
it r e g a r d e d as f a i r prices.
Mexico's "Reno" Divorce
Laws Are Held Illegal
Mexico C i t y — T h e Supreme court
ruled t h a t all divorce proceedings m
t h e s t a t e of Morelos. Mexico's " R e n o . "
nre Illegal and all w h o r e m a r r i e d nre
b i g a m i s t s In t h e eyes of t h e Mexican
law. T h r e e hundred citizens of t h e
United S t a t e s and C a n a d a have recently obtained divorces in Morelos.
p a r t i c u l a r l y in C u e r n a v a c a .
T h e court held t h a t Governor Abroslo P u e n t e had no •luthorlty t o InsMt u t e n divorce law of his own by reason t h a t he was only n provisional appointee. Autonomy w a s restored to
Morelos t w o weeks ago and a gove r n o r w a s elected.
T h e validity of t h e divorce l a w s Is
t o be t e s t e d under a ruling handed
down by t h e court.
S.-A. W a r Pension Bill Is
Disliked by President
W a s h i n g t o n — P r e s i d e n t Hoover reIterated his objections to the SpanishAmerican w a r pension bill which t h e
s e n a t e and house p a s s e d over his veto.
Though t h e m e a s u r e liberalizes vete r a n ' s pensions, It Is bad legislation,
he said.
Substantial
majorities
In
both
b r a n c h e s of congress voted t o pass
t h e m e a s u r e In spite of t h e Chief Executive's disapproval. T h e s e n a t e vote
w a s 01 t o 18 and t h a t of t h e house
208 to 14.
Wnitrin N»w»|Mp»r l5iiicn>' J
W. Cameron Forbes.
W a s h i n g t o n . — W . Cameron Forbes.
Boston b a n k e r and f o r m e r govern i r
genernl of t h e Philippines, has been
tentatively selected as t h e new amb a s s a d o r to J a p a n , according t o Information l e a r n e d In a d m i n i s t r a t i o n circles. Mr. Forbes, a close f r i e n d of
P r e s i d e n t Hoover, served as chairman
of tho special commission which recently completed a survey and r e p o r t
on t h e American a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of aff a i r s In H a i t i .
RAILROADS PLAN TO
HANDLE W H E A T CROP
About 60,COO Cars Are Being
Moved to Side Tracks.
Chicago.—Plans f o r a quick, systematic movement of wheat during t h e annual harvest—which begins In a few
w e e k s — w e r e announced here by railroad officials. Between 55.000 and 00.OOO f r e i g h t c a r s will be made available. many already having been moved
t o siding in t h e Southwest grain country. n survey Indicates.
"Conditions this season point t o
f a v o r a b l e shipping of t h e grain crop."
s t a t e d a Chicago railway association
official. " T h e problem of having cartf
available when t h e crop Is ripe Is becoming g r e a t e r each year, as a result
of t h e modern methods of harvesting
with t h e 'combine' or harvestert h r e s h e r . T r u c k s nnd good r o a d s bring
t h i s grain to t h e elevator and Into
t h e c a r s In a heavy stream that has
at t i m e s caused temporary delays at
certain points. No such condition Is
a n t i c i p a t e d this y e a r . "
N e v e r b e f o r e have so few orders
f o r delivery of t h e oncoming w h e a t
brop t o s e a b o a r d ports for Immediate
e x p o r t been listed nt this time of t h e
year, according to Chicago grain Int e r e s t s . R e p o r t s of p r i v a t e crop statisticians Indicate t h a t t h e r e will be
about 245,000.000 bushels of wheat In
t h e United S t a t e s on July 1. when
t h e new crop season s t a r t s . This Is
t h e largest " c a r r y o v e r " of wheat t h e
c o u n t r y h a s ever seen, t h e r e p o r t s
show.
" W e realize t h e s e conditions and the
F a r m e r s ' National Grain corporation,
since It e x p e c t s through Its stockholde r s t o handle nearly half t h e new
crop. Is almost daily announcing new
ncqulsltlons of s t o r a g e space." s t a t e d
William Stahl. vice president of Ihe
central sales agency created by t h e
federal f a r m board.
While t h e 1030 crop will move
through about t h e s a m e channels it
a l w a y s has. he explained. Indications
a r e that m o r e grain will be marketed
by f a r m e r s ' co-operatives than ever bel u r e in this country. .Mr. Stahl returned a few d a y s ago f r o m a survey
of t h e s i t u a t i o n in t h e N o r t h w e s t and
Pacific c o a s t .
Rail Rate Cut to Help
Farmer Is Held Illegal
W a s h i n g t o n . — R e d u c t i o n s m a d e in
f r e i g h t r a t e s by t h e I n t e r s t a t e Commerce commission in conformity with
Its I n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s
of t h e Hoch-Smlth resolution adopted
by congress a b o u t ''ve y e a r s ago w e r e
held Illegal In a leclslon rendered by
t h e S u p r e m e court reversing t h e Dist r i c t court f o r t h e n o r t h e r n district of
C a l i f o r n i a and s e t t i n g aside an order
of t h e I n t e r s t a t e Commerce commission lowering deciduous f r u i t r a t e s
f r o m C a l i f o r n i a to eastern destinations.
T h e decision which w a s written by
J u s t i c e V.illls Van D e v a n t e r is t h e
first ruling by t h e Court of Last Res o r t on t h e Hoch-Smlth resolution
which w a s widely proclaimed as having f a r m relief ns Its objective through
a u t h o r i z i n g f r e i g h t r a t e discriminations In f a v o r of a g r i c u l t u r a l products.
Died in L e t h a l Gas C h a m b e r
Carson City. Nev.—R. H. ("Bob")
White, Elko gambler, died In t h e
lethal g a s c h a m b e r at t h e Nevada
s t a t e prison here, l i e was convicted
on c i r c u m s t a n t i a l evidence of t h e murd e r of L o u i s Lavell, a n o t h e r gambler.
C o c h c t D e f e a t s Bill Tilden
P a r i s . — H e n r i Cochet of France, def e a t e d "Big 15111" Tilden of t h e United
S t a t e s and Helen Wills Moody, t h e
American e m p r e s s of International
tennis, d e f e a t e d Helen Jacobs, her fellow c o u n t r y w o m a n . In t h e French hard
court singles finals a t Auteull.
National Committeewoman Dead
Columbus, Ohio.—Mrs. Hugh Clark
of S t e u b e m i l l e , Republlcnn national
committeewoman f r o m Ohio, dropped
d e a d in n hotel h er e. She w a s fiftylive y e a r s old.
Killed b y S w i t c h Explosion
O m a h a , Neb.—One man w a s klled
a n d eight w e r e Injured by nn explosion of a 13,000 volt electrical switch
here.
B u r y Belgian W a r Hero
R h e l m s , France.—Cardinal Lucon,
heroic figure of t h e World w a r , w h o
s t a y e d u n d e r fire during t h e long
b o m b a r d m e n t of Rhelms, w a s laid to
r e s t recently In t h e crypt of his cathedral. Cardinal Lucon, who w a s eightys e v e n y e n r s old, died last w e e k .
Wins Iowa Senatorial P r i m a r y
Dea Moines, I o w a . - R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
L . J . Dickinson won t h e I o w a senat o r i a l nomination o v e r Gov. J o h n Hammill In t h e r e c e n t p r i m a r y .
P o s t p o n e Balloon R a c e t o J u l y 4
W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e National Aeron n u t l c association announced t h a t t h e
n a t i o n a l balloon race scheduled t o
s t a r t J u n e 10 from Houston, Texns,
h a s been postponed until July 4, to
p e r m i t additional entries.
W o m a n , Presbyterian Elder
Milwaukee, W i s . - M i s s S a r a h E.
Dickson w a s elected an elder of t h e
W a u w a u t o s a P r e s b y t e r i a n church. She
Is t h e first w o m a n to a t t a i n t h a t office
d u r i n g t h e history of Presbyteriaulsm.
Significant Phases Pointe4
Out by J. H. Barne*. •
W a s h i n g t o n . — J u l i u s H. Barnes,
W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e sum of $770,500
c h a i r m a n of the national business SUN
h a s been allotted by the W a r d e p a r t vey conference, m a d e public t h e re^
ment f o r e x p e n d i t u r e on t h e Illinois
suits of n business conditions s u r v e y
river link of (he l a k e s t o the gulf
recently completed. T h e r e p o r t s oh*
w a t e r w a y d u r i n g t h e next fiscal y e a r ,
talned on Important lines of business
It w a s disclosed when t h e 1031 allotand Industry. Mr. B a r n e s said, sugm e n t s were m a d e public. Allotments
gost
the
following
"slgnlllcant*
a m o u n t i n g t o $30,580,000 were anphases:
nounced.
" F i r s t , t h a t large American Indus-]
T h e allotments a r e out of the l u m p
try c o n t i n u e s to c a r r y o u t tho con-i
sum a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $55,000,000 f o r
struction p r o g r a m s f o r e c a s t last Der i v e r and h a r b o r Improvements c a r r i e d
cember.
In t h e a n n u a l a r m y appropriation bill
"Second, continued large capital Imwhich w a s signed by t h e President a
f e w d a y s ago. I n a s m u c h as $15,000,- provements supported by large s c a l e
financing evidence a confidence In en000 r e m a i n s unallotted It will be poslarged f u t u r e earning power and prepsible for t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t to asaration f o r It.
sign f r o m this money such f u n d s a s
"Third, In America and E u r o p e
mny be necesary during t h e coming
there a r e evidences of Increasing resfiscal year t o w a r d t h e completion of
ervoirs of accumulated credit withl
t h e Illinois s t a t e w a t e r w a y project, if
consequent d e c r e a s e s In interest r a t e s ,
the pending rivers and harbors bill
and resulting benefits f o r p r o d u c t i o n
Is e n a c t e d Into law. A m o u n t s carried
and distribution."
In tho r i v e r s a n d h a r b o r s bill a r e auIn t h e field of finance t h e survey,
thorizations as distinguished from apfound t h e short t i m e credit m a r k e t
p r o p r i a t i o n s nnd nre Intended to proshowing "continued ease," while f o r
vide n p r o g r a m for expenditures over
the first t i m e capital Issues during a
a period of y e a r s .
month of 1030 exceeded those for t h o
T h e appropriation allotment for t h e
corresponding month of lust year, t h e
Illinois river Is to be expended u n d e r
t h e a u t h o r i z a t i o n of t h e 1027 rivers ,April, 1030. floatations being 15 pep
cent g r e a t e r than t h o s e f o r April, 1
and h a r b o r s bill for t h e expenditure of
1020.
F o r t h e first f o u r months t h e
$3,500,000 for n nine-foot channel bevolume of new capital o b t a i n e d by dotween Utlca and t h e mouth of t h e
mestic producing and d i s t r i b u t i n g corriver a t G r a f t o n , 111. T h e state waterp o r a t i o n s totaled $2,100,000,000.
way project, which will be taken o v e r
Under t h e heading " c o n s t r u c t i o n
by t h e federnl g o v e r n m e n t under t h e
I n d u s t r i e s " t h e survey s u m m a r y repending rivers and h a r b o r s bill exported t h a t " f o r t h e period endlnn
t e n d s f r o m Utlca north t o Lockport.Mny 23 t h i s year nonresidential bulldA total of $20,000 Is carried In t h e
Iuk w a s nearly up to t h e last y e a r ' a
bill for examinations, surveys, and contingencies In t h e flrst nnd second Chi- v o l u m e ; public w o r k s and public utilities exceeded Inst year, but residential
cago districts. T h e Chicago river Is
building Ingged behind."
allotted $88,100, while $107,700 is set
"On
highway
construction
conaside for the Chicago harbor. T h e
t r a c t s r e p o r t s f r o m t h e governors of
sum of $77,400 is alloted for work on
35 s t a l e s to Secretary of Commerce
Michigan City h a r b o r and $42,000 f o r
Lamont covering almost 75 per cent of
e x p e n d i t u r e s on the Calumet river and
tho c o u n t r y show c o n t r n c t s a w a r d e d
h a r b o r . In Indiana and Illinois.
during t h e first q u a r t e r of a value of
Wisconsin a l l o t m e n t s f o l l o w :
Green Bay harbor. Wis., $40,000; $114,000,000, a g a i n s t $51,000,000 f o r
the corresponding period of last y e a r . "
Fox river. Wis.. $55.000; Sturgeon bay
E x t r a c t s from t h e r e p o r t s on sevand Lake Washington s h i p canal. Wis.,
ernl key Industries us summarized by
$10,000; Algoiua harbor, Wis.. $0.000;
the b u s i n e s s survey c o n f e r e n c e f o l l o w :
K e w a u n e e h a r b o r . Wis.. $12,500; T w o
Rnllroads—Class 1 r a i l r o a d s f o r t h e
Rivers harbor. Wis.. $8,000; Manitowoc
first q u a r t e r of 1030 showed capital
h a r b o r . Wis.. $5,000; Sheboygan hare x p e n d i t u r e s of $224,000,000, c o m p a r e d
bor. Wis.. $40,000; P o r t Washington
with $127,000,000 In t h e first q u a r t e r
h a r b o r . Wis.. $10,000; Milwaukee harof 1020.
bor. Wis.. $140,000; Racine harbor,
S h i p p i n g - E m p l o y m e n t In s h i p y a r d s
Wis.. $14,000; Kenosha harbor. Wis..
continues to expand.
Shipyards a r e
$0,000.
receiving c o n t r a c t s f o r new ocean conSome of t h e largest allotments nre
struction following recent ocean mall
for e x p e n d i t u r e s on Mississippi and
Missouri rivers. T h e sum of $2,250.- awards.
Electric power and g a s — T h e latest
000 Is allocated f o r Improvement of
advices Indicate t h a t t h e construction
the Missouri r i v e r f r o m K a n s a s City
program contemplated last December
to Sioux City. la.
will probnbly be exceeded in 1030.
Iron and steel—Pig Iron production
New Co-Op Scheme for
for t h e first four m o n t h s of 1030 w a s
Dairymen Is Announced about 14 per cent u n d e r 1020, and apMinneapolis. Minn.—W. F. Schilling, proximately t h e s a m e a s In 1028.
Automobiles—April m o t o r vehicle
d a i r y m e m b e r of t h e federal f a r m
board, a n n o u n c e d t h a t a new co-opera- production of 407.000 u n i t s exceeds all
tive s e t u p for dairymen of South Da- previous Aprils except 1020. D e a l e r s '
kota. Iowa. Kansas. N e b r a s k a , Mis- stocks of both new and used c a r s a r e
souri and O k l a h o m a would be organ- reported below n o r m a l f o r this t i m e
of y e a r .
ized as a central m a r k e t i n g unit.
Retail and wholesale t r a d e — R e t a i l
Schilling said t h e n e w setup is expected to be organized tjils m o n t h . condition show s u b s t a n t l n l ImproveIt will maintain sales agencies In Chi- ment. In spite of lower prices, many
cago and New York, especially f o r s t o r e s a n d groups o . s t o r e s show gains
distribution of b u t t e r . O n e c o n f e r e n c e over t h e s a m e period l a s t year.
has already been held with d a i r y m e n
of t h e s t a t e s named nnd a n o t h e r l.i
scheduled f o r this month.
" U n d e r t h e new plan." Schllllnc
said, " t h e co-operatives a r e being s e t
up so they will be able to a c c u m u l a t e
r e s e r v e s and eventually finance themselves."
T h i s w a s t a k e n to mean
eventual w i t h d r a w a l of the f a r m
board f r o m a c t i v e participation In t h e
co-operative movement.
W a s h i n g t o n . — F a r m e r s ' dairy organizations doing a business of $350,000.000 annually will discuss f u r t h e r expansion of and f a r m m a r k e t i n g prog r a m of t h e f e d e r a l f i r m board a t a
national c o n f e r e n c e In Columbus during t h e week of J u l y 7.
No Program Determined
for New Wheat Loans
W a s h i n g t o n . — C h a i r m a n Legge of
t h e f a r m board has announced t h a t
t h e board h a s not yet determined Its
p r o g r a m f o r m a k i n g commodity loans
on t h e new w h e a t crop. T h e loans,
he added, probably would be m a d e by
co-operatives on a "normal basis."
which in cotton nnd w h e a t he defined
a s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 75 p e r cent of t h e
cash m a r k e t i n g value.
H e said t h a t m e m b e r s of t h e comm i t t e e of a p p l e growers, a p p o i n t e d
to study p l a n s f o r handling of t h e
commodity on a national basis, h a v e
recommended that t h e p r e s e n t a p p l e
m a r k e t i n g system be disturbed as Utile as possible.
T h e a p p l e g r o w e r s believe, h e said,
t h a t local g r o u p s a r e not sufHclently
well organized f o r t h e establishment
ot central distribution of sales agencies.
. G i r l W i n s Golf Honors
Brookllne. Mass.—Miss Frances Williams. eighteen, of Pottstown, Pa., a
d a u g h t e r of H a r r y Williams, professional. won t h e e a s t e r n wbmen's golf
championship and sot a new course
record of 254.
$75,000 for Theater Tournament
Moscow. — T h e Soviet government
h a s assigned $75,000 for an all-union
theatrical t o u r n a m e n t t o he given In
t h e P a r k of C u l t u r e here late this
month.
n i i e KitcKen
Cabinet
(©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
0
Spend not too much for place or
fame,
Grlova not too much o'er failure's petty stlngH,
The Joys of llfo nre much the name
Though richer mantles may be
worn by klnss.
And costlier Blansea hold their
sparkllnR wine
They cat no more than others
when they dine.
—ICdgar Guest.
Our Pet Peeve
\ MI6HT AS WfcLLtfOHO/viE
ANP S U t P , 1 CAN'r \HOM
HAS CERWUV
A HOLD
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i
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FROM HERE AND T H E R E
W a h s o aAP ^
yfOO (/WE H0N\fcj
INTO NW
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-HlCfc
LOW 6
SHOOK
NEWS REVIEW OF
CKNTEVENTS
clean
WO (AN
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P
(Copjrrlfht, \K-N.'U.)
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
AMD N0U) WHAT 15
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W A S H I N G T O N BRIEFS
W
r
T h e s e n a t e finance c o m m i t t e e approved t h e P o r t e r bill to c r e a t e a n
Independent narcotics b u r e a u In t h e
Treasury department.
vf . A V l
T h e s e n a t e passed t h e house bill
providing f o r a p p o i n t m e n t of n minist e r to t h e Union of South America a t
a s a l a r y of $10,000 p e r y e a r .
.
THE FEATHERHEADS
F r u i t and vegetable co-operative
l e a d e r s f r o m all s e c t i o n s will m e e t
here J u l y 7 and 11 t o discuss relationship w i t h t h e f e d e r a l f a r m board.
Ditching the Intelligentsia
, W M - W JU06E IS y
/ m GUY TO AMOlO! • H t O \ 1 LOOK.
5 ^ M E t £ A S A F C A u p " - (UEBE.OL"
HERE I AM PQETENDIN TUlS
lONS-HAlBEO m o C - T A L * J
"AND I DON X^
k IS MV MEAT
JOOOUJ-feEAWS!
T>ST! -ABCAVJGC FOMECR
R
JUDGE (JLCJTTO ••• BRILLIANT MAN!.
AIMJAVS CENTER OF INTEREST W
U E 5 £ PISCUSFTONSL-PWUOSOPWV
T h e s e n a t e passed t h e Moses bill t o
Increase salaries of first-class postm a s t e r s . Under t h e bill t h e pay r a n g e
would be from $3,200 t o $12,000 a n nually.
MS PET-06SUCE V0UR0WM
. C O M M I T S ATTNT PETTY 6 S L ,
TQLTE I ..
A proposal to a m e n d t h e Constitution t o nuthorlze w a r t i m e conscription
of p r i v a t e property will be studied b y
a joint committee of congress a n d t h e
cabinet.
Brig. Gen. H e r b e r t M. Lord, retired,,
f o r m e r director of t h e budget a n d described ns the g r e a t e s t p a y m a s t e r t h o
world h a s ever known, died a t h i s
home h e r e following a lonfi Illness. H o
w a s seventy-one y e a r s old.
T
M
all
pretended
AND M S RAVINS
lvJ6 so-called AQTS And 0U06IFS
6(VES ME A PAIN IW P B AJEOCjl DON'T KfOOu) WAO VOU ACE BUT POT "EC,
IV) CEA0V TO S N E A K OUT iF TtlEGEi
a n d Tb Wink voufeE
AN TO TMINK
I V B HOST AT THAT DEM 'nsube
JUDGE
o f BOREDOM!-SrtcoT
GLOTTD.WE £M1
W E FOUe-BALU .
MiNEMT IfOTEUKTuAlt - Tu)0 .
. b i t s vou m i s s :
rais
F u r t h e r work on p l a n s f o r t h e
n a v y ' s new a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r s t o supplement t h e S a r a t o g a a n d Lexington n s
floating a i r d r o m e s Is being held u p
by t h e Navy d e p a r t m e n t pending a c t l o i ^ o n t h e London aval treaty.
VWAQE!
"Juryless Trial," Other
Dry Bills Pass House!
W a s h i n g t o n . - T h e house passed t h o
last of a group of f o u r bills based o n
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of P r e s i d e n t Hoover's law enforcetaent commission
looking to changes lu court p r o c e d u r e
t o c l e a r crowded dockets nnd t o
s t r e n g t h e n e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e n a t i o n a l
prohibition act. T h e J u r y l e s s trial bill,
most controversial of t h e four, w a s
passed on a roll call, by 218 f o r t h e
bill a n d 117 against.
P l a n F l i g h t A c r o s s Pacific
2 8 A r e D e a d of S e r u m P o i s o n
Seattle.—John R. Allen and G e r a l d
Luebeck. Germany.—Deaths of two
m o r e I n f a n t s Increased t h e toll of anti- Smith, local nid pilots, a n n o u n c e p l a n s
tuberculosis t r e a t m e n t a d m i n i s t e r e d t o fly across t h e Pacific f r o m Tokyo t o
here recently to 28. One h u n d r e d and Seattle. They plan t o snll f r o m h e r e
t h r e e p e r s o n s a r e s t l h dangerously 111, to T o k y o on J u n e 28 and to m a k e t h e
while 81 persons a p p a r e n t l y have re- flight a t t e m p t in J u l y .
covered.
Adopt Five-Day Week
Sacramento.
Calif. — S a c r a m e n t o
A l e x a n d e r Is Released
Philadelphia. — Grover
Cleveland building t r n d e w o r k e r s have InauguAlexander, v e t e r a n pitcher, w a s re- r a t e d a five-day week. Labor l e a d e r s
leased as a f r e e a g e n t by t h e Philadel- e s t i m a t e d 2,000 t o 3,000 men a r e a f fected.
p h i a Nationals, It w a s announced.
Hero Is n good recipe for t h e delicious s o u t h e r n candles which every
o n e e n j o y s so
mueli;
Southern
P ralines.—Make a sirup of t h r e e cupf u l s of s u « a r and
two
eupfuls
of
cream. Carnmellze
one cupful of s u g a r
1—Mary Puff of Lawrencevllle, III, receiving from Mrs. Margaret H. T.ower. field director of Ihe American Ked
In a smooth Iron frying pan, stirring
Cross, t h e Mrs. Ilenry U. Ilea gold medal as the o u t s t a n d i n g member of this year's class in the army school of
constantly and r a p i d l y ; add o n e leanursing. 2—View of t h e great H a r b o r bridge over t h e St. L a w r e n c e a t Montreal, Just opened for traffic. 3—
spoonful of s a l t . Now into It pour all
T h e Graf Zeppelin a t L a k e h u r s t . N. J., a f t e r her flight from Ura/ll.
t h e s i r u p at one time, stirring rapidly
and constantly. Cook to t b e s o f t ball
tition of the Independent action of
security and an oil scandal t h a t h a s
s t a p e without stirring. I'our out to
WW."
Involved prominent ollldals. It w a s
cool, or set In Ice water. Heat when
T h e bishop also told t h e press much
predicted In P a r i s t h a t t h e T a r d i e u
cool nntil creamy, add t h r e e eupfuls
about t h e disposal of money contrib- cabinet would not survive the summer.
of nut meats, form Into small fiat
uted by E. C. J a m e s o n of New York
c a k e s o r put Into buttered gem pans
for t h e anti-Smith campaign In VirREAT RRIT.MN was railed upon
to mold. Work quickly before t h e
ginia—Information he had r e f u s e d to
to defend her rejflme In Palestlno
mass hardens.
give t h e committee.
when the m a n d a t e s commission of t h e
R h u b a r b Conserve.—While t h e fresh
Senator Caraway, chairman of t h e
League of Nations met in Geneva.
r h u b a r b Is tender, and the sljin bright Congress Overrides Hoover
committee, who was In A r k a n s a s at
Numerous complaints had been m a d e
In color. 111:1 ke the m a r m a l a d e s ami
Veto of Spanish War
t h e time. Issued a s t a t e m e n t upholding of the n r ltlsh regulations, especially
conserves.
T a k e four e u p f u l s of
the bishop's stand and denying that
o n e curbing for a t i m e t h e Immigra*
Pension
Measure.
' r h u b a r b cut Into small pieces without
the r o m m i t t e e had a right to Inquire tion of J e w s to t h e Holy Land. T .
peolinc. four e u p f u l s of s u c a r . two
Into
Cannon's
political
activities.
T
h
e
Dmnimotid Shiels, under s e c r e t a r y of
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
o r a n g e s — j u i c e nnd crated rind, two
Investigation was being conducted by s t a t e for colonies, declared that immiUKSIDKNT l i n o V K R is not having
lemons—juice and rind, one-fourth lea- i
Senators Walsh of Montana and
gration w a s restricted only pending
a pleasant t i m e with a congress
spoonful of salt. Cook slowly at first
Ulalne of Wisconsin.
t h e receipt of an additional report a n d
until t h e s u g a r Is well dissolved, then whose mind Is to a considerable exOn T h u r s d a y lllslmp Cannon repeat- recommendations from Sir J o h n Flope
I cook until smooth and clear, adding tent llxed on t h e chances of re-elec- ed his refusal to a n s w e r t h e commitSimpson, who is now making a new
one c u p f u l of blanched s h r e d d e d al- tion next fall. T h e majority In both
tee's questions, and
then
coolly survey of Palestine.
monds a t the last. I'our into glasses houses Is Republican but It Isn't alwalked out of t h e room without wailUnfortunately f o r t h e cause of jusa f t e r t h e m i x t u r e Is cool, adding the ways "administration." especially when
ing t o be excused, l i e was done, he
tice. t h e protests of the people of
n u t s when cool, as otherwise they will being so' might cost some votes a t t h e said, unless t h e committee wished to
western Samoa against t h e adminisrise to tho t o p of t h e glasses. Cover polls.
subpoena him.
tration of the New Zealand m a n d a t e
This condition was Illustrated last
with parallin and set away.
"If t h e bishop's defiance y e s t e r d a y
were Ignored by the commission, t h o
A most delicious m a r m a l a d e of rasp- week when congress overrode t h e
was not contempt, and 1 think It was.
subject not appearing on its agenda.
President's
veto
of
t
h
e
Spanish
w
a
r
berries. strawberries, cherries or any
his action today Is certainly a clear
small f r u i t of strong flavor, added to veterans' pension bill, lu repassing t h e
case of contempt." declared Walsh,
UTTING a stop to the r a i d s on t h e
two t i m e s t h e amount of r h u b a r b , will measure t h e s e n a t e voted 01 to 18 whose opinion w a s e^V.Ccu by a numsalt works, t h e rainy season c a m e
m a k e delectable jellies and preserves, against Hoover, and those for t b e bill
ber of senators. T h e contumacy of
to the aid of t h e Rrltlsh in India.
t a s t i n g not a t all of t h e r h u b a r b , as Included 28 Republicans, ."12 D e m o c r a t s
Cannon probably will be reported to
But the campaign of t h e Nationalists,
Ihe berry flavor will predominate. and one F a r m e r - L a b o r member. Only
t h e s e n a t e with a request .tor conthough checked, has not ceased t o
T h e economy of this sort of conserve 14 members of the lower bouse, all
tempt proceedings.
function. T h e Gandhi followers a n d
Republicans,
voted
to
uphold
t
h
e
veto,
will appeal to the thrifty housewife
—
1 all the rest of them a r e now concenas some f r u i t s a r e expensive and a with 2fi8 against It.
NE more step In t h e President's
t r a t i n g on t a x resistance, which will
Vetoing any pension bill is p a i n f u l
very small amount will m a k e a most
d r y e n f o r c e m e n t program was
be more serious than salt raids.
for
a
President,
and
in
this
case
Mr.
acceptable filling of t h e f r u i t closet
taken when t h e house, by a vote of
On t h e northwest frontier, w h e r e
Hoover displayed courage. Ills t h r e e
shelves.
218 to 117. passed t h e W l c k e r s h a m t h e Reds and wild tribesmen a r e givobjections to t h e measure were held
Mango and Rhubarb.—This combinabill designed to relieve congestion in ing a lot of trouble. British troops
by the press of t h e country for t h e
tion of the luscious f r u l t . w l t h r h u b a r b
the federal courts by eliminating Jury occupied several villages and took
most p a r t t o be well taken. Tho prom a k e s a most delicious conserve. Retrials in minor prohibition cases.
command of t h e situation, shelling t h e
move t b e seeds and cut Into pieces, visions he opposed a r e the reduction
If It becomes law t h e measure will
positions of t h e rebels In t h e hills.
of the service period upon which penadding one p a r t mango t o t h r e e of
radically revise t h e federal court prosion claims may be made for disabilir h u b a r b and equal measures of sugar
E R R I F I C fighting was reported t o
ties of a non-service n a t u r e f r o m 90 cedure In criminal cases e x t a n t f o r
for fruit.
to be going on along t h e Yellow
to 70 d a y s ; and t h a t venereal diseases, more than a hundred years. It proPeach Dainty.—Take one q u a r t of
vides that d e f e n d a n t s charged with
river between t h e Chinese N a t i o n a l i s t
d r u g habits or alcoholism, c o n t r a c t e d
sliced poaches, one cupful of sugar,
"petty
offenses"
shall
first
be
given
a
armies and the northern rebels, w i t h
at any time In t h e life of t b e veteran,
yolks of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls
hearing before a United States com- t h e final results In doubt. D i s p a t c h e s
shall constitute disabilities entitling
of butter, one pint of whipping
missioner
whose
recommendations
told of victories claimed by first o n e
t b e sufferer to a pension. H e also conc r e a m , a f e w grains of salt. Cream
shall go to t h e District j u d g e f o r final
side and then t h e other. T h e o u t c o m e
tended that need should be an element
t h e sugar, b u t t e r and yolks of eggs,
disposal. T h e accused will be given
of tbls conflict may settle t h e f a t e of
of valid claim.
add t h e whipped cream and sliced
a jury trial only If he d e m a n d s It In t h e Nanking government. L a t e In t h e
The enthusiasm with which both
peaches. Serve over sponge o r angel
a specified m a n n e r and t i m e limit.
week messages received In S h a n g h a i
senate and house passed t h e bill over
cake.
T h e house also adopted bills sup- said t h e northern troops had crossed
t h e veto Is strongly reminiscent of t b e
plemental to t h e j u r y l e s s trial meas- t h e Yellow river sixty miles east of
t i m e when t h e Grand Army of t h e ReSANDWICH VARIETY
ure. one of them defining as "petty T s l n a n f u . broken t h e Nationalist lines
public w a s strong enough numerically
offenses" all crimes Involving a jail
and reached t h e Tslnan-Tslngtao railto obtain f r o m congress any legislaT h i s is tbe sandwich season, so we
sentence of less than six months or a
way line In t h e v i c i n g of Chowtsun.
tion it desired.
will stock up on a f e w now ways of
fine of less than SftOO. and a n o t h e r T h e Nationalists a Is* lost tho Impreparing them.
amending the J o n e s act to m a k e t h e
p o r t a n t city of C h a n h s h a . e a p l t a l of
HAT will happen to t b e London
P a t e de P o l e
m a n u f a c t u r e , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n or sale
H u n a n province, t o a crowd of rebels
naval
t
r
e
a
t
y
In
tho
s
e
n
a
t
e
Is
still
Gras Sandwich.—
of less than one gallon of liquor a
and bandits called t h e Red army.
a m a t t e r of conjecture. Senators WatCook two s m a l l
"petty offense."
Apparently t h e R u s s i a n s have given
son
and
Moses
last
week
urged
t
h
e
livers In goose f a t
T h e Democratic p a r t y of Pennsylup hope of r e s u l t s f r o m t h e Moscow
President to postpone the considerauntil soft, mash
vania Is now officially w e t T h e s t a t e
conference between China and Russia
tion of t h e pact until a f t e r tho a u t u m n
them to a paste
committee, which w a s reorganized a t
on the Chinese E a s t e r n railroad and
elections, but ho Insisted on bis plan
with t h r e e hardHarrlsburg. adopted a p l a t f o r m t h a t
have reverted to direct action along
to call a special session of the s e n a t e
cooked eggs, searecommends t h e repeal of t h e s t a t e
t h e f r o n t i e r of n o r t h e r n M a n c h u r i a .
son with s a l t , popper and grated Immediately a f t e r t h e a d j o u r n m e n t of
enforcement act and t h e Volstead act
T h e Nationalist government c h a r g e s
congress.
T
h
i
s
despite
t
b
e
w
a
r
n
i
n
g
onion. Spread on small thin slices of
and removal of t h o E i g h t e e n t h amendt h e Soviets have raided t h e town of
from t h e two leaders that If the distoast, or serve as a canape.
ment f r o m t h e f e d e r a l Constitution.
T a h e l h o In Chinese t e r r i t o r y opposite
cussion proved to bo protracted t h e
Mock Pate Sandwiches.—Remove
Blagovyeshchensk and carried a w a y
senate might a d j o u r n the special sest h e casing f r o m liver sausage, mash
H E National Women's Christian
a number of Chinese and also a l a r g e
sion and throw tho whole question
to a paste with a little cooked salad
Temperance union m a d e public amount of f a r m i n g machinery.
over to t h e winter session. Next day
dressing. S p r e a d on thinly-sliced, butthe results of a questionnaire sent to
Senator H e n r y J. Allen of K a n s a s subtered rye b r e a d .
257 college and university presidents
mitted to Mr. Hoover a plan t h a t
C A R R Y I N G twenty-two p a s s e n g e r s
throughout t h e country to a s c e r t a i n
Deviled Egg Sandwich.—Take 12 seemed t o Impress him.
^
and a large c a r g o of f r e i g h t a n d
conditions among u n d e r g r a d u a t e s unhard-cooked egg yolks, t h r e e tableTho K a n s a s s e n a t o r thought t h a t
mall, t h e Graf Zeppelin l e f t L a k e der prohibition. T h e s e results, t h e orspoonfuls of olive oil. two tablespoon- tho wisest strategy would be to bring
b u r s t . N. J.. Monday night f o r t h e
ganization reported, indicate that stufuls of lemon juice, one-half teaspoon- t h e t r e a t y before the s e n a t e at t h e
r e t u r n trip to F r i e d r l c h s b a f e n . S h e
f u l of prepared mustard, salt, paprika present session, immediately following dent sentiment a g a i n s t intoxicants is
had a p l e a s a n t and s w i f t p a s s a g e
growing.
and t h r e e d r o p s of tabasco sauce. Mix t h e passage of t h e rivers and h a r b o r s
across t h e Atlantic until she n e a r e d
" T h e student bodies w h e r e drinking
all together and blend w e l l ; spread on bill, but b e f o r e t h e veterans' legislat h e const of Portugal, w h e r e a Storm
Is prevalent," t h e organization found,
b u t t e r e d rye or white bread. The tion is t a k e n up. There has been
and heavy winds were encountered.
" r e p r e s e n t sons of t h a t small but vowldtos may bo finely chopped and much talk of t h e difficulty of keeping
It Is hoped t h a t t h e Zeppelin will b e
sprinkled over t h e sandwich i f de- a quorum of t h e s e n a t e on hand to cal class who a r e d e f y i n g t h e proIn Chicago late In August a s one of
hibition laws, m a k i n g liq.:or a fetish
sired.
discuss t h e t r e a t y , but Mr. Allen
t h e a t t r a c t i o n s at t h e national a l p
In a dry era. putting a p p e t i t e and •perFried Egg Sandwich.—Cook a little opined that few senators would d a r e
races to be held there.
sonal
liberty*
above
common
w
e
l
f
a
r
e
finely minced onion In b u t t e r , then go home before t h e v e t e r a n s ' bill
and working t o d e f e a t t h e President's
t u r n in an egg and cook until s e t ; comes up. Altogether, t h e effect of
ARRIAGE between P r e s b y t e r i a n s
law enforcement p r o g r a m and to reseason with salt and pepper a n d place tho situation, thought S e n a t o r Allen,
and Catholics a r e still frowned,
peal
the
E
i
g
h
t
e
e
n
t
h
a
m
e
n
d
m
e
n
t
.
"
on buttered b r e a d ; cover w i t h anoth- would be to expedite t h e disposition
upon by t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n ch u r ch .
e r slice.
of the treaty.
T h e general assembly of t h e organizaT F T H E R E Is a naval building r a c e tion. meeting In Cincinnati, r e j e c t e d
Chicken and Or^on Sandwich.—
It was disclosed at t h e Navy d e p a r t between F r a n c e and Italy, tho p a r t of a report of a commission
T a k e small bits of chicken finely
ment t h a t c o n t r a c t s for t h e construcblame must rest with France, accord- which favored removing f r o m t h e conchopped and mix with one-third the tion of t h e new a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r a n d
ing t o Foreign Secretary Dine Grandi
q u a n t i t y of finely minced onion, sea- two fleet s u b m a r i n e s slated to be let
fession of faith a s t a t e m e n t p l a c l n s
of Italy. In a speech before t h e sen- Catholics In t h e category of infidels
son with salt and pepper a n d spread before July 1 will not be awarded until
a t e Grandi said t h a t last month In nnd Idolaters. T h e words t h e churchon buttered bread.
a f t e r tho s e n a t e has acted on t h e
Geneva he proposed t o Arlstlde Brland
Curried Egg Sandwich.—Fry sliced treaty. According t o Secretary of t h e
men refused to s t r i k e out a r e :
onions in butter, add flour and milk Navy Adams, contracts f o r no m o r e t h a t t h e two nations suspend t h e i r
"And. therefore, such a s p r o f e s s t h e
naval construction program for 1930
to m a k e a thick cream sauce. Add warships will bo let this fiscal y e a r .
t r u e reformed religion should n o t
and t h a t the French foreign minister
half a teaspoonful of c u r r y powder
marry with Infidels, papists, and o t h e r
r e f u s e d to consider t b e proposition.
and three bard-cooked eggs o r more. / C E R T A I N citizens who have been
Idolaters; neither such as a r e m o r e
Tho
senate
thereupon
approved
t
h
e
S p r e a d on buttered bread when cool.
badgered, e m b a r r a s s e d and disgodly be unequally yoked by m a r r y l n s
government's policy of augmenting t h e
Egg With Mushroom.—Saute a few tressed by t h e persistent problngs of
with such ns nre notoriously wicked
I
t
a
l
i
a
n
navy.
Several
of
t
h
e
s
e
n
a
t
o
r
s
mushrooms In butter, add chopped congressional investigating committees
In their life or m a i n t a i n d a m n a b l e
declared
the
M
e
d
i
t
e
r
r
a
n
e
a
n
would
be
cheered-in
private—for
hard-cooked egg In proportions to suit probably
heresies."
t h e taste, bind with a little sweet Rlshop J a m e s Cannon. Jr.. last week. t h e t h e a t e r of t b e next European w a r .
Recently Premier Tardieu announced
cream, season to t a s t e and spread on T h a t militant chairman of t h e board
T17
CAMERON F O R B E S . Boston
w h i t e buttered bread.
of t e m p e r a n c e and social service of that t h e French would expend largo
» * • h a n k e r nnd f o r m e r governor
sums
for
fortifications
In
tho
Alps.
Cook t u r n i p s with one-third of t h e the Methodist church. South, and offigeneral of the Philippines, has b e e n
a m o u n t of Irish potatoes, season and cial of t h e Anti-Saloon league, chal- In reply. S e n a t o r Rlccl of Italy urged tentatively selected as t h e new a m t
h
e
continued
s
t
r
e
n
g
t
h
e
n
i
n
g
of
tho
mash together. Use any leftover as a lenged t h e a u t h o r i t y of t h e s e n a t e
bassador to J a p a n , according to InforItalian ' frontier d e f e n s e s In t h a t
lobby committee t o Investigate his
b a s e for salad.
mation learned In administration cirregion. T h r e e questions divide F r a n c e
political activities In t h e campaign of
cles. Mr. Forbes, a close f r i e n d of
1928. r e f u s e d t o reply t o Its questions and Italy today, continued Senator
President Hoover, served as c h a i r m a n
Rlccl.
They
are.
first,
control
of
t
h
e
In that connection and defied Its imof t h e special commission which r e A
d
r
i
a
t
i
c
;
second,
t
b
e
s
t
a
t
u
s
of
Italians
plied t h r e a t s to punish him f o r concently completed a survey and r e p o r t
In Tunis, and third, t h e s o u t h e r n
tempt. as others have boon punished
Ideal D a y i
on t h e American administration of a f f
r
o
n
t
i
e
r
of
Libya.
H
e
repeated
t
h
e
In similar circumstances.
f a i r s in Haiti.
W h e n young people realize that old
oft
heard
charges
t
h
a
t
F
r
a
n
c
e
w
a
s
Cannon w a s willing t o tell a lot
age naturally engages In retrospect,
pouring a r m s and military supplies
and old age realizes t h a t young peo- about his work as a lobbyist, "using Into .Tugo-Slav p o r t s .
I N RECOGNITION of h i s " o u t s t a n d ple c a n have b u n feelings, life on this t h e word in its legitimate sense." In
* Ing contributlens in t h e many fields
e a r t h will have become happier.— behalf of prohibition legislation, but.
of human service," t h e Louis Livingas lie stated to t h e press a f t e r w a r d ,
H
E
French
c
h
a
m
b
e
r
of
deputies
Atchison Globe.
stone Seaman gold medal w a s prehe Insisted " t h a t this singling out of
opened Its s u m m e r session last
sented to P r e s i d e n t Hoover by t h e
myself and of t h e Virginia anti-Smith
week with t h e opposition m e m b e r s
American Museum of S a f e t y . T h e
Not O r i g i n a t e d by M u t e *
Democrats because we f o u g h t t h e w e t
ready with a flock of Interpellations.
T h e manual alphabet used by deaf T a m m a n y candidate Is a deliberate. In- Among the things t h e y wanted t h e gov- a w a r d of t h e medal w a s decided u p o n
before Mr. Hoover's nomination f o r
m u t e s was not invented by t h e m but tolerable Infringement upon the r i g h t s
ernment to explain w e r e t h e naval
the Presidency but the f o r m a l presenta*
by persons who talked, for t h e pur- of American citizens, and Is a t h r e a t
t r e a t y , the serious Red revolt a g a i n s t
tion wns delayed.
pose of secret communication In mo- to Independent citizens against a repeF r e n c h rule In Indo-Chlna. national
(©. 1930, W o s U r n N e w s p a p e r Union.)
nastic Institutions.
e
Wmutb Nswopapsr Union
ik.
I W H A T HE'D FEEL LIKE
"yitXUt T v W w t t l
Jlmson—"Feel
guess."
like
spending
It,
I
L a r g e P a r t y to S u p p e r
"We had a large p a r t y to s u p p e r
last n i g h t "
"Business a c q u a i n t a n c e s ? "
" N o ; j u s t t h e w i f e ' s mother."
[if
J a c k s o n — " W l i a t would you feel like
you had fifty t h o u s a n d dollars?"
Sign of Bachelor
Lavlnla—Is t h a t nmu next door
married?
K a t r l n a — N o . don't you h e a r him
singing In t h e b a t h ?
A W i s e Choice
O l d b a t c h — W e r e you r a t h e r reckless
to m a r r y a widow? She's h e a r d all
t h e old classic excuses before.
Gaysport—That's why. I knew her
first husband and know j u s t t h e line
of fiction she'll fall for.
T h e Help P r o b l e m
Crabson—So you c a n ' t get along
with t h e cook, eh? W h y don't you
t r e a t her as a n equal?
I l l s W i f e — I tried to, but she w a r n e d
me t h a t I was getting too f a m i l i a r .
T
THE COLOMA COURIER, COLOMA, MICH.
PAGE EIGHT
the Navy." the Liberty T h e n l r e next
HnndHy ami Monday.
Clara likes each and every one of
her nick-names. 11 is only when someone w i t h whom she is ncqnainled calls
Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Wigent of Kalher "Miss Bow" that she liecomes a bit amazoo were S u n d a y guests of Mr.
suspicions. Such f o r m a l i t y in work-a- and Mrs. A. P. Danneffel.
l i e S u r e lo S e w Her in " T r u e l o t h e dav life she distrusts.
Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Lletas of Boyer Iload a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a little
Navy," al Ihe Liberty J u n e 15 a n d
Klrl. Ethel G e r t r u d e , born May 20th.
Chestnut Trees
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Krieger and
16
T h e r e is a Chinese hairy chestnut f a m i l y motored to MichiKan City SunC l a r a Bow a n s w e r s lo m o r e nlek- •nd a J a p a n e s e chestnut, but no J a p a - day to visit Mrs. K r l e g e r ' s sister and
nnineH t h a n a n y oilier f a v o r i t e on t h e nese hairy chestnut. T h e Chinese hairy family, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest (Jioye.
screen.
W a r r e n Schans, small son of Mr. and
chestnuts a r e belnf* brought to this
T h e " I t (llrl" Is the m o s t jiopular.
country in the hope that they will re- Mrs. Howard Schans, is spending the
H e r wind-blown wenltii of cnrroiy-red
week in Benton IlarlKir with his a u n t .
lialr. t h e place of ber b i r l b supply place our chestnut trees which wore Mrs. Chester Schans.
destroyed
by
a
blight.
While
the
trees
m a n y mimes. She Is called t h e •'BrookMr. and Mrs. A. P. Danneffel and
lyn Bonllre,"
" T h e Hed l l e n d , " " I ' a r - grow slqtviy and do not bear a good Krandson, Lloyd C l a r k , were guests of
amonnl'H Forest-KIre,
rhc
Blaze crop for about ten years, they a r e be- Mr. and Mrs. Kmcrson Welker in Benf r o m Brooklyn." Her vivlil pcrsonnllly lieved to lie sturdier than the J a p a - ton Harbor last T h u r s d a y evening, tiie
n n d y o n l h f u l n e s s hnve conlrihuled nese chestnuts, which bear in two or occasion lielng Ihe Welker's 12th wedol her niuiH's, such ns ••(Jneen of Ihe t h r e e years.
diiiK a n n i v e r s a r y .
F l a p j i e r s . " One w r i t e r iM-rsists in reMr. and Mrs. U. H. McKarland of
ferriiiK to h e r a s " T h e i'ersonalily Kid."
Chicago spent t h e week end with Mr.
S u r e Bet
"Tiie K i d " is anolher f a v o r i t e .
When newer and louder automobile and Mrs. (Jeorgv DannelTel. (leorge
T h e n a m e most f r e q u e n t l y used i»y
horns a r e made the sheiks t h a t call DannelTel, Jr., a s t u d e n t a t Ihe Unih e r eo-workers al
the rarainounl
versity of Michigan, comes f r o m Ann
Hludios is "Tiie d u l . " ii is a t e r m of for tho neighbor's daughter will park Arbor on Friday.
He played In t h e
out
in
front
and
blow
them.—LouisaiTection, of friendliness, for Clara
I'niversity Band and will r e t u r n lo
ville
Courier-Journal.
Bow has never been known lo h a v e a n
Ann Arbor on J u n e 17th to play with
enemy o r delibernlely l<» have wounded
the band in Ihe v a r i o u s commencement
anybody's feelings.
week aclivilies, a f t e r which he will be
H e n c e M a r k e t Crashes
Mr. and
Anolher nick-name popnl.-ir a m o n n
Creed is t h e most insidious dlsense at home for t h e summer.
t h e studio personnel is " C a p t a i n . " It of all. Apparently it has to be washed Mrs. DannelTel a n d d a u g h t e r , Kieanor,
went lo Paw P a w on J u n e .'trd to ats t a r t e d when Clara plnyed in " T h e
out of their souls every once in so
lend tiie Van B u r e n 8th g r a d e graduFUM'I'S In," one of her e a r l y s t a r r i n u
often or they would be unendurable.—
ation exercises. Kieanor w a s one of
idetures, and was revived d u r i n g llic
American
Magazine.
ihe g r a d u a t e s f r o m t h e South Bell
lllminK of h e r latest vehiele, " T r u e t o
school.
Miss Mary Meech of Chicago visited
a t Ihe Henry S c h a n s home on Sunday.
Verda Dockter has r e t u r n e d home
a f t e r visiting for tho past two weeks
with h e r b r o t h e r s a t Flint, ^ n n Arbor
and Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. J a k e Brown and family of Benton H a r b o r w e r e Sunday
guests of Lyman B e n j a m i n .
NtWPtRriCTION
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kublick nnd
W a l t e r KriiKtnan of St. Joseph spent
S u n d a y at the August K r u g m a n home.
CUUU BOW HAS MORE TITLES
THAN ANY OTHER MOVIE GIRL
BA1NBR1DGE NEWS
ZION E V A N G E L I C A L C H U R C H
Rev. 8 . P . K i r n , P a s t o r .
.Sunday. J u n e 15th, 1930.
S u n d a y school a t 0:46.
Morning w o r s h i p at 10:45. T h e pastor will preach on " T r e a s u r e Seekers."
Evening service with a Bible study
lesson at 7 B r i n g your Bibles.
P r a y e r meetings each T u e s d a y and
T h u r s d a y evening.
On Wednesday evening. J u n e ISlli.
the Bethany class will hold a n Ice
Cream Social on t h e lawn at t h e home
of Mr. and Mrs. E d llodewaid. Candy
and popcorn will be sold. Everyone is
cordially invited.
T h e Young Wome n' s Mission Circle
will meet on F r i d a y evening, J u n e 20,
with Miss E m m a Arent.
J U N E 13, 1930.
Berrien County Deaths
: Berrien County Weddings
Two Died a t B e r r i e n Springs
EasterliiiR-Kruggel
Mrs. Mary Vandecar. f o r a b o u t 20
y e a r s a resident of Berrien Springs,
died at t h e home of her son, Oliver,
J u n e 0, 1030, at t h e age of 72 years.
Besides t h e son at whose home she
died, she leaves anotiier son, Eugnee,
in Chicago.
Miss Olive S. T u d o r , a n invalid f o r
m a n y years, died J u n e l». 1030. at t h e
home of her brother, P a u l T u d o r , in
Berrien Springs. She also leaves a halfsister Mrs. H. K. G r a h a m of Berrien
Springs.
F u n e r a l services were conducted by Rev. H. D. W e a r n e . Wednesday a f t e r n o o n ; i n t e r m e n t in Rose
Hill cemetery.
T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n church In St. Joseph w a s t h e scene of a very p r e t t y
wedding on J u n e 7, BKIO. when Miss
Elsie Mathilda Kruggel, d a u g h t e r of
Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d Kruggel of SI.
Joseph,
a n i e Ihe bride of Dozicr
Easteriing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E a s t e r i i n g of Benton H a r b o r . A f t e r t h e
wedding a reception was tendered at
the home of t h e bride's parents.
William 11. B r o w n
William H. Brown, aged 72 years,
died J u n e 0, a t Mercy hsopltai a f t e r a
week's illness. He had lieen a resident
of F a i r Plain for many years. H e
leaves his widow, t h r e e sons—Floyd
Brown of C h i c a g o ; Clarence Brown of
San F r a n c i s c o ; nnd B e r t r a m Brown of
D e t r o i t ; niso two sisters—Mrs. Ella
llppinhouse nnd Mrs. May Morey of
New Canton, Ills.
Christ Becker
Christ Becker, a 01-year-old resident
of Stevensville, w h o imd been in ill
health for a b o u t t w o weeks, passed
a w a y while s i t t i n g in a s w i n g in his
y a r d . J u n e 10. 1030. His lifeless f o r m
was found by Miss E t h e l DeMorrow, n
neighbor.
Mak-Phiscator
One of t b e biggtst wedding p a r t i e s
ever held in B a r o d a was tiiat on J u n e
7. 1030, of Miss Edna Mae P h i s c a t o r .
d a u g h t e r of Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Phiscator. w h o liecame t h e bride of Emil
Mak, son of Mrs. M a r k Mak of St. Joseph. T h e ceremony was p e r f o r m e d
at the home of t h e bride's p a r e n t s by
Rev. Louis Neuchterlein of S t Joseph,
and w a s followed by a wedding s u p p e r
served to 175 guests and a public reception at t h e I. O. O. F. ball. T h e
couple will reside In St. Joseph.
Fowler-Schwab
Miss Lucille Schwab, d a u g h t e r of
Mrs. L a u r a W. Schwab, nnd Austin
Fowler, both of Benton Hnrbor, w e r e
married
by Rev. W. P. Manning,
pastor of t h e Methodist church al New
BulTaio, on J u n e 7, 11130. T h e m a r r i a g e
came as a s u r p r i s e to t h e f r i e n d s of
the couple w h o a n t i c i p a t e d t h e event
but did not expect It for some t i m e to
come. T h e young couple will reside in
Benton H a r b o r .
Cause of " G r a i n "
The "grain" la wood Is due to t h e
cells. A ring of these grows every
year round t h e tree, nnd then "sets,"
forming n series of cylinders. The
divisions form the grain.
Minah B e s t s P a r r o t
The p a r r o t is by no means the best
talker among birds. T h e "minah," a
small Indian bird about the size of a
starling, excels all others In its imitation of humnn speech.
Artichokes L o n g P o p u l a r
J o h n Randolph, Jr., writing w h a t
h a s been called the "earliest American book on kitchen gardening," In
Virginia about 17GB, discussed t h e cultivation of artichokes as If they were
as common as cabbages. It is noted
t h a t Thomas Jefferson mentioned them
among tiie vegetables common In the
Washington city m a r k e t s when he was
president.
Always a W a y Out
O r i f i n of Old S a y i n g
To " t a k e a person down a peg"
conies from tho custom of lowering a
ship's flag, which Is regulated by a
line attached to pegs.
"Of course, if yon cannot find a flaw
In my opponent's argument," said the
Great Orator to his alert secretary,
who wns composing a speech, "you
can Just sny it is 'insincere.' "—Detroit
News.
Morrison's Motor Truck Line
•
Solicits your Fruit Shipments to
Chicago.
Prompt service.
Trucks leave at 6 p. m. from Mott's Coal Yards in
Coloma, delivering your fruit or produce in Chicago
in time for the early market.
For Further information call Lyle Mott, Phone 173 F 2, Coloma
Addison H u t l e r
gr LIBERTY
Cloud-Ellsworth
The r e m a i n s of Addison Bu tler , aged
Miss Marcia Ellsworth, d a u g h t e r of
83 years, whose d e a t h occurred J u n e
10. 1030, a t t h e home of his son. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. O. it. Ellsworth of BenButler in Benton H n r b o r . were taken Ion H a r b o r , and E a r l E. Cloud w e j e
married in Soirth Bend. J u n e 7, 1030,
to Atlanta, Mo., for i n t e r m e n t .
Rev. Paul li. Benedict, p a s t o r of St.
i'aul's Methodist church, olllclnting.
Miss H a t t i e Eidson
T h e death of Miss H a t t i e Eidson. a
lifelong resident of B e r r i e n county a n d
the d a u g h t e r of a pioneer family, occurred a t h e r home n t B e r r i e n Springs.
J u n e 4, 1030, at t h e age of 74 y e a r s .
She is survived by one sister, F r a n c e s
Eidson of Berrien Springs, and by six
brothers—Gilbert A., E d w a r d D.. William A., George nnd H e r b e r t Eidson.
all of Berrien Springs, and J o h n Eidson
of Chicago. Rev. W. D. Wearne, pastor of t h e Methodist church, conducted
f u n e r a l services F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n .
Miclmel-Kreiger
Miss Martini Kreiger, d a u g h t e r of
Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib S a n d e r s of Territorial r o a d , a n d Alfred Michael, son
of Mr. a n d Mrs. William Michael of
St. Joseph, were united in m a r r i a g e at
St. M a t t h e w s L u t h e r a n church in Benton H a r b o r . J u n e 7. 1030. Rev. 11. C.
H a a s e ofllciating. T h e couple l e f t for
Detroit and Nlngnrn Falls for a wedding trip, a f t e r which they will reside
in South Bend.
|
TWO DAYS, Starting SUNDAY, JUNE 15 |
CLARA BOW
Trietottie Navy
m
FREDRIC MARCH. HABAV OB.EEN
M r s . F r e d e r i c k Zeeh
DeaUi of M r s . Grace Cannelli
This fine new, fully equipped
SNOW-WHITE RANGE
(Model 339) establishes new standards of convenience,
beauty and performance in liquid fuel stoves. It is by
far the finest oil range ever built—a distinctive stove for
the finest home in city or country. Equipped with extrafast Superflex burners, its cooking ability is unequalled
by any other liquid fuel stove. Finished in pure white
porcelain enamel—the glass-like surface that is so beautiful and so easy to keep clean. Here's a range that you
can hand down to your children.
For Sale by the
COLOMA HARDWARE CO.
Coloma, Mich.
Implement Prices Reduced!
Dry Lime Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead
and Bordeaux Mixture
From this date until further notice we offer the
following prices on farm implements.
The terms of this sale are CASH.
Cash
Old
Price
Price
NOW
One No. 9 one-horse Imperial plow
117.00 $15.00
One No. 112 two-horse Imperial plow.. 31.00
25.00
One Viard one-horse plow
19.00
14.50
One No. 10 Oliver one-horse plow
18.00
15.00
One No. 13 Oliver one-horse plow
22.00
17.00
One No. 40 Oliver two-horse plow
27.00
24.00
One No. 11 Oliver 2-horse sulky plow . 65.00
60.00
One No. 17 Oliver 3-gang vineyard plow 60.00
55.00
One 1-horse disc harrow
35.00
32.00
One 2-horse Clark disc harrow
48.00
44.00
One International 10-16orchard d i s c . . . 52.00
44.00
One McAdams & Son orchard disc 12-ft. 130.00 120 00
One No. 16 lime sower
85.00
80.00
One Blackhawk manure spreader
165.00 157.00
One checkrow corn planter, fertilizer
attachment
110.00 100.00
One Ohio cultipacker, 6-foot
75.00
65.00
One Ohio cultipacker, 8-foot.
85.00
77.00
W e also have a few Meyers Spray Outfits.
We want Cash and you need the tools. Why not buy
them Now and effect these savings.
We thank you for past patronage.
Yours for trade
Coloma Hardware 6o.
D. C PECK, Manager COLOMA, MICH.
Following n long Illness f r o m a complication of diseases. Mrs. Frederick
Zech. aged 01 years, a resident of E a u
Claire, died a t t h e Lee s a n i t a r i u m in
Dowagiac, J u n e (1, 1030. She is survived by her h u s b a n d , two d a u g h t e r s Mrs. Sterl Bailey and Mrs. Albert
Michael of B e r r i e n C e n t e r : one son.
Leo. a t h o m e ; a sister, Mrs. F r a n k
Miller of G r a n d R a p i d s ; and the following b r o t h e r s — A u g u s t
and
John
Zick of St. J o s e p h ; H e r m a n and O t t o
Zick of Stevensville, and G u s t Zick of
Bridgman. F u n e r a l services were held
f r o m t h e l a t e home S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n .
F u n e r a l services were conducted a t
St. Joseph's c h u r c h , Watervliet, by Itev.
Fr. Murphy last S a t u r d a y morning f o r
Mrs. Grace Cannelli, wife of Nicholas
Cannelli, Coloma f a r m e r . B u r i a l was
at t h e church cemetery Monday a f t e r noon. Mrs. Cannelli, who w a s 40 y e a r s
of age. died last T h u r s d a y night a t t h e
f a m i l y home. She is survived by t h e
husband and live children.
WATERVLIET METROS
T A K E A N O T H E R GAME
John Deitle,
P a w P a w Are Ihe Victims, 9 to 3
J o h n Deitle, a 00-year-old f a r m e r residing on N a p i e r a v e n u e in Benton
township, died J u n e 0, 1030, a f t e r a
long Illness with a s t h m a . H e had resided on one f a r m f o r over twenty
years. H e Is survived by his widow,
two d a u g h t e r s a n d t h r e e sons—Theresa
of South B e n d ; R a y m o n d , J o h n , Margaret a n d E d w a r d , all a t home. H e
also leaves a b r o t h e r , F r a n k , w h o lived
n e a r him, a n d t h r e e sisters—Mrs. J o h n
Spink a n d Mrs. Elizabeth^ Reist of
Benton H a r b o r , a n d Mrs. F r a n k Weschgel of F a i r Plain.
ByvE. J . St. Marie.
A Rreat crowd witnessed l a s t Sunday's encounter w h e n the eighth g a m e
of t h e season b r o u g h t P a w P a w to
H a y s Field lo opi>ose t h e u n d e f e a t e d
Metro|M>litans of Wa t e rvl l e t .
A band, " L e e ' s H a r m o n i a n s , " f u r nished a real b r a n d of music. P e a n u t s
w e r e lielng sold a s well a s o t h e r refreshments, a n d in general t h e g a m e
had t h e e a r m a r k s of a r e a l m a j o r
league game.
Watervliet p r a c t i c e d , then P a w P a w .
T h e band, in echoelng chords, s t r u c k
" H a i l , Hall, t h e G a n g ' s All Here," a n d
t h e g a m e w a s on. Daisy w a s on t h e
mound for t h e Metros, and ended t b e
llrst inning w i t h t h r e e strikeouts.
Edger w a s t h e opposing pitcher nnd
I lie visitors w e r e a s t r o n g team. But
t h e pitching, llelding, and h i t t i n g abllily of the Metros were such a p o w e r f u l
combination t h a t t h e visitors had to
lie satisfied ou t h e losing end. Lloyd
Boyer led t h e slugging f o r t h e d a y
w i t h four s a f e t i e s in live times up.
While H o w a r d S t l n e m a n w a s the stellar player in the* Held, getting f o u r
chances and h a n d l i n g them perfectly.
Ilalph Wood, t h e visitors' c e n t e r
fielder, m a d e t h e greatest catch of t h e
g a m e when he nailed one f r o m Red
Arnold's bat, d e e p In t h e Held one
h a n d e d that would have been a triple.
T h e Metros a r e a strong team, r a t ing w i t h a n y In S o u t h e r n Michigan,
and W a t e r v l l e t should lie proud of
them, nnd t u r n out in a b u n d a n t numliers every S u n d a y a t H a y s Field, 3
p. m.
Score
Met ros
1 0 1 0 0 2 2 3 x—0—14—2
Paw Paw
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—3— 0—3
Mrs. F r a n k S t r y k e r
Mrs. F r a n k S t r y k e r . widow of t h e
late F r a n k S t r y k e r . f o r m e r county
d r ain commissioner of Berrien county,
died a t h e r home In Nlles, J u n e 4.
1030. a t t h e age of 70 years. S h e Is
s u r v i v e d by a d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Roy Rice,
who accompanied h e r r e m a i n s to t h e
old home a t Moravia, N. Y.. f o r Interment.
M r s . S a r a h Sellers
Following a n Illness of several y e a r s
with a cancer, Mrs. S a r a h Sellers, died
a t t h e W a l l a c e hospital In B u c h a n a n .
J u n e 8, 1030, a t t h e a g e of 71 y e a r s .
She Is survived by t w o sisters—Mrs.
J a m e s Boone of B u c h a n a n and Mrs.
Joseph Augustine of South B e n d ; nnd
twb b r o t h e r s — R . A. M y ler of D e t r o i t
and C. W. Myler of St. Louis, Mo.
F u n e r a l services w e r e held In South
Bend on W e d n e s d a y .
Ancient Sea Warriors
The word "viking" is not a racial
term. It has a twofold meaning, being both iocatlonai and martial. T h e
old Norse spelling of this word was
"viklngr," which literally m e a n t "inlet
man," t h e basic word "vlk" meaning
•inlet of t h e sea." "Viklngr" was also
t h e Norse synonym of the Anglo-Saxon
word "wlclng," which was composed of
"wl" ( w a r ) and " d u g " (king) by which
was m e a n t a sea warrior.
Virtuous
G. Fred Schaer
AUCTIONEER
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
No t a l e t o o large o r t o o i m a l l .
Phone 52-F! 3
WATERYUET, Mich.
T e l e p h o n e 6 6 0 - W , South H a v e n , for appointments. R e v e r i e t h a chargaa.
Berrien County M a d Co.
E s t a b l i s h e d 1860
State Farm
Mutual Insurance
Automobile
Life
Accident
B. D. BISHOP, Representative
124 BCIIM Street
Store for Rent!
•
Suits
•
Shirts
Straw Hats
98c
$1.19-$1.45-$1.95
$12.75 $15.75
Valueito $4.00
$19.75
Jantzen Bathing Suits AD Hats and Caps
Values up to $40.00
$3.45
1-2 price
J . F . WILKLNSON, Mgr.
701 Ship Street.
Corner of Main
ST. J O S E P H , MICHIGAN
An A b s t r a c t of Title Is generally required on every sale or mortgage of
real estate.
Send to us and w e will f u r n i s h promptly a complete a b s t r a c t of a n y f a r m
or lot in B e r r i e n county.
P W HIT 1496 We Loan Money on r e a l e s t a t e securi-
BENTON HARBOR
with Woolsey and Wheeler, Rio Rita's Comedy Stars
This is surely a chance to save money
on high grade merchandise.
John D. Carmody
Solicits Your Businesa
i
It's Fast, Funny and Furious
Fixtures for Sale!
Meetings held in Masonic b all, on t h e
first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of
each month.
Visiting B r o t h e r s A l w a y s Welcome.
A. DBUMMOND. W . M.
J . V. THOMPSON, S e c r e U r j .
WITH W I D E EXPERIENCE
SHOWING
Forced to sell everything by June 21 to satisfy creditors. All merchandise must be sold,
regardless of cost.
F. A N D A. M.
Experienced Auctioneer
NOW
Going out of Business
Pbone 16-F2, COLOMA for AppeioUMits
ROY CUMMINGS, Auctioneer
i
"THE CUCKOOS"
Err
T h e wicked a r e wicked, no doubt,
and they go a s t r a y and they fall,
and they come by their d e s e r t s ;
but w h o can tell the mischief w h i c h
the very v i r t u o u s do?—Thackeray,
ColomaLodge No. 162
A
AIBO
O Qbramount picture
ty.
Mortgages B o u g h t and Sold.-
Deeds, Mortgages a n d , C o n t r a c t s carefully m a d e and executed.
BUDENEDDE TIE SHOP
Open Evenings Until 9:00 O'clock
Pipestone Street, Near the Four Corners
Benton Harbor