The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 7

I FAIBAY. MARCH 1936. THE BAILY NEWS -LUBINGTON, MICHIGAN. PAGE SEVEN Profitable News As This Should Certainly Be On Your Daily Reading List MICHIGAN Detroit Unemployed Clash With Police In Downtown Rioting 15 Injured and 33 Arrested in Disorders; Confusion Reigns Supreme. DETROIT, March (P) -The Campus Martius came to living up to.

its name Thursday afternoon A8 Detroit unemployed with 2,000 policemen in two hours and half of rolting. The disorders, which started on the Campus and Cadillac Square and later, spread northward up Woodward avenue and into the tersecting streets, were actively patticipated in by 200 agitators who mingled with a crowd of spectators estimated at 50,000. 15: Are Injured. The net. result of the afternoon rioting today' stood at '16 injured, 33 arrested and an, indefinite: amount of property damage.

The later was mainly confined to store windows which were pushed in by the milling crowds which gave ground before the advance of mounted officers. Two small fires which broke out in the affected area brought: fire apparatus to the scene and Increased the confusion. Women took a prominent part: In the disorders, eight being arrested. Among the Injured was one policeman who was struck by lead pipe as he tried to subdue an Most of the injuries were suffered from nightsticks wielded by the police. Agents of the department of justice and the immigration servico, today were questioning those ar: rested 'during the rioting.

Several perepus syndfoallam, are, others charged with criminal violation of the United States code and still others with disturbing the; peace. A number of the" prisoners were tound to be foreign-born. 1' Compliments Citizens. Commissioner of "Police Harold H. Emmons issued a statement to-' day in which he complimented the citizens and police on their.

conduiat during the disorders. The; rest of the state remained without disorders Thursday, the only demonstration detadny to take on place being in Grand Rapids, where about 1,500 gathered peacefully la front of the city hall. The police found it unnecessary to use force. SAYS EMPLOYMENT CURVE OF NATION ON UPGRADE its peak employment. "We expect to manufacture inore MEET This New Family of Laugh-Makers GLORIA The Girl of Your Dreams by JULIAN OLLENDORFP SCORCHY SMITH by JOHN C.

TERRI COLONEL GILFEATHER by DICK DORGAN VILLAGE LIFE by OSCAR HITT MODEST MAIDENS by DoN FLOWERs AN ABSURDITY A DAY by ALEYN BURTIS 1. EVERY DAY In. The News Beginning March 17. BATTLE CREEK, Match S. Knudson, president and rolet general Motpr manager in Battle of the Cher.

Creek an inspection tour Thursday, a8 serted that the nation's employment curve is on the upgrade and that his company plans 1,400,000 cars during 1930. "Employment conditions have turned the corner," Knudson said. "The upward trend was set in inotion by the Washington conference but our course is taking A gradual course." The Chevrolet head said that his organization is now employ. ing 40,000 men, or 80 per 'cent. of automobiles this year than over be: fore," Knudson said.

State College to Issue Farm Outlook Report EAST LANSING, March 7. -(P)--For the first time in history a comprehensive agricultural outlook report is shortly to issued by. Michigan State college. The report will deal with production and economic prospects for 24 commodities. They are: Wheat, barley, oats, corn, flax, hay, beans, potatoes, apples, peaches, grapes, strawberries, cabbages, mushmelons, onions, honey, dairy beef, cattle; hogs, sheep, horser, chickens and turkeys.

effort will be made in the outreport to forecast prices. Farmers will also be advised that the report is necessarily general and that local conditions of soil, Incal market, climate, size of form, labor other factors must be carefully considered. The report will deal with both the state and national" outlook for the various commodities. Special phasis will be stressed on Michigan conditions. "The purpose of this agticultura! outlook is to aid farmers to adjust their production to prospective indrket demands," a foreword reads.

FOUR ARE HELD: ARSON CHARGE OWOSSO, March men and their wives today faced charges of argon based on what police say was an insurance the lives of seven members plot which last week endangered family of George Cramer. Stanley Kwasnotsky, 44, Flushing, Cramer's landlord: Steve Klemcizki. 48, Muskegon Heights, and their wives, were arrested and lodged in jail hiere on a charge of setting fire to Cramer's home while he, his wife and five children were asleep. officers said that Kwasnofaky, who was taken into custody Wednesday night, confessed, naming the other man as his accomplice. He was quoted as: saying that he was but was unable to make his conbuying, the house from Klemcizki tract because.

Cramer, who was out of work, was not payIng his rent. The two men then conceived: a plot. police said Kwasnotsky told them, to burn the house, collect 400 insurance and divide the money. Their wives were alleged to hare accompanied them to the scene. A passerby aroused members of the Cramer family and called firemen.

WAGES FOR FARM HANDS ON INCREASE IN MICHIGAN LANSING, March Although still far below the peak or 1920, wages for farm hands in Mich. igan are comiug back, according statistics set forth in the crop port for Michigan Issued by the United States department of agriculture in co-operation with the Michigan department of agriculture. Working by the month and without board, the average Michigan farm hand drew $60.50 a month in 1929, second over an 18-year period only to those $75 a month wages paid in 1920. Working by the day and with board, the average farm band drew $2.60 a day, the highest since those $3.30 wages of 1920 but still a little under the $2.80 paid in 1919. By the month, with an allowance for board, the 1929 average wage was $42.50, slightly below the $43 paid in 1924 and considerably under the $58 peak of 1920.

By the day and without an allowance for board, the averago 1929 wAge was $3.30, the same as in 19. 27: slightly undor the 1926 prevailing wage of $3.85 and far below the $4.15 wago of 1920. It also fell be. low the $3.60 wage paid in 1919. PLANS MADE TO IMPROVE MANISTEE-CADILLAC ROAD -Condemnation proceedings were under way here today for purchase of 47 parcels of land as right-of-way for state trunk line M-55.

The highway, which been ad. vocated 49 8 Manistee-Cadillac route, will leavo north of hero, cross the; Big Manistee river and connect with the present Wellstone-Eastlake road east of Eastlake. Nino miles of grading and graveling will be done at each end of the route this year, and a concrete bridge will be built. MANISTEE, March JUSTICE OF PEACE HELD ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE ST. JOSEPH, March (AP)-Albert Blahn, 39, justice of the peace of Stevensville, Lincoln township, is under arrest here on a charge of bootlegging.

Blaha was taken Wednesday night in a raid on his home near Stevens. trille in which officers claimed they confiscated beer and wine. The justice was released under $2,000 bond pending his examina. tion before Joseph Collier, justice of the peace here, today. The officers claimod that Blaha had- becu selling liquor.

Food City Family Well Represented at Birthday Party BATTLE CREEK, March 7. tained at -The dinner Martin the other Lings evening, enter. in honor of Mr. Martin Ling's birthday anniversary. A few immediate relatives were present.

4 Among those present to wish the guest of honor many happy returns were: One great-grandmother, two grandmothers, one grandfatherSix mothers, four fathers, six aunts, seven unclesFour, nieces, 10 nephews, two Four great-nleces, two six great sisters, sisters-in-law, 10 brothers, seven brothers-in-lawEleven cousins, three -aunts, three And one ordinary guest. Although the total would seem to be larger than this--there were 24 in all at the party. Mrs. Ling today, after washing the dishes, said it was a nice family dinner, and Mr. Ling, who dried the dishes, said he was satisfied.

Sees Wife Execute Roller Skating, Sues for Divorce DETROIT. March -Roller skating never has been a favorite pastime of Arthur Steffen. Nevertheless he recently dropped in to observe his favorite aversion, gayly wheeling, about the polished floor of a roller. skating emporium. He was deeply distressed, he told Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson, when he observed his mate, Clara, executing some very fancy euvers upon the floor--in company with a man whose face was familiar to Mr.

Steffen. The visit to Judge Ferguson. at which divorce papers were the chief topic of discussion, followed. "He's too jealous," Mrs. Steffen declared.

"And he never did like roller skating." $38,943 IS IN TREASURY. VILLAGE HAS NO DEBTS CALUMET, March -Here's a mark for Michigan municipalities to shoot at. According to the annual financial statement of Calumet for the year ending March 1, the village treasury has a balance of $38,943.23 with no outstanding debts. The balance compares with 137.68 on March 1, 1929. Delinquent taxes remaining unpaid amount to $9,204.76.

CIRCUIT COURT WILL TRY FORMER PENTWATER MAN HELD ON BOOTLEG CHARGE "Pat" HART, March Edgett, formerly of Pentwater and now living near was bound over to the Oceana Shelby. circuit court on 8 charge of bootlegging at his hearing held before Justice Henry Palmiter. His bonds were set at. $1.000 which he was unable to raise. Edgett was arrested Deputy Sheriff Alfred Tate Monday at the complaint of Roscoe Converse of Ferry.

School Reports. WEST RIVERTON. Following is the report for West Riverton school for February: Honor roll for primary room: Castern Mroczka, 95; Lillian Subaites, 94; Carol VonGlahn, 93; Elliott Harmon, 93; Melissa Melin, 92; Josephine Mroczka, 91; Irene Witte, 91; Evart Cable, 90; Arlene Hanson, 90; Norma Jorgenson, 90. and Maxine Wagner, Grammar room pupils having an average of 90 or over are: Russell Hansen, 96; Edna Pedersen, 95; Helen Wagner, 94; Elywn Olmstead, 93; Robert Hansen, 92; Carl Witte, 92; Frances Paasch, 91; Clyde Manoval, 90, and Alma Witte, 90. MISS EDNA SCHALLHORN, BUFFENBARGER, Teachers.

BENNETT SCHOOL. Following is tho report for Bennett school for the month ending Feb. 28: Number days taught, 20. Number boys enrolled, 20. Number girls enrolled, 14.

Total daily attendance, .652. Average daily attendance, 31.7. Percentage of attendance, 90.3. Those neither absent nor tardy, during the month Lucille Battige, Helen Battige, Wilbur Bath tige, Anna Kaupovich, Helen Kaupovich and Victoria A number of the pupils have been absent because. of illness.

1 Eighth have completed their textbooks in grammar; civics and agriculture and are now viewing. Seventh graders. have completed grammar, physiology and geography and have begun their review books. The seventh. grade is 'enjoying the book, "Sandy McDonald's Man," for reading.

SALINE HAS 2 TICKETS, TIME IN CENTURY SALINE, March For the first time in the hundred years this village has had elections, two will be in the feld when the voters go out to the polls Monday. Independents have held sway lover the village politics for many more years than can be recalled by present Saline residents. The two tickets are not the result of discord. Recently, at a meeting of village leaders, it was decided two tickets would, give the voters a -wider choice in their selection the of officials independents 'and the leaddivided into the village and the indepenent parties. Emanuel Rentechler, elected president for several years on the former independent tickets, heads the village Mark Sugden heads the independent TRAFFIC COURT TIGHTENS CLAIMS ON, VIOLATORSWHO FAIL TO PAY FINES DETROIT, March -Traffic violators who fail to pay.

their fines during the period speci-7 fled will be given no further opportunitieg to do so. Instead they will. be compelled to face charges in court with the additional fine entalled, announcement. was issued todays by Judges Sherman D. lender and John J.

Maher, of the traffic court. The violators will in the future be given from 12 to 25 days to pay before they must appear in court. CALHOUN SHERIFF DIES AFTER 2-MONTH ILLNESS MARSHALL, March (A)-Peter Behymer, 62, sheriff of Calhoun county since 1926, died today after' a two months' illness culminating stroke apoplexy Wednesday: Sheriff" Behymer was a former resident of Battle Creek; taking up his residence here after his election. Surviving is the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Letha Ryder of Marshall; two sisters, Mrs.

Lilly Shine of Chicago and Mrs. Emma Behymer of Niles. Funeral services will be at Battle Creek Sunday. THE WEATHER. Local Data.

Sun rose at 6:12 a. m. and sets at 5:12 p. m. Station barometer 7 a.

29.05 inches. Relative humidity 7 a. 79; 12 noon, 70. Temperature a. 28; 12 noon, 41.

Highest temperature in last 24 hours, 42 degrees at 1:30 p. m1. Lowest temperature last night, 26 degrees at 5:45 a. m. Highest wind velocity for 24 hours ending 7 a.

12 miles from the east at 1:32 a. m. Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 a. 0 inches. Weather Conditions.

The disturbanco that was central Thursday morning in Oklahoma and Kansas has moved due eastward in the past 24 hours, has increased in intensity, and was central this morning in Kentucky and Tennessee. It is attended by very pressure and heavy rains. Another disturbance has appeared in the far Northwest and is advane. ing southeastward. Temperature fell somewhat in the Dakotas but is again rising in the far Northwest.

The Kentucky and Tennessee storm is moving toward the middle Atlantic coast. Weather Forecast. For Ludington and Vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly colder Saturday: winds mostly moderate fresh northeast to north. For Lower Michigan: Mostly' cloudy tonight and Saturday, pos. sibly rain or snow in south portion; slightly colder Saturday, For Lake Michigan: Winds mostly moderate to fresh northeast to north; mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly rain or snow tonight on southeast portion.

11 Farmers Sought for Mob Violence LAPEER, March Warrants charging 11 with assault' and battery were issued toshortly before midnight Thursday night of Mrs. Frank Ir. a result the alleged beating beating shortly before midnight Thursday night of Mrs. Frank Irgang, 35, of Mayfield township, and Earl Hunt, 22, a farm hand employed by her. Hunt and Mrs.

Irgang said the men came to her home late Thurs. day night and were admitted. She said she was beaten by three of the men and Hunt says he also was beaten and then taken outside, where several men rubbed tar on his face and into his hair. Mrs. Irgang has been separated for about four months from her husband and has started suit for divorce: Hunt, who was hired by Irgang, continued to work on the farm after the separation of Mr.

and Mrs. Irgang. Those for whom warrants were issued were Irgang, who works in Detroit for a printing concern; Donald Glassford, Anderson. Ralph Alt. Homer Running, John Cole, Paul Simmons and Rodney and Stephen Slater, residents of the neighborhood where the Irgang farm is located, and two unidentified men.

FLINT WOMAN AWARDED DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF ENGINEER HUSBAND that Mrs. Markham be awarded $1,. 700: her son, Willard. 1S, to receive $1,100, and $700 going to a son, Alfred. Mrs.

Markham lived in Traverse City until recently. Testimony was given Thursday in the $100,000 damage suit of Mrs. Josephine Haiss, of Traverse City, against the Pere Marquette: "railroad. Mrs. Haiss, mother 'of eight children, contends the railroad was' fault in the death of her husband, Fred Haiss, on May 24, 1928.

He received fatal injuries when the derrick of a coal dock in Petoskey fell on him. GRAND RAPIDS, March 7. awarded Ida. Markham, 47, (P), Damages of $3,500 were of Flint, in district court Thursday in her $50,000 suit against the Pere Marquette railway for the death of her husband, Charles Markham, engineer killed in a head-on collision of two trains 27, 1929, Lampon and, Petoskey. Judge Fred M.

Raymond granted attorneys for the railroad a stay of execution. The federal court jury directed STATE BRIEFS (By The Associated Press.) EAST LANSING Graduation exercises for 170 short course students were held this afternoon at Michigan state college. Ashley Berridge, superintendent of the college potato experiment station, substituted for M. L. Noon, of Jackson, as the commencement speaker.

-L. J. Blunden, regional sales manager of the Olds Motor Works in Kansas City, has been named assisiant general sales ager with headquarters here. LANSING- of Louis W. Schnoor, charged with bribing Oscar B.

Frye, a member of the East Grand Rapids council, in nection with a paving contract, was affirmed by the supreme court day. Market Reports LUDINGTON MARKETS. (Quotations Furmers Exchango Store.) Potatoes, per bu. $1.10 Dairy butter, per lb. Eggs 24c Meats.

Chickens Beef, per lb. 1Ge Butterfat. (Quotations by Hollick Carlson.) Butterfat, per lb. 33c Miscellaneous. (Quotations by Brody Bros.) Horse hides $3.50 Beet hides.

per lb. Heavy red hens. per lb. kidney beans $10 light red kidney beans $8.25 Navy beans, per cwt. $5.15 USED CARS- Wanted -Live Stook 50 Now is the time to buy, your BULLS, CANNERS All kinds of cattle car.

It is easy enough figure and hogs wanted. Geo. B. out why you can get better bar- Tel. 78, Scottville.

gains now than you will 2 months from now. Our cars are TE Buying backed by A guarantee times. EAR Geo. A J. Rosplock, 403 South that's one reason why we soli Washington Ave.

so many, LUDINGTON AUTO SALES. MERCHANDISE. Bulck Marquette A Finest Service In Town. Articles for Sale LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions: Charge Cash Six Days, 3 lines $1.26 81.08 Three Days, 3 lines .81 .72 One Day, 3 lines .36 .30 Advertising ordered for irregular Insertions takes the one time Insertion rate; 10 ad taken for less than basis of three lines. Count six average woras to the line.

Charged ads will be received by telephone, and if paid at The Dally News Office within six days from the first day of Insertion cash rate v9111 be allowed. Ads ordered for three or alx days and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Publishers reserve the right to edit or reject Any Classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immedlately. The Daily News will not be responsible for.

more than one Incorrect Inartion. Rate per line for white space is the same as 8 of type. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Personals DEPEND ON BOB--For greasing, washing and repairing your car. A-1 guaranteed work.

103 N. Rath Ave. LICENSE PLATE Number 1-633-087 lost. Icavo City Hall or at NeWs Office. AUTOMOTIVE.

Automobiles for Sale Strayed, Lost, Found 10 AMONG THE VARIED--Offers in the Classified Section there is something to satisfy all your varled wants. GOOD USED CARS-1927 Ford roadster and a Nash touring for sale cheap. Hudson -Essex Sales. John H. Ponko.

LOOK! LOOK! A 1928 Pontlac Sport coupe with rumble seat to go at a bargain price for quick sale. Also A 1928 Pontiac Tudor sedan. Both cars in fine shape. United Auto 105 E. Loomis St.

Potatoes, cwt. $1.30 Wool, SCOTTVILLE MARKETS. Owing to the uncertainty of the egg market, Miller Bros. will publish quotations for a few days. Heavy Heavy hens, broilers per lb.

Wheat, No: 2 00c Light red kidney beans $8.25 red kidney beans $10 White nary beans $5.50 Rye Beef bides Horse hides $3.50 Potatoes, cwt. $1.75 Butter and Eggs. Dairy butter, per lb. 40c Chickens 22 Boston Wool Market. (Quotations in' Cents.) BOSTON, March Commercial Bulletin of Boston will publish the following quotations tomorrow: Domestic: Ohio and.

Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine unwasHed, 32-33: 1-2 blood combing, 33-35; 3-8 blood combing. 33-34; 1-4 blood combing, 34-35. Michigan and New York Fleeces: Delaine unwashed, 30-31; combing. 00-31; 3-8 blood combing, 33-35; 1-4 34-35. Wisconsin, Missouri and average Indiana and New England: 1-2 blood, 30; 3-8 blood, 31-32; 1-4 blood, 31-32.

3 Ligestock Estimates. CHICAGO. March -Off1cial estimated livestock receipts for tomorrow: Cattle, 300; hogs, sheep, 5,000. Detroit Poultry. (Quotations Cents.) DETROIT, March -Poultry--Receipts light; market firm.

Springers, under 5 coarse and staggy, 42: leghorns, 21; hens. 4 1-2 lbs. np, medium, 24; leghorns, 23; white ducks, 4 lbs. up, 25 27; small and colored, 20; geese, 8 lbs. up, 20; turkeys, young, 3 30 32; old toms, 23; capons, 7 Ibs.

up, 33 Detroit Produce. (Quotations in Dollars and Cents.) DETROIT, March creamery in tubs, 34 35. Eggs--Fresh receipts. according 20 quality, dirts and checks, 31. Chicago Poultry.

(Quotations in Cents.) CHICAGO, March -(A)-PoultryAlive. weak: receipts. 4 cars; fowls, 240t 28; No. 20: springs, 29; No. 2, 22; broilers.

34v1 40; roosters, 20; turkeys. 25; heavy ducks, 20 7 23 geese, 14 (2 15. Chicago Dairy. (Quotations 'n Cents.) CHICAGO, March Market, steady to firm; receipts. 10,579 tubs; creamery extras.

35 1-4: standards, 35 1-4: extra firsts. 34:34 1-2: firsts, 314: 33; seconds, 30. Eggs--Market, unsettled: receipts, 121 cases; extra firsts, 24 1-2: 25: graded firsts, 23 3-4 24; ordinary firsts, 22 4 :3. Chicago Vegetables. (Quotations in Dollars and Cents.) CHICAGO, March fruit and vegetable prices unchanged with exception of onions.

100-pound 1.60:* yellows, medium to large. 1.50g small to medium. 1.25 1.50. Detroit Potatoes. (Quotations in Dollars and DETROIT, March tatoes-Michigan 150-pound sacks, "ural russets, United States No.

1. 3.70: 3.80: Idaho 100-pound racks. russets. United No. 1.

3.65: Maine 150-pound sacks, Green Mountains, 4.25. Chicago Potatoes. Quotations in Dollars and Cents.) CHICAGO. Ill. March United Stares Department of Potatoes -Receipts.

cars; Of truck. 233 cars: total U.S. shipments. 907 cars; trading now, market dull: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 2.40 2.55; MinI nesota sacked round whites.

2.30. 2.40; Idaho sacked russets. 3:3.25. PAIR SCALES--For pale. Also wall YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH case, cabinet, 305 hoater, cracker CAse, table, McCaakey File, kitchen -It you buy used car from UR.

All Automatic Sealing Machine. CArS In good shape and priced right. Grocery, W. Ludington Ave. See our used cars before you buy.

A. Kann 214 S. James St. WHEN YOU ANSWER -Classified ads? you know you are dealing With Repairing--Service Stations 16 liable peonie. COMPLETE GARAGE Filling station Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 58 polliv and expert repair service; prompt tention.

Accessories. Rest rooni ATTENTION- 110 derson's Garage, Scottville. FARMERS, NOW--Is the time to refinish your car We are now booking orders for for spring. make it look like Pulverized Limestone for de-. new.

Joe Sekula, 109 N. Rath Ave. livery at any time at the lowing prices. Extra fine grado Business Services Offered 18 100 per cent. through 100 inest screen in paper bags at $5.50 13418 LET US FILE YOUR SAWS cut cash from car.

Regular grade in 1: like new. All styles. Ole Andersen, 306 bulk at 3.60 car. kiln from All Second street. dried and best quality lime.

LUDINGTON FRUIT EXCHANGE: 13 BUSINESS SERVICE. Phone 279, ml Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating 20 DYERS--N. BETTER COAL--IF YOU ARE NOT CLEANERS I. Johnson SATISFIED WITH YOUR COAL, GIVE IOU 108 S. cleaned and U8 A TRIAL ORDER ON QUICK: pressed, $1.00.

Telephone. 838. HEAT LUMP AT ONLY $8.00: PER TON AND GUARANTEED TO PLEASE. Hemstitching and WE DELIVER ANYWHERE. Buttonmaking 21-A TON FRUIT EXCHANGE.

TEL 279. INTONE HEMSTITCHING--Fancy button-mak- SCRATCH loaded, shipment FEED scratch SPECIAL--Just feed which un-, ing and rhinestone work. Art will sell at $2.15 work Shop, 211 S. James St. Fannie I.

we Fruit Exchange. while Gibbs. lasts. Ludington Tel. 279.

Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 Household Goods 59 KELVINATORS- bargains if taken FOR SERVICE at once. Formerly $235.00 now only! On all makes of furnaces, for $165.00. Michigan Only Public A couple Service Co. machines left.or jud repairs or new installations call THE CLASSIFIED the RANF SHEET METAL WORKS highway for Tow prices. Phone 26-W.

Arto Musical Merchandise 621 Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 PLAYER PIANODON'T WAIT-Untll your car has been in an accident. Insure now with Meny. Washatka Agency. Phone Cable-Euphona in Model. A condition.

fine plano very good looks and plays like a new one. Professional Services 28 Not a scratch on the beautiful mahogany finish. Complete with J. H. CHINNERY bench to match and 50 rolls at Optometrist.

a most reasonable price. If you Scottville. Michigan. want a good piano come in and hear it. NURSE--Gertrude Harris, formerly at LUDINGTON AUTO 1 Emory Paulina Stearns Hospital.

State Regis- Buick SALES. tration No. 286. Tel. 154-W.

Marquette 3 Enno Finest Service In Town. EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted 32 Radio Equipment 62-A 20 6 WOMEN--Full or part time, to call on GOOD VALUES used radios. Free. customers samples with New Spring Line.

-cabinet and table models. Palm Furni Both $21.50 and list furnished. ture Store. About and bonus. Write or call 707 Building Loan Grand Rapids, Mich.

RADIOS--Rare Table and bargains console in used battery models, $25.00, Help Wanted- Male 33 macy, $35.00, 315 South complete. James Lewis PhatStreet, MAKE $50.00 Book orders for Nursery Stock and hire agents. Ex- Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 clusive territory. Free outfit. Write.

Emmons Newark, New BARLEY POTATOES -Black beardYork. fret. lass barley $1.25 bu also Early Irish Cobbler potatoes. $1.25 bu: TWO YOUNG MEN- Wanted house Dr. Early D.

Beauty Herbon potatoes, 1.25. bu. to house work. Good proposition. Ap- L.

Fry, Scuttville. ply Palm Furniture Newest at the Stores. e.bisi Business Opportunities 38 ADD TO THE SUCCESS Of your next GOOD BUSINESS- For cale. trip. Buy good luggage, that you can PAYING News agency handling 8 out of town be proud of.

You will find it at Anpapers, soda fountain, confectionary dersun's Leather Goods, Opp. Lyric. bif) stand, business. groceries. Inquire at Time 329 now E.

for Dowland resort A FEW MINUTES Do St. sified Section will -Spent show with you the more Clas- atro Loan- worthwhile bargains than a tiresome Money to -Mortgages 40 walk all around the shopping RUFFLED CURTAINS -In number of BORROW UP TO $300- new C. designs. Priced at 490 to: $1.08. 0 auld Penney Inc.

On your car. furniture, diamonds, etc. All loans confiden- DON'T LET. COOKING DRUDGERYtial. Legal rate of Get you down.

When a Direct Action: supervized. Low monthly Install- Gas Range is installed in your home ments. your cooking troubles flee. Many. models: on display, Ask for a demon- Roll ADVANCE LOAN CO.

stration. Gas Corporation. 202 Huston Bldg. Office hours: 9 m. to 5 p.

m. daily FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE See the hot except Sunday: Saturday 7 to 9. p. Westinghouse "Sunlight." Furnishes the healthful ultra-violet rays so necessary to good health. Ask to: see it at Michigan Public Service Co.

4191 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic b4 Interworen socks if you want the most up-to-date long wear- to PUPILS- Will be accepted for piano or voice by Mrs. Wilfrid Hocking. 204 1ng hose. Theres no hotes to darn. N.

Gaylord phone 643-W. Get your supply at, the Central Shoe Store. 4 80 Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 47 Wanted--To Buy 66 dliw COLLIE PUPS--For saic. Inquire of Mohler, Settlement, BABY BUGGY- Wanted to buy. Phone Branch, Michigan.

399-R after 5 m. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 CLEAN Daily RAGS--Wanted to buy. Bring to once. ANALER cOW. With Datry fresh, Herd 6 years Improvement old, for sale.

As- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. 10 88 sociation record. Arthur Whitaker, R. 4, Ludington. Phone 0005.

edict Apartments and Flats 74 COW--Fresh milk cow for sale. Richard LUDINCITON 1711098 Brye. Ludington, R. 1. Phone 3604.

114-Heated flat for rent, unfurnished, 5 rooms with at cows-Registered shorthorn bulls. cowS bath. Inquire same address. 08 and heifers for sale. Clarence Schwass, R.

2, Scottviite. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE--Four good young farm VAC horses. Cheap 1f taken at once. Wil- Houses for Sale 84 lian: Kirschner.

602 S. Washington DV Are 770-X. DESIRABLE HOUSES--For sale, trade -Black, 8 old. weight 1,400, or rent in all parts of the town. Olmgood willing worker, for pale or trade stead Newberg.

Tel. 22 or 792 eveMARE- years nings. 1 VOd for Jersey-Guernsey cow. Lenert Farni, A Amber. FERRY 404-A.

house und lot for sale. Telephone 1403 or write T. P. Poultry and Supplies 49 Moore, R. 4.

Scottville for information. BABY CHICKS--For sale. Leghorns, Barred Rocks and Broiler Chicks. Also GIVE US YOUR BEST--Cash offer for brooder stoves for sale or rent Ernest the property at 205 East Filer 111 Listander Poultry Farm Hatchery. Ludington.

Wilfrid Hocking, biv Ludington. ml. north, 1. mi. L8 Home Realty First National Bank Jebavy's Corners.

Bldg. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus NOW TOLD THAT WHY-DADDY: I NOT ONLY HELLO THIS SHE'LL GO RIGHT AHEAD ARCHITECT THAT I DIDN'T WANT YOU LOOK LOOK IT- -I I JUST 15-MRS-JIGGS- OH! GIVE HIM WITH THE GARAGE HIM TO BUILD THAT GARAGE I'M NOT LAID DOWN THE LAW TO 15 THIS THE THE BAD DON'T PAY ANY GOIN' TO THROW ALL MY MONEY GOIN' TO RUN ARCHITECT? NEWG- ATTENTION TO IN THAT THINGS FROM NOW ON JIGGS- LET HIM RAVE. AN'ITS ABOUT TIME MAGGIE REALIZED A AN 4 12.0. Intl Feature i.e. 1: Great g41: 7.