The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 5

THE HERALD-PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. portunity to speak to and to hear his and her son. BREVITIES cnts of the nine Jackson Boy Scouts to his home, from where the trans-Atlantic call will be put through tc the Paris office of the Sparks Withington company where the boys will be assembled. Each parent will be as op sas City from her borne here; for years she never found time from bef chickens and garden to make a visit there. Having yielded once and lin- pressed with the traffic and talking, -pictures, she plans to go often.

Sha has never attended the local movie.1 PILOTS MY ATTEMPT CONVERT TO CITY LIFE PLEASANT HILL. Aug. VI (UP). Although Miss BeUe Mc Arthur. 70, can see the ilgths of Kan NEW AIR MARK Men Who Know Clothing Values Choose Jerrold Home from Visit in East Mrs.

Walter F. Kilbourne and daughter, Ruth, of Lewis avenue, are home from a six weeks' visit in the east. They spent two weeks in Buffalo, N. where they were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. McElroy, former St. Joseph residents, and visited the remainder of the time with Mrs. H. H.

Hewitt. Several weeks were spent with relatives and friends in Rochester, N. Y. Continues Unconscious John Pokorney, of Mount Pleasant, injured in an automobile collision on US-12 near New Buffalo last Saturday night, has not yet regained consciousness, according to word from his bedside at Mercy hospital. The young man's skull was fractuted and he sustained other lacerations and bruises.

Having Month's Vacation. Miss Maude Walls of 712 State street, is having a month's vacation from her duties in the office of the Central Market and Grocery. She has gone to Chicago to visit her sisters, Mrs. Charles Etchason and Mrs. Nettie Potter.

Condition Remains Unchanged The condition of Harold Gast, son of Postmaster and Mrs. E. Gast of 1721 Forres avenue, who has been confined to his home for the past week with an infection in his eac remains unchanged. Are Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Smith of La-Porte, are the parents of a daughter born Monday. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Z. A.

Smith, 612 Market St. Jerrold while drunk. He was arrested by Deputies Erwin H. Kubath and Clyde Stannard on U. S.

12 east of Benton Harbor after his car collided with a Buick coupe driven by Arthur Tucker, ex-St. Joseph motor cop. Tucker's car was badly damaged, but the occupants of both cars escaped injuries. Madlem is to be arraigned in justice court today. $20,000 In Lockinaw Estate Mrs.

Elizabelh Lockinaw, widow of the late Herffy Lockinaw, who died at his home near Berrien Center on August 4, iwas appointed administratrix of the estate today by Judge William H. Andrews in Berrien county probate court. The estate valued at $20,700, listed $16,000 in real estate. The heirs include the widow; Mrs. W.

H. Andrews, Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Ada M. Toney. of Berrien Center, daughters, and Fred Lockinaw, of Berrien Center, son.

Gold Pieces Mark Ten Year Service In recognition of 10 years service with the Y. W. C. ten dollar gold pieces were presented to two employes of the twin city association yesterday by the president, Mrs. W.

H. Goodrich. One to receive the token was Mrs. M. O.

Henderson, cashier in the cafeteria. The other gold piece was given to Mrs. Eliza Keene, pastry cook. Similar awards were given last year to Miss Lucille Tripp and Miss Myra Danforth of the cafeteria department. Study Motion Picture Industry Members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, who have been studying the Motion Picture Industry for the past three weeks, will continue the subject at Sunday evening's meeting.

At the time Fred W. Tebbe, will be the speaker and his subject will be, "Problems of a Local Producer." The meeting which begins at 6:30, is open to the public or anyone interested in the subject. Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Brumbaum, of 511 Park street, Birmingham, are the parents of a son born on August 14th. The new arrival was named William Frank. Mrs. Brumbaum, before her marriage was Miss Kathryn McCracken of this city.

LaPorte district of the Illinois Lutheran conference were present, Including representatives from East Chicago, Gary, Michigan City, Porter and Covert. As chairman of tne district, the Rev. Tengwald opened the business session and read a very Intel esting paper on "How to Improve Regular Church Attendance and Win New Members for the Local Church." Dr. Peter Peterson, president of the Illinois conference, installed the new pastor, the Rev. Ragnar Moline, in his charge at Covert.

The church vas crowded to capacity for 'he evening meeting. Mrs. Tengwald and daughters, Mabel and Jula accompanied the Rev. Tengwald. Asks $5,000 for Hurts Edwin Goldner, of Benton Harbor, tcday filed suit against John Kinney, Jr.

doing business as the Consumer's Coal company in Benton Harbor, in Berrien county circuit court, asking $3,000 damages. The plaintiff charges that he was severely injured when he fell into a 24-inch manhole in front of the Graham block on Water street in Benton Harbor on April 23, 1929. He charges that the munhole was left open and unprotected by employes of the coal company. Attorney H. S.

Whitnty represents Goldner. Home from Visit in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Benton Harbor have returned home from a two weeks' visit in Canada. They are the parents of Mrs.

Charles J. Fisher of this city. Mrs. Fisher's grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Hemen-way, remained in Canada for a month's visit with a sister, but Mr.

and Mrs. Phillips were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harold Gill of Kemptville, Ontario, who will remain for two weeks in the twin cities. Five Motorists Fined Five more motorists were fined $1 and towing charges for parking all night on paved streets.

They were crrested by the St. Joseph police. The list included W. C. Taylor, George R.

Loree, A. H. Geisert, H. Gordon and A. Kelble.

Jail Drunk Driver A. Madlem, 21-year-old Flkhart, Indiana, youth, is being held at the county jail on a charge of driving For Jackson Chamber of Com merce Is Promoting Venture JACKSON, Aug. 22 (UP). women pilots will attempt to estab l.ih a new endurance flight record here, if plans now under considera tion by D. J.

O'Connor, manager of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce materialize. O'Connor plans to have two women pilots fly an International Aircraft Corporation plane, a Jackson prod after the fashion Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine flew the "St, Louis Robin" to a new record for men. O'Connor is negotiating witn sev nationally known women pilots, and expects to be able to make a wnnite announcement within a few dsys. The present women's endurance Tight record is slightly more than hours. It is hoped that the Jack sor plane will remain aloft at least a week.

GREEN TO TALK TO STATE VETS BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 22 (UP). Gov. Fred W. Green will head the list of speakers at the annual con vention here of the Michigan department and auxiliaries of the American Legion.

Convention dates are Sept. 1, 2 and 3 Other speakers inclutie Atty. Gen Wilbur M. Brucker, Past Comman der John Emmery, Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national legion re habituation committee; Col.

W. Cole, president of the National Offl cers association; Mrs. Boyce Ficklin national president of the American 9. IK Jackson Mothers and Fathers to Talk With Boy Scouts in France JACKSON, Aug. 22 (UP).

Eighteen Jackson mothers and fathers will speak to their sons now in Europe attending the international Boy Scout jamboree via the trans-Atlantic telephone Sunday afternoon. Capt. William Sparks, Jackson philanthropist, has invited the par Offer everything discriminating men demand in clothes. CORRECT STYLING FINE FABRICS CORRECT TAILORING CORRECT FIT TRUE VALUES It's folly to pay more than Jerrold's price for a Suit because Jerrold Clothes are correct in every detail. The new Fall Suits are here for your approval.

Models showing the newest style tendencies for the coming season. I Legion Ladies auxiliary; Mrs. R. JfERROLB Distribute New Atlas E. T.

Johnson of The Thrift Press company of Rockford, 111., is in the city for several days distributing copies of the new county atlas. This book contains 82 pages of maps, including all cities, villages and townships, and all land plats which have been recorded. The plats include maps of subdivisions and resort property as well as city and village plats. The Thrift company, which compiled this atlas based on public records, worked for more than a year on the book. Mr.

Johnson stated today that he had a few extra copies of the atlas and anyone who desires a copy may call him at the Lake View hotel where he will stay until August 28th. During his stay in the city Mr. Johnson is making plans for the production, by his company, of a wall map of the twin cit ies. Supervisor's Wife in Crash Mrs. Frank Duerr, wife of the Benton Harbor supervisor, narrowly escaped serious injury this morning' when the sedan she was driving and a truck driven by Otis D.

Horton, of the Lake Shore drive, collided on U. S. 31 south of St. Joseph. According to the report filed at the shenfl's office by Deputy G.

F. Jost, who investigated the accident, another car shot out into the highway from a blind side road and crowded the Duerr car and the Ford truck out of tneir regular lanes. Both the sedan and truck were damaged. Initiate Two Candidates. The degree team and several members of the Helena Rebekah lodge went to Baroda last evening where members of the local team initiated two candidates for the Atlantis lodge.

Following the initiation a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Pastor Returns From Convention The Rev. V. J. Tengwald of the Saron Lutheran church has returned from Covert where he attended a mission convention held at tne Covert Bethany church yesterday.

Ten ministers and their families from the PREP SUITS $14.95 $24.50 Featurinj the new peak lapel coat which promises to be so popular. At this price they're values you will like. 310 State Street St. Joseph Phone St. Joe 742-W Fal bo: 210 State Street St Joseph Phone St Joe 742-W room V.

4,1 ai a i it -8 A Hart, national vice president of the auxiliary; John Hartman. field sec retary of the rehabilitation commit tc. Urge Treatment of Alfalfa Seedlings With Fertilizer to Avoid Winter Damage EAST LANSING, Aug. 22 (UP). Use of fertilizers on alfalfa seedings which have been delayed this year because of extremely dry weather is advised by the soils department of Michigan State College.

The warning asserts that the seedings, unless so treated, will be subject to winter damage. The fertilizer should be placed in the ground to a depth of at least three inches and the soils specialists advise the use of a drill with a fertilizer attachment when It is possible to secure such a drill. The fertilizer may be sown broadcast and worked into the soil If a suitable drill can not be obtained. On sandy soils, the use of a fertl lizer rich in bot hnjiosplioric acid and potash is recommended. On land where no manure has been used recently, the use of 0-20-20 or 0-14-H analysis is advised.

Fertilizers with an analysis of 0-12-8 are satisfactory on heavier soils which are low In humus. If the heavy soil has received applications of manure within the past tw years, 20 per cent superphosphate will furnish the needed additional nlany food, plant food. Alfalfa is one of the heaviest feeding crops grown on the far mand 300 pounds of fertilizer per acre will be nreded to hurry along the late seedings. Dog Show, With Leaders in Canine World, Will Be Feature of Michigan Fair DETROIT. Aug.

22 (UP). Two ys of the coming state fair will in-clude the specialty show given by the Shepherd Dog club of Michigan. Dogs will be brought here Ircm all over the world. They include the fi.mous 1929 German champion now owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Dexter Hewitt Ardsiey on Hudson, according to J. D. Ellis, chairman of the Bench Show committee of the state club. Another class of 10 champions will include the champion Benjamin owned by the Black Forest Kennels cf Everett, Wash. Among exhibitions will be herding ol cattle and sheep by dogs.

One dog will show how he has been trained to lead a blind person. The blind leaders are being trained at Nashville, and are in charge of Morris Frank, himself blind. The association at Nashville, known as "The Seeing Eye," originally was an association at Mount Pderin, Switzerland. It was called Fortunate Fields and started by an American woman, Mrs. Harrison Eustis.

Frank says a properly educated Shepherd dog Is a safe guide for a blind person through any traffic. Another dog coming here is Bolko Von Wilhelmstadt, pioneer dog avia-Ctor, brought to this country ty the flier Jacques Ellis. Bolko now makes his home at Hubbard City, on ranch of Trjs Speaker, former 'tig league baseball star. The dog has more than 2,000 miles ol airplane riding to his credit. A LITTLE MONEY goes a long way in the Clasified -Section.

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