The Argos Reflector from Argos, Indiana • Page 3

THE ARGOS BEFLECTG3 INDIANA THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 PAGE TOREK Local and ARGOS MARKETS Furnished by Kosanke Brother DU CI Delivered at the Creamery PERFECTION 0. L. GR0SSMAH Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance SERVICE Chapel Day and night calls Phones 13 answered promptly 55 1664 HIGH POWER SPEED ECONOMY CONVENIENCE BEAUTY One of these Ranges will bring you a new cooking experience a high power you have never before known in an oil burner, $30.00. Dunham C. Parker FIRE -AUTO INSURANCE ersona Ribbons for your typewriter this office.

New hats for Saturday. Shop. Walts Hat Mrs. A. C.Croco is still quite 111 at her home in Argos.

Ronald Johnson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Johnson over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 Hoillngshead. or South Bend, visited her father, C. A.

Peabody, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peabody attended the funeral Monday of her gran? other, in South Bend. Uoyd Staley of Plymouth.

Is convalescing in Morris Hospital from a recent operation there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Llneback spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs.

D. R. Iteed, her parents, of Russellvllle, In diftna. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Neff and kiddies df South Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Myrta Neff and family. Air. und Mrs. Chester Berry and daughter, Betty, of Kvanston, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs Mary Berry and family.

Mrs. Pearl Gaskill and sou, John, of Tippecanoe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meek of Marion, last week. Har old called on Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. War- tenbe, Friday evening. ivccorumg 10 i.

train Bched- tiles which go into effect next Sunduy. May 3, the northbound passenger No. 24, will be due, at 11:16 a. in. and No.

I 233 N. Mich. St. BH a The Corner Hardware Cecil J. Umdaugh Embalmer and Funeral Director Ambulance Service Chapel Glean Up-Paint Up We are Headquarters for the Famous Sherwin-Williams Paint Complete line of Wall Paper to choose from Estimates gladly furnished Prices are the Lowest Veach Pharmacy Stephenson Sells Salt.

Mrs. Hala Corey left Monday for the cottage of Shafer Lake, Monticello, to he gone several "weeks. Mesdames Ella Waltz and Hala Corey spent" Saturday night and Sunday with the John Woolperts. Cerald Carpenter, wife and baby are visiting at the, home of hi9 parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stacy Carpenter. Cod liver oil, Peat litter at Fry's. Ceorge Bishop spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Bishop, returning to Inidanapolls, Sunday at-lernoon. Mrs.

C. C. Shoemaker and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday and Monday in Hammond, attending a fueral of a relative on Monday. Wm. Henry Love, who has been innking his home at the Grand Hotel, Plymouth, has taken up his abode homo cf R.

i. shack. A state American Legion rally -will he at Lake Manitou under the auspices of the posts of the Thirteenth District, on June 13 and 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Hooker, of Rochester, were supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hooker, Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Bunch an! mother, Mrs. Mary Beckner visited In Bremen, Sunday, at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Dau-ertv. Eugene DeMont and family returned from a business and pleasure tr'p in Louisville, Kentucky, Lincoln's birthplace and other points of Interest (lie latter part of the week.

Mrs. Delia Lowman was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. In the afternoon they call-I ed on relatives in Logansport, Deer Creek and Young America.

Mrs. Nathan Bunch was bitten a few days ago by a pet cat which she had reached down to stroke, She is taking medical treatments with Dr. McCracken, and netting filoug nicely. The following delegates, Mesdarue? Walter Burkett, Vance Fenstermaker. Frank Staner and Clarence Albright attended joint convention of North Fnstern Christian church, at McNeo-ly's Memorial Church, near Logans port, last Wednesday and Thursday.

Charles Alleman returned from Balboa, Panama, C. last Saturday evening after a si.clit -seeing tour of four weeks on the Eastern Coast, Grand Canyon and other points of Interest. He is visiting his brother, ITarrv and famiiv and other relatives. He will return to the same work at P.alhoa latr. The following are a list of the eighth grade graduates from the In-wood school.

The full class graduated: Lillian Wraight, Kalhryn Wll-liamson, Venus Rhoados, Mildred Rahl. Malcolm Miller, Lloyd Ritchey, Martha Mae Sherer, Frank Norton, Paul Bollenbacher. Dwight Luty, PaU-pne Krouse, Virgil Greer, Emerson Haines. Beatrice Stephenson, John Haines. Sylvester Sands, Junior Hat field, Wilfred Mast, Marvin An-cones, I.ingrey, Mary Lingrey, Harold Lafollette.

All Calls Answered Promptly Phone 350 Thursday evening, Plan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bucher and son, to attend! Fine supper very reason-Mrs. Lucy J. Bucher and Miss Edith able.

Bucher drove up from Indianapolis, Saturday. They all were guests of Carl Wallace returned home Mon-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons Saturday day after spending several days wUn nignt- Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Wallace of Cht- oago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Biddinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Goheen and family, Mr. Mrs. Ethel Wylie, Mrs. Harry Shop-and Mrs. Edgar Metheny and daugh-ihard and Mrs.

Jesse Crawford, of ters and Mrs. Mary WilHauis attended South Bend, visited their aunt, Mrs the funeral of Mrs. Lee Hatfield of Cora B. Wlckizer last Thursday. Claypool.

Sunday. I Mrs. Catherine Upmeyer, of Peta- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bucher and son iuma, Calif, and Mr.

and Mrs. John visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shivera Wharton and sou, Joh Lewis, of Mar- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TRY IT I Phone 8 HOWARD ALLEMAN H. S.

ORCHESTRA ENTERTAIN The High School Orchestra under the leadership of their director, H. L. Alleman gave their annual program in the High School Assembly, Wednes- day morning. The Orchestra has done splendid work this year and deserves some words of commendation for It. The program consisted of five selections by.

the orchestra, two popular numbers by Maurice McCracken on his saxophone and a f.roup of favorite selections by Nathan Bunch with hla banjo and mouth harp. These were all fine and well presented. The feature number of the program was a one act farce, "The Bock Agent," comedy from start to finish. This play ia one in which the dimeter, Howard Alleman, played hundreds of times when in vaudeville with the Philips Theatrical Company. Charles Helsel, as Dr.

Soukm, 1 pestered to death by the Book Agert, Harold Fitterling and in desperation hires an amb'tious negro, Harold Bowell. to rid him of the Book Agent's calls. The assenrbly was kept in gales of laughter at the slap stick comedy when slap sticks, revolvers and cannons are even used to squech the Book Agent. The Orchestra always presents unusual and most enjoyaple programs, Mr. Alleman always bringing origins; Ideas into them.

Mrs. William Bowell fell down stairs at her home Sunday and Is suffering with bad bruises and several cracked ribs. Better Seeds for Better Gardens i i Waltz Hat Cod liver oil, Peat litter at Pry's. Mrs. Andrew Bang has been quite ill the past ten days.

Virginia. HeselerMs suffering Irom an attacfc. of appendicitis. Miss Virginia and Billy Hessler wers Fort Wayae visitors Saturday. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Dewey Bloom spent Tuesday with Warsaw relatives. Harrison Brewer who has been III for sometime is a little better at pres ent. Mrs. C.

A. Charles, were Tuesday. Schoonover and sen. South Bend visitors. Mrs.

B. O. Buckley and daughter, Marie, spent Saturday to Monday with Mr. Buckley In LaPorte. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eley wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson for supper, Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Laflore, South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Thomas and Mrs. Silas Kamp were Plymouth vis- itors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Harmon Retail r.r South Bend spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Meloy.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Thompson are the proud parents of a son, Jack Wayne, born Tuesday, April 21 Mrs. H. B.

Fry is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. B. McColluin. of Indianapolis.

Ladies Aid of the Christian Church ...1,1 win serve iesc cmcken supper, Ann. wcrn 1in1nv lu.a. Belle Alleman Spayde. Mr. and Mrs.

George Leland and family, of Dayton, Ohio, ad Mrs. Ed Grimmer and son, of iSouth Bend.were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miner. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Overmynr, of Plymouth, are the parents of a daughter named Muriel Joan. Mrs Ovefhtyer was formerly Miss Muriel Champ, of Lelter's Ford, and a nurse jn Kelly Hospital. Mrs. E.

Q. Laudeman, wife of Rev. Laudeman. formerly of Rochester, who wan hurt roontlu In on nntnmn. bile accident near Columbia City, passed away Monday evening from injuries received In the same accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Douglas, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MItrhell Irurln vlaXtaA hiu ti rnnto In Paw Paw thR first of the week and Mrs.

Douglas visited among Argos friends. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home for Clinton Partridge, 79 years, of near Tiosa, who died Monday. Rev. Ken nedy, of Talma, waa In charge of tlie services and burial was made In Reaster cemetery. Harry Benner and children, Harry, Junior and Patricia, of Chicago, spent Saturday with his father, William Benner and brother, Wllmer, and speut Sunday with the G.

F. Sheeley.T rind B. B. Benners, of Indianapolis. Harry then took the children to Bloomlngton to spend this week with their maternal grandmoher.

With summer just "around the corner leaders of the Battle Ground assembly give assurance that plans for the 1931 session are matured and nearly completed. The assembly Is owned and controlled by the Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Impending session will open July 6 and close AugtiRt 9. The various features which make up the entire program, with the dates and deani of ea-h, follow: Summer school of missions, July f-12, Mr. C.

H. Taylor, South Bend, lean: Ep worth League ftistltute, July 12-18. the Rev. T. P.

Williams, D. D. Lafayette, dean; Summer School of Religious Education, (including Boy vllle and Girlvllle) July 20-31, the Rev C. C. Ford, Hammond, dean; Bible conference and cbautauqua, July 31-Aug.

9, the Rev. B. D. Beik, South Bend, dean. Mrs.

Laura L. Bar'bus, 52 years, wife of Isaac Barcua was killed in front of her home north of the Marshall Conn Stylish llttls 1.83 Hats. Shop. SPECIAL We will grease your car Free With every 451.50 Car Wash on Friday Saturday May 1-2 At Martin Bros. ARGOS FOLKS ATTEND EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY lit-v.

J'. A. Reiben and Mrs. li. ivosunkt; iuuk a group oi Epworthiaus io a d.suh-i li-pwoan League Rally a-: uanatali, 1 uesuay evening, llev.

Kos-. oi 1 lyinouiti, yive an ailiiless lo tin- yi.iiu.; peinle la i tie eting. Light i li elinu-nts were served at tlii- nose oi the evening. Mrs. Kusaake ukik tlie young ladies to tlie Hie "t.ll;-V and Hev.

the I.O Those attend. ng wire: Belly Jane Kosauke, Margaret Melsel, Thelma Waltz, Vivian Thomas, EUua Quivey. Frank Hoffman, Bruce Mccracken, John Clement Thompson, Arthur Stone, Samuel White, Gerald Hess and George Johnson. The Ei-worth League Institute will be July 12-1 at Battle Ground anl vther dates oi Battle Ground Assembly Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Xewhouse and daughter. Virginia, are moving for the summer from their Tiosa home i' their farm west of town. Mrs. New-house will teaeh in Tiosa again nexr a r. Tribal Signaling For tom-toms the native tribes of the Amazon valley use hollow logs with ends covered with skin and a plank of hard wood that is hit with a club or mallet.

Drums of various oris are i mioii and are known under the general heading of tom-toms. They are used for leremonies, dances. and uh purposes. Eggs .13 Old Roosters Heavy Hens, over 5 lbs, .18 Heavy Hens, under 5 .20 Leghorn Hens .16 Roosters Gee io Colored Ducks White Ducks .16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rates Five Cents per line FOR SALE Some good gladoii bulbs. W.

J. Stanley. (3-tf.) FOR SALE House 7 rooms, two lots. fruit trees, berries, cellar, well, els-tern, bargain, make offer. Dronertv 214 West Church Argos, Ind.

rite Mrs. Frank Shearrer, 125 West 24th Indianapolis, Ind. (A-42-?) FOR RENT Pasture for young cattle. bee Jim Martin or phane 1702. 43tf UHL.U1KU, PAINTING, FENDER bumping, and general repair work Miller Medlock.

TOR SALE Trusplanted early cabbage and tomato plants now ready. 15c 2 25c. Harmon Zalim. Phone 7G. (42tf) C.

E. VANDORN FOR SAND and Gravel and General Trucking. Ph 286. (42tf) FOR SALE Oak buffet, dining table and chairs, 4 burner gasoline stove, baby bed. Mrs.

Franc Brewer. WANTED Sheep to shear. Lester Miller, Ph. 3063, Argos, Ind. (p) FOR RENT Our residence, 221 North Michigan after May 20.

A. C. V'earick, Phone 300. tf FOR SALE Potatoes. Charles Pfeif-fer.

43tf HOUSE FOR RENT 6 rooms, cellar and closets, electricity, gas, city and "cistern water. 401 Albert St. R. R. Best.

FOR SALE Child's brass bed. Mrs. Ed South. (43-p FOR SALE A Chandler Prtee Job Tress. In good running order.

Price $200. Cora B. Wickiser. FOR SALE Baby Chicks, place your order now for May chicks at the Bourbon Hatchery, Bourbon, Ind. Phone 107.

(41-tf) WANTED Sheep Shearing. I will shear your sheep for 20c per head and furnish my own power. Phone 123-4. E. L.

Montgomery. (42tf) Call between 6 and 7 o'clock morn ing or evening. FOR SALE Good 3 burner gas hot plate. Argos Plumbing Shop. 42-tf, WANTED Eggs and chickens at 1c.

above market price. August Spoy-broeck, Ph 1386. WANTED A gardener to put in my garden of less than an acre, on the three-fifths basis. William E. Williams, South Michigan road, box 7.

WOULD BE GLAD TO DO YOUR curtains for you this spring. Mrs. W. O. Tracy.

(41-tf:) WORK WANTED Washing, ironing, cleaning, sewing, quilting, crochets ing, fancy Work or what have you? Mrs. Franke, 110 Logan St. (p.) 11 O.S I El RjEPRE SENT ATI VH wanted for Argos territory. Quality and prices right. $50 week and expense offer.

Experience unnecessary Rol-Kel Hosiery Company, Dept. 26. Greenfield, Ohio. WILL DO UP YOUR CURTAINS AS usual work guaranteed. Mrs.

Margaret Brockus. (A-40-2) WANTED Fresh cows and springers. Write or call Vernon Castle-man. Rochester. (37-7) FOR RENT Have two houses for rent.

E. E. Eley. MORTGAGE EXEMPTION If you wish to take advantage of th.i Alortgage Exemption Law, file for ex-mpUon before May 4, 1931. (42 2) Stacy B.

Carpenter. CORRECTION In Marlin's ad last week the word. Oliver, was left out. They wish to state they will carry parts for the Oliver Plow along with the other makes. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs.

Henry Samuelson, of Donald Hon. went home on Sunday. Edna Hooker Is improving nicely. Ardeen Rhoads was able to go home the latter, part of last week. Mrs.

Vogelsang, of Kankakee, was in for treatment Saturday. Mrs. Foster Is doing fairly well. Mrs. William Bennett In Improving jplendldly now.

Mrs. Curtis Hughes underwent Hoiious operation on Tuesday morn- hue Miss Virginia Hessler underwent removal of her appendix at the hospital Tuesday evening and Is doing very well. SANTA ANNA MEETING PLANNED A community pot luck supper will he held th's Thursday evening at me Simla' Anna Church at 7:00 p. m. A I pleasant get together meeting is plftn-tnd and everyone Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac ShafTer and Mis Jessie Hutchison, of South Bend, spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutch'son.

Miss Jessie Is novc employed at the Kinney Radio Co. la South Bend. Argos Indiana Walk a block and save Phone 37 IN HONOR OF J. F. BRUBAKER'S BIRTHDAY Ju honor of the birthday anniversary of J.

F. Brubaker, west of Ito-i-licster, a number of relatives plea-iintly surprised him Sunday. There iv present and a bountiful community dinner waa served at the noou hour. Those present were: Mrs. O.

A. Thompson and family, of Argos; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wysong and children, of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs.

Boruff, of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lowman, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Fisher and son and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Low-man, of Richland Center; Mrs. Ivan lvn and children, H.

N. Pawnall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrlthers and rrunily.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brubaker, of ifof'-'fster. Mr. and Mrs.

Elzle Blackburn and family and Rev. F. C. Moon, of Rochester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Cool.

Rev. Moon remained for few days' visit nt the Cool home. The Plymouth post office which had at one time eight routes out of Plymouth, is now reduced to five routes an carriers. Starting May 1, Route No. 6 out of Plymouth will he d'sjeonlinued.

Mrs. Myrtle Dague and daughter, Lucille, attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller northeast of Bourbon. LHTTING BUSINESS ALONE There is a continual plaint going up from big business men that government Interferes wdth tnem too much.

They ask Congress to quit and home and let them restore prosperity, and they have got that general public sympathizing and agreeing wlfi them. But there Is something to be said on the other side, and Senator recently Bald It. He pointed out that the big moneyed boys weri having their way Just before the big market crash and that is why ho craKh came. An attempt to check tli at wild orgy of speculation had been m-t with the petulant cry, "Let busl-im'hm nlono." The same fellows have boon let alone, too, until big comblna lions of capital In New York and Chi-cago have gradually stretched out I heir hands and grasped the public win and electric services, bread max-(ng and dairy business of nearly all American cities. Home Industries have betn rapidly disappearing; whlla national chains and comblnatios have taken general control of the very ne-(f'RHitles of life.

There Is such a thing as letting: big business too much alone. Subscribe for the Home Paper, fl.Ef ou aunuay. iurs. uucner ana Miss Edith are now located at home agatn nn Broadway after spending the winter in Indianapolis. Mrs.

Charles Thomas, of South Bend, spent last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers. Mr. Thomas and Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Gurth ett and son were down Sunday and MrH. Thomas retured home'wlth them-. Kenneth McGriff, sixteen year old son of Emory McGriff west of Argos, a a. nroKe me targe uone iu nis rigm arm Friday while cranking a car.

Dr. Ken. dall took him to Marshall county hos- Pital where the member was cared tor. I George Bowell. of IMymouth, called cm his brother, Luther Bowell, Monday.

Luther has been relieved of erysipelin but is now suffering wllli rheumatism. Joe Omsby. daughter, Miss Belle and son, Fred, of Tloea, recently ctilled on Mr. Bowell, too. Mrs.

Cora Bennett boii Silas anrt irrandchlldren. Junior Cafttrell and Jean Bennett came out from Chicago Sunday to see Mrs. William Bennett In the hospital. Silas Bennett and Jean i Bennett will visit here this week as It is Bpring vacation for Culcag'i schools. Mr.

and Mrs. Otho Hogue and chll-dren, Robert and Katherine of Daytoa, Ohio, came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bloom and other Argos friends. Mrl and Mrs.

Lloyd McGriff and son. Bobby, were W8' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bloom for sui ter. Sunday evening, Mrs.

J. A. Hershberger. southeast of town, was able to be brought hom-Monday from Warsaw Hospital whero nhe underwent double mastoid opor- I ntlon ten days previous. She Is now seriously ill with rheumatism.

Her mother, Mrs. Hattle Kepler, of Etna Crfen, in earing for her. Mrs. Gabriel and Mr. aud Mrs.

Harmon Iffert and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Jones cf Bourbon, Sunday. Little Charles Jones who Is a patient In Riley Hospital. Indianapolis, Is 111 wtth-measles. They also called on Mr.

Mrs. Maurice t.offert and they returned home with them for Sunday night supper. According to the announcement received here of Alumni Secretary Geo. F. Helghway or Indiana university, f.

V. alumni and former students reslfl. Ing In Fulton county, Kosciusko conn ty, and Marshall county will Join to gether next Wednesday, May 6, for i Foundation Day celebration In honor of the Ulth birthday of their university. The meeting will be held In Roches-tor with Dean Btlnson In charge. Cod liver oil.

Peat Utter at Pry's. I Joseph Swindell, age 80 years, dlea i i FERRY'S SEEDS ARE VIGOROUS OBITUARY Margaret M. Siple, daughter of Henry und Amelia Deardorif, was born Henry county, Indiana, November 27, 1853, and departed this life at Ui" home of her son, Ross Siple, Sumkiy evening, April 26, 1931, aged 77 1 months and 29 days. She was united in marriage to Join C. Siple, February 7, 1887.

No children were born to this union, but Mr. und Mrs. Siple welcomed Into home a child at the age of Ave weeks und later they adopted him and he became their son. Surviving are the foster sou auJ wife, one grandson, Clair Dwight SI pie; one brother, W. H.

Deardorff, of Culver, Indiana; one sister, Enuna Deardorff, of Mishawaka, Indiana, with other relatives and a host of friends. Our loss Ib her eternal gain. I cannot say, and I will not say, Bhe is dead she is just away. With a cheery smile and a ave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land, Aud left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. And you, oh you, whom the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glail return, Think of her fairing on as dear In the love of there as the love cf here.

Think of her still as the same I sa.n She Is not dead, she Is Just away. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian Church with Rev. Hiley Baker in charge-Burial was In Maple Grove cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank most sincerely our friends and neighbors for then-many acts of kindness In our recent teroavement. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Siple and Son. IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS IX Ci Parker and William Rowland were responsible for the Improvement Club meeting Monday evening In tho Argos Cafe. Eighteen members wers present Jacob Martin gave the club a fine thoughtful talk on community progress through co-operation and steady well balanced growth. Tlis clean up committee was reported as active and would report later.

Ed W. South and A. A. Schoonover will hare chares of the next or but go to the Ferry Seed Box and see the wealth and variety of Ferry's Seeds for yourself Plan your garden with Ferry's purebred Seed3 fresh, sturdy, vigorous seeds. Pick your assortment of Ferry's purebred Seeds, in the Ferry Seed Boxes today.

Ferry-Morse Seed Detroit, Michigan. There's a handy Ferry Seed Box, filled with purebred seeds, near you placed in your neighborhood tore. Co to it for seed quality. Here you will find tested flower and vegetable aeeda, freah and sturdy and full of vigorous life, only waiting for you to place them in your garden to produce abundantly. Ferry's Seeds come up fast and grow well.

Ferry's scarlet, white-tipped radishes, for instance they're ready to eat early; and Ferry's lima, bean or deep-flushed zinnias, aa red as the setting sun. Saturday In Morris hospital, Ply- ty hospital Plymouth early Tuesday mouth, after three weeks Illness morning. 8he was Btntck by a soul here. He was In the produce busl-, bound car driven by L. H.

Nelndorff, ness In Marshall County about 45 of Three Rivers. as she crossed years. This business was sold to the road to their mailbox, And In' SchlosBer Brothers. He was Influen- stantly killed. Mr.

and Mrs. Barcua tial In Plymouth business affairs and moved from a farm near Bremen to was also a prominent Mason. Funer Plymouth last Thursday. Besides her at services were held Tuesday after- husbaad, she la survived by one son, noon at the Bunnell mortuary in Charles Louis, two brothers. William charge of Rev.

Rosa Shannon and tho Hart man, of Rutland and Frank Han-Knights Templars. Ho Is survived by man, of Washington and one sister, one daughter, Minnie. Mrs. Susie Borer, of South Bend. FERRY'S purebred SEEDS SEEDS.