The Bremen Enquirer from Bremen, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EREMEN ENQUIRER, BREMEN, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. mi MtMm two weeks, returned to her home at Carlinville, 111., Monday. Mrs. George Davenport visited her mother Sunday at the home of SCIENTISTS UTILIZE UNMINED COAL 3 i iV HiO 7- -V-v Ohio Experiment Station and elsewhere indicates that it is entirely practical to do so. As a matter of fact, the Ohio work indicated that old litter seems to be both more absorptive and as sanitary as the first year litter.

Gordeuk emphasizes that while old litter is practical there is a disease hazard present in housing new pullets on old hen litter. Poultrymen who might desire to try the idea had better be sure that the old hens had not been carriers of one of the several poultry diseases spread through the droppings. Easier Method Keeps Poultry House Clean Hoosier Poultrymen are adopting easier practices. They are stopping unnecessary housekeeping, such as eliminating weekly or semi-monthly cleaning of the hen house. Most Flockowners now use the deep litter system and this poultry housekeeping chore handled only once a year when the old hens are sold, Alexander Gordeuk, extension poultryman at Purdue University, points out.

However, a few poultry keepers continue to clean at frequent intervals, thereby adding a tremendous amount of unnecessary labor in the care of their flock, except if it is a matter of cleaning up after a disease outbreak. A good deep litter can be built up by using any one of a number of materials. These materials would include choppi straw, crushed or broken corn cobs, Electrocarbonization of coal produces coal tar, falling from the pipe (right center). This is a scene of the Missouri school of mines field experiment on underground electrocarbonization near Hume, Mo. Coal that has never been taken from the ground may in the future heat your home, cook your meals, run your automobiles and relieve your headaches.

Successful attempts have been made to utilize coal without mining it for the manufacture of gas, gasoline, coal-tar medicines. shavings, sawdust, crushed sugar cane, peat moss, peanut hulls, and oat hulls as well as other pro- i ducts. It makes little difference i which material is used, says Gor- deuk. Cost and- availability are the two main considerations. The Purdue specialist suggests that there is only one proper way to build up the litter.

At the start, about three inches of litter is placed on the floor. Three or four weeks later this material will become worked over and broken. At about two week intervals, more litter is added until about seven or eight inches of litter covers the floor. By this time it is ready for cold weather. Recently there has been much talk in the poultry industry about using the same old litter year after year.

Work done at the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maragon. Mrs. Grace Jacoby of Plymouth and Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Huff visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Es-linger and Mrs. Clara Huff at Lakevilje Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrews and daughters Linda and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and daughter Judy Rae and son Joey at Bremen Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mishler entertained at a luncheon Sunday evening. The guests were Cpl. Lewis Zellers of Rapid City, South Dakota, Mrs.

Lewis Zellers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rottmiller and son Kent of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs.

Welcome Mishler visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Till- jman and daughter Miss Phyllis, (route 1, Plymouth, Sunday eve- I' ning. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Berger and son David of South Bend called I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Berger. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cline were in South Bend Monday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holland and children, R. R.

2, North Liberty, were guests in the home of Mrs. Dessie Wiegand and daughter Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wiegand. Mrs.

Dessie Wiegand, Mrs. Emery Powers, Mrs. Clem Berger, and Mrs. George Wiegand of La-Paz attended funeral services held for Harold Rowe Monday in the Pine Creek church. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kaiser and daughter Sheryl and son Roger were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Auer at Lakeville. Mr.

and Mrs. Clem Berger called at the home of Mrs. Harry Rowe, R. R. 1, Bremen, Sunday afternoon.

The North Township School band and director Keith Gnagy enjoyed an outing, at Bloomington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrews and daughters Linda and Donna spent Sunday with Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ruffing, Argos. Mr. and Mrs. John Gushwa and daughters Patsy and Elaine were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr Mrs.

Geno Miller and i family, North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCul-lough of Garrett called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lois Heyde and daughter Miss Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Guard and son Ralph attended the Junior play at North Township school Thursday evening. periments includes a series of pipes through which the gas flows, a water collector which removes much of the moisture, a flow meter, and a beat exchanger, a tower used for cooling the gas. There is also an instrument building and a water rheostat for controlling voltage.

The mining department of the Missouri school of mines and metallurgy has been engaged in the project for about two years, the first year being devoted to laboratory research to develop the best technique for field work. A Word of Thanks As I am leaving the' Marathon Service Station, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and patrons who have given me their business during the past years. I hope these pleasant relations may be continued for my successor, Robert Ringle, who is to operate the new station. DICK HUFF Mother's Club Hears Talk By Miss Terwilliger Miss Joan Terwilliger gave a talk on "What Is Camp at the regular meeting of the Mother's Club at the home of Mrs. N.

A. Anderson last Thursday evening. The program of the evening was given by the Camp Fire Girls under the leadership of Miss Terwilliger and Mary Jo Leazen-by. Piano solos were played by Rosemary Baird and Janet Nus-baum and Carol Birkey and Janet Ernsberger played a clarinet duet. A playlet, Introducing Camp Fire," was given by the Camp Fire Girls.

Seventeen members and six guests were present. Mrs. Siefer Entertains Kareknot Bridge Club Mrs. Marvin J. Siefer entertained the Kareknot bridge club at her home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Minnie King of Danville, 111., was an out of town guest. Favors for high scores were won by Mrs. Herbert Sloan and Francis Ritter. Mrs.

King won the con solation favor. Stitchery To Meet Friday Afternoon Mrs. Oliver F. Hans will enter tain the Stitchery at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Bondurant Entertains Harmony Contract Club Mrs. Keith Bondurant enter tained the Harmony contract bridge club at her home last evening. Mrs. Earl Cripe won the favor for high score and the consolation favor was won by Mrs. Charles Stewart.

Mrs. Cress Entertains Night For Fun Club Mrs. Carl Cress was the hostess at the meeting of the Night For Fun club at her home last Thurs day evening. Favors for high scores were won by Mrs. Nelson Pittman and Mrs.

Roger Pfeiffer. The consolation favor was won by Mrs. Joseph Tripsansky. Mrs. Olsen Entertains Her Contract Club Mrs.

Glenn Olsen entertained her contract bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. Miss Arlene Huff of Rochester, Minnesota, was an out of town guest. Favors of the evening were won by Miss Huff and Miss Mary Ryder. Woman's Relief Corps To Give Halloween Party A Halloween party will be giv en by the Woman's Relief Corps Friday evening in the American Legion Home. The hostesses are Mrs.

Stowe Matz. Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Oliver Schutz, Mrs. John Weston, Mrs.

Robert Mish-ler, Mrs. Robert Wise, Mrs, Charles Miller, Mrs. Edward Mel-lott, Mrs. Charles Neher, Mrs. Fred Perrot, Mrs.

Herman Rakoff, Mrs. Ralph Reese, and Mrs. Henry Young of Bremen and Mrs. Mel-vin Matz of Argos. Dinner Is Given Sunday At William Leman Home Mr.

and Mrs. William Leman entertained at dinner Sunday at their home at 806 West Plymouth, street. The guests were Mrs. Sigmund Sorg, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Sorg and famliy, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorg and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frautschi of Goshen; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sorg and family of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sorg and family of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Sorg and family of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zim- mer and family of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leman and daughter Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Leman and son Jimmie and daughter Mary Jane, Mrs. Lester Leman and sons Danny and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.

Ardale Leman and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Leman. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Beer and children Jane and John, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leman and son Richard, of Bremen.

Birthday Party Is Given At Sellers Home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bixel and daughters Jo Ann and Shirley and Mrs. Mary Black of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs.

Condie Eaglebarger and daughter Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clauss and daughters Doris and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Carbiener, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laudeman, and daughter Sally were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Sellers last evening. The party was given in celebration of Mr. Sellers' eighty- 'second birthday anniversary. Marriage Date Is Announced This Week Announcement of the marriage date of Mrs. Doris Patrick and Robert Fisher is made this week.

The wedding will take place Wednesday, November 23. Mrs. Patrick is a sister of Mrs. Alan Nus-baum and is employed at the Betty May Shoppe. Mr.

Fisher is a "son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fisher. Announce Engagement This Week Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Milliken of Bremen announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorene, to Don-old I Bostwick, son of Simon Bostwick of South Bend and Mrs. Fred Sadler of Danville, 111.

No date has been set for the wedding. Current Events Club Hears Talk On Mental Health A talk on mental health by Mrs. G. M. Bessinger made up the principal part of the program at the meeting of the Current Events club at the home of Mrs.

Ben Brown Monday afternoon. A piano solo, "Venetian Love by Ethelbert Nevin, was played by Harriett Brown. Nineteen members responded to roll call with current events. Bunco Club Is Entertained At Halloween Party Mrs. William Walter, entertained the Friendly Thirteen bunco club at a Halloween party at her home on East Second street Friday evening.

Prizes in the games and contests were won by Mrs. John Edel, Mrs. Theodore Grove, and Mrs. Dean Manges. The next meeting of the club will be held November 4 at the home of Mrs.

Walter Geib. Children Are Entertained At Halloween Party Mrs. Donald Kauffman entertained at a Halloween party last Thursday evening after school for her children, Susan, Dick, and Bob. The guests were Stephen and John Crittenden, Susan and Bruce Bondurant, Tommy Tucker, Charlene Grossman, Donna and Don Smith, Sandra, Roger, and Wanda Sanborn, Eugene Kauffman, Sally Swartzlander, and Dean Stump. There were games and contests and luncheon was served.

Mrs. Leonard Entertains Contract Bridge Club Mrs. John Leonard entertained the Easy Aces contract bridge club at her home at Lake of the Woods last Thursday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert won the favor for high score and the consolation favor was won by Mrs.

Leroy Hirstein. Confirmation Class Entertains Guests At Halloween Party Members of the confirmation class of First Evangelical Re formed church entertained a num. ber of friends at a Halloween party at the Lester Leman cottage at Lake of the Woods Sunday eve ning. Janet Ernsberger and Sue Haenes served the luncheon and Billy Stewart and James Hepler arranged the entertainment. Rev, J.

M. Michael and Gordon Schultz accompanied the group. Sunday School Class Is Entertained At Halloween Party The Crusaders Sunday School class of First Evangelical Re formed church, taught by E. A French, was entertained at a Hal-oween party Monday evening at the Lester Leman cottage at Lake of the Woods. Mrs.

Robert Brewer, Mrs. Lawrence Weaver, and Mrs. George Whitlock were members of the luncheon committee and the entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Gordon Schultz, and Mrs.

Leman. Pinochle Club Meets Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauffman entertained their Pinochle club at their home near Lake of the Woods Saturday night. Favors for high scores were won by Miss Virginia Darscheid and Keith Bondurant.

The consolation favors were won by Mrs. Paul Crittenden and Thomas Stoller. Birthday Party Is Given Sunday At Bauer Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.

Bauer entertained at a birthday party Sunday afternoon for their daugh ter, Marlene, who was one year old Tuesday. Those present were Miss Elf reda Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Juday, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Helmlinger and children Cheryl and William, Wilfred Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cline, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cline, Theodore Bauer, and Hans Bauer. GASLIT DAYS. Natural gas was first used as an illuminant in 1924, at Fredon-ia, N. Y. VIRGINIA FAMILY.

Mary Mall, mother of George Washington, was born in Virginia. Are You A Good Loser? Owners of uninsulated homes are good losers. They always lose, all ways. Winters, fuel bills high. Summers, stifling hot rooms.

For once, be a winner with Baldwin-Hill rockwool. Phone 5124. THE ONLY ROCKWOOL GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING DON KAUFFMAN BREMEN, IND. IP rt)uL FIELD EXPERIMENTS on underground electrocarbonization of coal are being conducted at the University of Missouri school of mines and metallurgy at Rolla, Mo. The tests, being made on property of the Sinclair Coal Company near Hume, have proved the physical possibility of producing gas from coal in place by charging the seam with electricity.

Researchers on the project say if the process proves through further tests to be economically feasible on a commercial scale, it will make large coal and oil Queen o' Hearts Club Meets Wednesday Evening Mrs. Carl Haab entertained the Queen o' Hearts club at her home last evening. Favors for high scores at bridge were won by Mrs. W. L.

Dietrich and Mrs. James K. Gorrell. Ladies' Aid To Meet This Afternoon Mrs. John Kastner will be the hostess at the meeting of the Ladies Aid of St.

Paul's Lutheran church in the social rooms of the church this afternoon. American War Mothers To Meet Thursday Evening The American War Mothers will meet next Thursday evening, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock in the American Legion Home. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Oral Kensinger, Mrs. William Kling, and Mrs.

Walter Geib. The entertainment will be provided by Mrs. F. A. Huff, i Mrs.

Charles Miller, and Mrs. Edgar Keck. SAVED BY CRATE. Washington. D.

C. Little John Howes, 2, fell from the fourth- story of his home and escaped with a minor concussion and slight scratches after he crashed onto an orange crate, standing in an areaway below the Howes's apartment. The crate, breaking the fall, was completely smashed. POLE CONQUEROR CoL Bernt Balchen, world famed arctic explorer and aviator, has added the North Pole to his conquests. He flew from Alaska over the North Pole to Oslo, Norway, a flight.

IMA 1 I deposits available for use which have been unrecoverable in the past. The method is intended to obtain the valuable constituents of coal, oil, and oil-shale deposits without actually excavating for the source materials, thus eliminating the "cost of mining" factor. Iron pipes sunk into the coal bed serve as electrodes and as channels for the escaping gas when it is generated. The gas produced in this manner is similar in quality to that developed by coking. Equipment for the field ex REDS ACCTJSED BY GI Pvt.

John Sienkiewicz, Baltimore, says he was mistreated by Russians who held him prisoner for more than 10 months. He says he rt Ti fmm Avf fall In Russians' sector of Berlin with three Britons. BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schafer and daughter Janet entertained at dinner Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Miss Connie.

Those present were Miss sanora jveyser, ouui uena; jvuss Patsv Guard. Mr. and Mrs Hnrfi Bosworth, Battle Creek, Michigan, and Mr Mrs. Walter Albert. Brenton Miller of Argos spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Lois Heyde and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. John Gushwa and daughters Patsy and Elaine were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Gushwa, Mrs. Fannie E. Wallace, Miss Anna Bell Wallace, Miss Ethel Tapscott, and Mrs. William Tap-scott of Chicago spent the day at their cottage at Lake of the Woods Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gushwa and daughters Patsy and Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wiegand and son Ray at South Bend. Mr.

and Mrs. Corwin Short were i I Mill SPONSORED BY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF Btoemen, Hsidaasia AT THE BREMEN SCHOOL Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Inbody at Goshen. Miss Barbara Chemanskas of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Davenport. Miss Enid Walsh of North Liberty, and Charles Schafer and Donald Sherman of Lakeville were guests Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schafer and daughters Janet and Connie.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemler of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George fDaveriport and son Junior.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Guard and son Ralph spent Sunday with Mrs. Guard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Cramer, at Inwood. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bessler, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Durbin and Miss Kathryn Vondy of South Bend were guests Thursday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Albert. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Huff entertained at supper Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grose, Miss Mabel T7 tr tUlu JJC1 LJla- Air. ana aits, criem serger visited Mr.

Berger's mother Mrs. Sam Berger at Bremen Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ebersole spent Sunday at Joliet, HI. Mrs.

Lewis Darscheid, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald- Kauffman and children "for I Unquestionably a one-man outfit that's the John Deere Cultivator. It's easily hitched and unhitched. To "hook up," you simply drive in fasten the frame attach the lift pipes.

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Lace, satin, lv7ul Jy organdie, marquisette. Cj VC Veils, bridesmaids and jllf flower girl frocks to har- I I monize. Ml II Wedding Gowns 11 If; I I 49'95 to I I 1 Bridesmaids' Gowns L. I $24.50 to $89.50 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT It is a pleasure to announce my establishment in business as a Distributor for Beauty Counselor, Inc. I will be happy to give a Personal Skin Analysis and make-up by appointment.

Beauty Counselor Skin Care is advertised in Hygeia, Archives of Dermatology, The Journal of the American Medical Association, also in leading fashion magazines as Vogue, Harpers' Bazaar, and Mademoiselle. MRS. HAROLD HECKAMAN AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HOME, BREMEN BANQUET TICKETS $1.25 per plate ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR HENRY F. SCHRICKER CROWNING OF MUCK CROP QUEEN X2S Cn 9m.