Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 5

A CREEK, WEDNESDAY JAJrtLMlT Si, int. TfC ENQUIRER AlfD EVENING JtEWS CLAIM AUTO-SUGGESTION CURES ARE MADE HERE WITNESS Troubles in the German Republic Now Cause Rumors of Threatened Revolts OF LOCAL INTEREST to the buyer, and the confidence of your prospect Is the entering wedge," Dr. Feyrer said. "Once you have a man's confidence he commences to open up to you mentally, and this is when sales talk and argument really becomes effective. Two persons testified last night of having been cured of ailments by using the methods of Dr.

Feyrer. One of these had a case of neuritis in the knee for ten days, but' on starting to get supper last night found it completely gone, she said. Several also, it Is reported, have applied for entrance into the class for self-cure to be started by Dr. Feyrer. "Fear and Disease Its Cure," is the subject of the lecture tonight.

December, 29, when he was wanted as a witness before the Bastrop K. K. K. investigation, was back at his old job today. He was arrested late yesterday and released on $500 bond for his appearance to testify at the grand jury investigation at Bastrop in March into Morehouse parish kidnaping activities.

Teegerstrom was at Spyker after he had suddenly appeared in Monroe earlier In the day in almost as mysterious a manner as he had disappeared from his bunk house at tho carbon plant shortly before the beginning of the open hearing at Bastrop, i When he arrived here Teegerstrom told of having visited Arkansas and Louisiana. He declared ho had not been kidnaped' or forced to leave Fpyker, but left "because I felt I was doing the right thing. I did it for my friends." Dr. Ernest Feyrer, Lecturing in Battle Creek, Tells of Two Persons Testifying. The second of.

the scries of free lectures on applied psychology, by Dr. Ernest Feyrer, was heard by- a large audience at Tsukalas hall In the Arcade last evening, the subject being "Salesmanship and Success-" He holds "that the positive mental attitude of self-confidence which results from faith in- one's own ability and power to sell, Is the only supe foundation of efficient salesmanship." Such faith begets the "I can do it!" attitude, and success comes in cans, not, in can nots-. "Self-confidence begets confidence IN IAN CASE Man Who Disappeared Mys teriously Is Taken into Custody on His Return. the Associated Preson 5 Monroe, Jan. 31.

Harold Teegerstrom, time-keeper at the Southern Carbon company plant at Spyker, for whom a country wide search was instituted by ted- prol anrl latata MllthnritfeS after his disappeaance the night of V'tr-. YSI iSii' J7 I Recovering. Patrolman Hol- Jlngsworth, who him been ill. Is able lap be on 3uty again. Little Maxine Is also recovering.

Has Chicken-Fox Littlo Hilly 'Davis, six months old son of W. E. Dabis, 14 North Ravine street is JU1 with chicken-pox. i III with Grip. C.

L. Aldlrch of Furniture Shop" is ill at his T. I home, .68 Green street, with the 'Z Has Diphtheria. Dove Dyar of Walters avenue is ill with diph-Z Ttheria, according to a report made 'S to the health department. Completing Bungalow.

Fred 2 Baker of 123 Grove avenue Is Just completing the construction of a semi-bungalow on Winter street. i Mrs. Wilson Improving. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, who is ill with ty-K phoid fever, passed the crisis Sun-; day, and her condition today is said rr, to be very satisfactory.

Is Recovering. Dr. Holand H. Har- ris, who has been quite ill for several With the grip. recovering, and expects, to be able to attend to his duties in a day or two.

Guest from Constantlne. E. C. Engle, of Constantine, Michigan, ar- -rived In the city yesterday to be the guest of Miss Allie B. Sanderson of OOOOOOOOOOOOOtSHOP AT THE GRAND LEADER AND SAVEKDQQGOOCCOOQOO umm nri Unless the Geiman government ment wuh the reparations commission for settlement of the dispute THURSDAY mu 24 West Van Buren street.

Said to Be Improving. Miss Leta stenographer in Dr. J. mi: Kellogg's office, who has been very ill with grip for two weeks. Is improving, although not able to return to her desk.

which caused a further taking over the republic may be faced with a Germany, is seething with trouble, of leader of the Fascistis of that section, is preparing a movement look TWO BIG DAYS OF ing toward a secession from the Bavaria, is the seat of Hitler's activities. BREAKING Home from Hospital. Arthur Luck of the Lake avenue drug has returned home from the Nichols hospital where he went an operation for appendicitis 75 Green Vindow Shades, Each 5G VflLUE BHKKG BOYS', GIRLS' 75c FLANNEL SLEEPERS Practical Sani- tary Sleepers cf heavy pink or blue striped Flannelette Well made and full cut; sizes for boys and girls at and is feeling quite well. Recovering from Illness. John Riggs, who has been ill at the San-ltarulm for the last couple of weeks, has sufficiently recovered to permit him returning to his home on Manchester street.

Expected Home. Attorney John C. Davis Is expected to return home from Cleveland tomorrow, where he and Mrs. Davis have been visiting relatives. Mrs.

Davis will romain there for a few weeks. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $1.25 Middies One table of fine Jean Mid dies, in braid and emblcir trimmed; regular $1.25 values. Because they are slightly soiled TWO WOMEN'S 75c SILK BOUDOIR CAPS Dozens of beaut if ul lace and rii-bon trimmed silk boudoir caps, at TWO FOB To Lectureat School. Henry Stegman will lecture on his recent European trip, at the Lakeview school, on Thursday morning at 9 oclock. Everyone Is we.come to at ttnd.

111 with Pneumonia. Miss Anna Mae Glenn, dietitian at the tarium, is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Her father, Dr. R. nf Americus.

arrived late yesterday to be with her for a time. Coins South. Mrs. R. D.

Davis Rnhert. of 744 West' Main street, will leave February 12 for CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS FRIDAY RECORDS COMPARED 2 BOYS' AND GIRLS' WOOL Hockey Caps 5 One table full of Boys" antT Girls' heavy wool knit hockey caps, that have become slightly soiled from handling. TWO FOR BOYS' J5c 1'KUCALJ! BLOUSES Neally made, fast color, percale mouses all sizes sale at. TWO WOMEN'S 50c BANDEAUX A Good lilting and well IBg made, all sizes 2 for tJ Xf WOMEN'S $1.23 "SATEEN PETTICOATS r-A Finest black and col- 1 (J ored sateen petticoats fj WOMEN'S $1.00 SATEEN BLOOMERS r- A Extra heavy quality Da elastic knee licit altf BOYS' $1.00 LEATHER GAUNTLETS A Leather gauntlets, 1 9 warmly fleece lined, SLANTS In up to the minute styles; ill sizes, in this lrr cnlo OVERCOAT MACKINAWila i is WOMEN'S $1 FLANNEL PETTICOATS Striped Flannelette, full cnl and well made; $1.00 value. On sale for two days at 2 PAIRS INFANTS' 50c Cashmere Hose Heavy, warm, wool cashmere Hose.

A famous make on sale Thursday and Friday at TWO PAIRS FOR MEN'S 90c BLl'E WORK SHIRTS Light blue work shirts, cut full, sizes to 161 St. Petersburg, where they win fho balance of the winter 4aaaaaaW with Mr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Irs. T.

P. Davis. Slimier. A group oi vm met in the club rooms of fh v. C.

A. at 6:30 o'clock las WOMEN'S UP DO YOU KN0W- WHO was Heridrik Ibsen? WHY does a cat arch' its back when it meets a dog? WHAT are the four divisions of time used in the United States? WHEN will sound travel faster, on a cold day or on a warm day? WHERE did the State of Kansas get its name? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUERIES The original "Little Jack Horner" is said to have been a steward of Henry VIII, who took a title deed from a jjlo and returned it to the Abbot of Glastonbury. The custom of having cake at weddings dates back to the early Roman ceremony of having the couple eat a portion of loaf of barley bread as a symbol of their union. A ferret is a weasel-like carnivorous animal used to hunt rabbits, rata, etc. A person who kills a parent or an ancestor is said to be guilty of parricide.

Dutch Guiana is the only Dutch possession on the continent of South America. her Illness Is considered as very serious. Plan Business Members of the High School club will hold a tusiness meeting in the club rooms of tho Y. A- Wednesday eve-nipg, the) last time of open membership. After this the girls will be invited to belong to the club.

Roller skating will be the program following the meeting. The girls will aJso make plans for a valentin party to be given in the gymnasium on February 14, when it is expected that a hundred girls will be in attendance. To Help Birds. The U. S.

post- office department has issued instructions to rural carriers to distribute grain along their routes for starving birds, when supplies are furnished. The action is said to have been taken as the result of a request by game warden in one of the states, asking that carriers be permitted to take a part in this work, whenever they wished to do so. The order sent out by the postal system says "It is hoped that rural carriers will render all possible assistance in this good cause." Eight Cases of "Flu." Eight cases were reported to the health department this morning, and it is understood that a number of the doctors are classifying it as "grip" and not making any report of the cases. It seems that flu cases are required to be quarantined and "grip" is not, although it is hard in many cases for even the medical men to tell the difference between the two, if any. Of the eight cases reportej to the department this morning, three of them were in one family.

While some people seem to think the present trouble is flu, there have been very few deaths from it this winter, while four years ago, when the epidemic struck Battle Creek, the mortality rate was high. Miss Seibert Coming. Miss Frances Seibert, director of physical training in the public schools for a number of years, who left here about a year and a half ago to take charge of physical training In connection ith a large settlement in the Hawai ian islands, will be In Battle Creek for a brief visit perhaps for a day some time next week. Word has just been received from her by Mrs. Desssalee Ryan Dudley, assistant superintendent of schools.

Miss Seibert was called to her home in Coudersport, shortly before Christmas, by the serious sickness of her mother, who, happily, Is now very much better. Miss Seibert will leave in a few days on her return to the islands sailing from San Francisco February 14, and she will stop off on the way. In Battle Creek to see some of the old friends. Discusses Sunday Schools. The Sunday Sphool Workers union met last night at the First Baptist church.

Supper was served at 6.30 and a large and enthusiastic audience remained to hear Dr. Goodrich discuss matters pertaining to Sunday school work. His talk being along the line of Jesus as a teacher, he brought out the fact that too many of the teachers were not familiar enough with the subject they are teaching, while taking Jesus for an example. He was a master of the work he taught. An opportunity was given for all who wished to ask questions which were answered by the speaker.

The principal difficulty among the Sunday schools seems to be lack of a efficient teachers, it developed. The next meeting will be held during the month of February. Plan Annual Banquet. Members of the Federation of Y. W.

A. clubs will hold their annual banque. on Thursday evening in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C.

A. It Is expeccd ihat 150 young women and their friends will attend, as each club girl will be permitted to Invite one or more guests from among the business men of the city, so that they may have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the splendid work which tho industrial club girls are doing in Battle Creek. The program of the evening will Include: Greetings from Mrs. R. D.

Wattles, president of the association; a talk, "To break down barriers," by Mrs. Esther Hall: a violin solo bv Miss Beth Hamilton; talk on club work, by Miss Frona Carveth; a valentine stunt by a group of club girls al-dress by Miss Georgia Ely, who. was at one time national Y. W. C.

A. secretary in Poland: "Quten of Hearts and Knave of Hearts," dance by Miss Edith Wilklns and Miss Clarinda Jackson. Miss Ive Swett. will act as toastmistress. The evening will be closed by a business meetir.g and election of officers.

1 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS COM3 I comes to some sort of an agree territory on thd part of tho Allies, revolt. Bavaria, to the south of and Indications are that Hitler, Berlin rule. Munich, capital rf the Legislature ed that me olher large counties, such as Kent and Genesee may not support the Wayne fight for representation. Representative A. W.

Miles of Big Rapids, who offered a resolution in the house memorializing congress to pla.ee coal mines under government control, believes that such action is the only solution of the fuel famine problem. He beieves that as long as the Pennsylvania mines are private ly operated Michigan will be in danger of a fuel shortage. W. W. Pot ter, state fuel administrator, agrees with him, and Governor Groesbeck is not opposed to the idea.

The University of Michigan and the Michigan Agricultural college appropriation bills may be submitted to the legislature for general discussion and disposition about as they were introduced. The reason is that the budget committee of the state administrative board made no recom niendation concerning the building programs at these institutions. The University measure calls for more than and the M. A. C.

for about $3,000,000. The ways and means committee in the house and the finance and appropriations com mittee in the senate will probably pare' all appropriations measures for which a recommendation was made in the budget report, to near the recommended figure. The house ways and means committee and the senate finance anJ appropriations committee, by the way, will probably have to do most of the cutting on appropriation measures. Institutional committees get the appropriation bills first, but they usually are inclined toward liberality. Before reaching the floor, however, the bills go to tbe finance committee, and it is up to that body to fit the requests to the money in the state's pocketbook.

Representative John Holland of Bessemer, would like to see all lakes, rivers and forests opened to the puo lie, even if privately owned. The people, he thinks, should be permit ted to have access to aft natural re sources In the state. The insurance bill submitted to the senate, proposing to permit the state to operate its own rate making bureau, is primarily aimed at the Michigan Inspection Bureau. It has the endorsement of L. T.

Hands, state insurance commissioner, and Governor Groesbeck. The state some time ago accused the bureau of fixing discriminatory and unjust rates. The bill will ultimately come to the house insurance committee, which is composed of five men interested in the insurance business. The members, however, say that the bill will be reported out for consideration in the CLEVELAND GROUP TO CONTROL CHESAPEAKE Interstate Commerce Commission Grants Authority in Connection with Ohio Lines. (By the Associated Press) Washington, Jan.

31. Authority was granted by the interstate commerce commission to the Van Swer-lrvgen group of Cleveland, which now controls the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad i and other fines in the middlewest, to take over control of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, by assuming seven places on its board of directors. PLAN A SPEEDWAY (By tbe Associated Press) Richmond, Jan. 31.

Sale of 800 acres of land at Glen Alien, on which will be constructed a two-mile motor speedway and grandstands accommodating sixty thousand to seventy-five thousand persons was announced yesterday. Farcolda, eoueha, kn. eUaland chmt affection. BraslUan BsbaVaeeo abas aqnaL Ymav mj mm WOMEN'S UP WOKEN UP GIRLS' UP TO OATS AH wool ma tetiais, fur trimmed. Belted and em broidered Up To GOATS Dresses WOMEN'S SHOP a WOMEN'S 75c WOOL Sport HOSE a Handsome fasli-" ionea all-wool sport hose, in A all the new heather shades, ALso heavy rib-Q bed mercerized A snort, hose, all colors, all sizes.

BOYS' GIRLS' $1.00 ROMPERS Pretty embroidered gingham rompers, creepers and button-on panty suits, in all color combinations, on sale 9 WOMEN'S $1.00 OLT1NU NIGHT GOWNS One lot of women's outing flannel night gowns, regular sizes at $1.00 2 Piece Flannel PAJAMAS Heavy, striped flannelette, one lot at 50 MISS 18x24 HIT AND MISS RAG RUGS Good matched hit and 50 miss rag rugs, also plain sale at WOM'S. 79c SUEDE GLOVES All colors, fancy stitched harks. Pair 50 3 Pr. Boys'-Girls' 35c 0 RIBD. HOSE Medium ribbed, all sizes; 3 pairs 50 Girls' 50c Percale Dress APRONS 50 Pretty ruffle trimmed Aprons, all colors.

Women's and Misses' $3.00 TRIMMED Felts, and pretty colors. out at 50 I TO $7.50 wj A C. TRIMMED llr 1 l9 Mnv beautiful trimmed mod oi ailk velvets, fur trimmed1 metallic braid, satins and gold cloth hats v-lLl! INFANTS' VV TO $1.25 DRESSES 50 White Nainsook, lon or short styles, trim. 3 YARDS PERCALES 36 in. fast color scoul percales, light dark Rcc 20c quality 3 yd 50 8 LARGE 10c CAKES TOILET SOAP 50 Armour's finest extra large cakes of ass't.

toilet soaps, 8 cakes TO $1.00 NEW LACE Martha Collars New shipment of new lace collars, Martha collars. To $1 'val. at m. Sidelights on A bill shortly will be Introduced in the legislature proposing to amend the automobile tertificate.of title law to eliminate double payment for certificates involved in the tra.isfer of used cars. Tho law provides that dealers, when a used car is taken in, must secure a new certificate.

The amendment will provide that the transfer from former owner to new owner can be accomplished with a single new certificate. The proposed change will have the en dorsement of Charles J. DeLand, secretary ot state. It Is estimated that it will save dealers nearly $100,000 a year. It is understood that measures prescribing state laws to regulate the operation of airplanes will be, submitted to the legislature.

It is claimed that they are becoming so numerous that laws are necessary to protect human life. One of the bills, it is said, will attempt to prevent fliers from sailing too close to crowds gathered at fairs. Some legislators believe that it will not be many years before the department of state will have to add an air vehicle division to its license department. The first measure introduced in the legislature attacking the centralized system of state government was not a democratic measure, in the sense of the word, according to Representative George M. Long, its sponsor.

His bill 'proposed to de. prive the governor of his veto power in the state administrative board and he asserts that it was offered for the good of the state, and not because of party affiliation. Representative Long is a democrat. The republican state affairs committee was unimpressed with his argument. It voted to pigeon hole the measure.

The question being asked in the house now is whether an attempt will be made to relieve the commmit-tee ot the bill and bring it onto the floor. It is understood the introducer will make the effort and there are some legislators who believe he can muster sufficient votes. Representative Ate Dykstra of Grand Rapids, submitted a bill proposing to Increase the marriage license fee to ten dollars and publish the declaration of intention of the affianced persons. A committee clerk, wearing an engagement ring, read the bill. "There they go," she said, "trying to tie hard knots in Cupid's bow." Bills designed to -tighten the state's blue sky laws are due In the ing the securities commission the right to regulate sales of stock in the state by mail which it has not now to dove tail with the congressional measure proposing Interstate regulation of security transactions.

The bill will be endorsed by the securities commission. More fire arms measures probably will appear in the legislature soon. One has been introduced in the senate designed to curb the possession of revolvers. In the codification of criminal laws to be submitted by Representative G. C.

Watson there likely will be a provision for the registration of all fire arms. The governor, in his message to the legislature, asked that it go "as far as it can" to repace the parts of the alien fire arms act passed by the 1921 legislature, which were held invalid by the supreme court. Apportionment is a stock subject of discussion among members of the legislature. Interest centers around the Wayne county effort to secure representation strictly according to population. With about one-third of the state's it should, on the face of things, be entitled to about one third or 30 or more representatives and 10 senators.

However, a small number of counties having a small population but more than a moeity, are, under the constitution, entitled to single representation. The constitution limits the number of representatives and there would not -be enough tor go around if the large counties were all given exactly what they were entitled to. The general guess is that Wayne will get between 20 and 24 representatives and perhaps seven senator. It is claim- $2.50 FINE DRESS APRONS ci rn Fancy fast color, several pret- tD 5 I I woi HATS 10 519.30 All wool materials some Fur Trimmed Big wrappy Sport models. To elnse out TO $25 FUR TRIFLED Beautiful Fur Trim meu and Embroide ed of flno fool materials; bi wrappy hehed vtyic.

TO S12.50 REG. EXTRA Sllti Wool Serges Velours; several .50 beautiful trim med models, in l7f to f4 S12.E0 WOMEN'S UP 10 $20.00, DRESSE t'anion Crepe, l'oiret Twills, Silk Taffetas, Lace effects sale at H.50I colors; at a BOYS' MEN'S $2.50 HEAVY SWEATERS One lot of heavy warm $1.50 $50 Iheavy 1 Is II I Boys' Boys' II(VC CI Soft Angoras many other models, all To close night for a pot-luck supper. This was the Tuesday night club, recently organized, officers were elected for the ensi'ing year. Committee Meeting. The girls-work committo of the Girl Reserves will hold a meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the Y.

W. C. when they will outline policies for the year for the young industHal and the high school girl. Is ManKcr of Pnper. Albert J.

Parker, son of Sheriff Charles 11. of Harry county, and a stu- t' tho U. of M. in the law do-Z partnient, has been chosed as busi- ess manager of the Michigan is published by the students of the college. Plan Hobo Hike.

Saturday morn-" In? at 10:30 members of the Junior High School Girl Reserves will leave the Y. W. C. A. on a "hobo hike." Equipped with lunch baskets, they will hike to some unannounced spot in the vicinity of Battle Creek, eat their lunch, and walk back In the afternoon.

A Beach Picture. In the February number of "The Woman's Press" appears a picture of a group of Rattle Creek Y. AV. C. A.

club j-irls, taken last summer at the sum- ir cottage at Gull lake. Tn the proup are: Lucilo Grimes, Kay. Ncola Tomlinson and Virginia Russell of this city. Buys Broad Street Home. R.

rf. Davis of the Davis Real Estate com-:" pany has bought a lot on Broad street and will start the 'erection of a six-room house at once. He pur-Z chased the building site from R. 2 Bell. Mr.

Davis has also lust purchased a double house at 26 and 28 Mott street from George C. Ed- dinjrer. Tho property will be re-'- modeled. School Is Cho'en. Notice ha been received at the lakeview school, that the Bureau of Education, In connection with the Department of the Interior at Washington, is com- pleting a directory of 250 of the best consolidated schools in the country.

with main facts concerning them, and that the Lakeview school is one of those listed in this national dlrec-Z tory. T. Mrs. Lewis III. Mrs.

Ann C. Lewis is seriously ill pneu- monla at the home fher son, M. E. Lewis of 50 Lafayette avenue. Mrs.

Lewis is 83 years of age and for the past 32 years has been a i resident of this city. The past few winters she has spent with her son, F. L. Lewis of Pringle. South Da-; kota.

Owing to her advanced age ty styles, all sizes Ji Women's $2.50 Finest Brocade CORSETS Ci i-a Several famous makes, all I wanted, models; pink or white M. tj Wom's. $2.50 Fancy Back Sateen DRESS APRONS CC Heavy quality pretty braid and I I cretonne trimmed, at tj Wom's. and Misses' $3 Brushed $1 Striped O'ralls Heavy $1 Knickers AO I 1 'IV CIIlPTw! Wool Scarf 50cj A In stripes and plain heavy brushed wool; MEN'S GENUINE HEAVY LAMBSDOWN UNION SUITS You'll buy 3 and 4 of these genuine heavy fleeced, lanrbsdown union Milts, on sale in all sizes, at 79c Alf Wool SPORT HOSE-6 Pairs Men's Canvas Gloves Men, Boys' Wool Knit Caps $1 Arm Band Garter Sets AU Leather Work Gloves 5 Big Bed or Blue Kerchiefs 08 yd. 15c Calicoes STiile oDaVC uS SI .00 SWEATERS 5 Y.A 9 9 9 a GINGHAMS 27 inch, fine, fancy dress ginghams, 15 yards limit, 5 yds.

50 5 YARDS FLANNEL 50 27 Inch, 19c colored outing flannel, heav quality. 5 yd. 5 YARDS MUSLIN 50 36 Inch unbleached nuslin, good 15c qual ity, 10 yd. limit. 5 yds 9 9 Infants' $1 Wool or Jerscry LEGGINGS :5 Heavy, knit, well made, all colors.

Sail 85c Table DAMASK Heavy quality salin finish, 64-in. Damask, 50 MEN'S $2 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Two-piece, model fancy stripes, front med S1.50 MEN'S $2.50 WORK TROUSERS Heavy worsted stripes well made; fTf on sale at wl.OU 2 4 mmmm V1 50-52 LAST MAIN STREET I HaltU with Dr.KIN KEVVDISCOVERy the Jamil? caugisymf BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO.