The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931 HARTFORD NEW BUFFALO POST PLANS AUG. DANCE News Of Nearby Communities FRANCE BARES ITS POLICY ON Epworth League took charge of Sunday afternoon services held at Riverside while the pastor conducted a funeral at Coloma. The league is planning a week-end camping trip to Lake Michigan. The Esther circle met at the home of Mrs. Bert Rob-bins on Elm street Monday evening.

PASTOR, SONS, WIFE, PREACH DISARMAMENT W. Donner. Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Rinebach and son spent the week-end in Springfield, HL, with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritzier attended the Ritzier family reunion Sunday at Clear lake.

Miss Maude Watson of Detroit is at home for a few daysv Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reenter and daughter of Chicago are here for an indefinite stay at the home of Mrs.

Reemer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holden.

France proper includes' a reserve for overseas troops, needed fn Syria, Mo- rocco and elsewhere, and' therefore the total number of trained soldiers ready for combat in Europe amounts' to only about 163,000. This, the memorandum says, represents a reduction of 60 per cent in r.ort 10 'ears. Conditions for success for thi inter- conference to be held in 1932 are outlined as follows: First, establishment of confidence, which implies respect of treaties; second, organization of a peace of which reduction of armaments is only one aspect, and which demands obligatory arbitration backed by mutual assistance in case of aggression. Ready to Co-operate Depending upon the natura and time element of such "mutual issrt-ance" each state may calcultce the extent to which it may red Us armaments. France, the memorandum states, is ready to participate in the organization of this assistance for all HOLD ANNUAL ROWER SHOW WATERVLIET, July 22.

Dates for the annual flower show, a late summer event always anticipated in this part of the county, have been set for August 15, 16 and 17 at the Watervliet high school. Tnese nower snows are nera unaer This city, Coloma and Paw Paw Lake, and yearly draw lage crowds. The Watervliet Garden club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Peer on Main street. The Coloma Garden club has been Memorandum Claims That Land Forces Have Already Been Cut (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 22.

In a 28-page document outlining the French views on disarmament the government yesterday asserted that since the League of Nations convenant came into force France of her own accord has pro ceeded to reduce her armaments, but always in view of her peculiar geographical situation, and bearing in mind that she has been invaded three times in the past century. Training Period Reduced Interdependence of land, sea and air forces is extremely important to France, the memorandum asserts, yet land forces were reduced by cutting the period of compulsory military service to one year. The land forces of the army now number 270,000 men for home defense. In 1921 the land forces totaled 796,000 men and this year the authorized total is 576,000 for the entire homeland and the colonies. This total has not been attained however, and the number of regularly trained soldiers ready for combat duty In France is only 229,000.

This "mobile force" stationed in HARTFORD, July 22 The Daughters of the Union Veterans Sewing circle meets Friday with Mrs. Nelie Stratton, with a pot-luck dinner at noon. This meeting was postponed from last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter AUmendinger and daughter Jean, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Stowell. The visitors were both former school teachers in the Hartford public school, Mrs. AUmendinger, who was formerly music teacher and Mr. AUmendinger the principal-Mrs.

Lyle Morrison is home from Taber sanitarium, Benton Harbor, where she was operated on over a week ago. She is as well as can be expected. Dr. J. D.

McLean, 94. who has been quite ill at his home on North Center street, has so far recovered as to be around again. "Mesdames O. G. Hungerford of Paw Paw lake, V.

W. Olds, G. T. Chamberlain, Robert Brown, Myrtle Warren and Maude Eagan, attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Belle Baker, at Dowaglac, July 15.

The Rev. Samuel H. Taylor, a former Congregational church pastor, filled the Federated church pulpit, Sunday morning. Dr. W.

S. Hinckley and C. C. Cole, speed secretary of the Van Buren county fair spent the past week at the grand circuit races held at Kal amazoo. Dr.

W. S. Hinckley was the official timer. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Beyes entertained friends and relatives from Chicago a part of the past week; The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held tonight at Gleaner haU. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and their daughter, Sandra and Mrs. J.

E. Gars tang and son James and daughter Honor, all of St. Louis, have been spending the past two weeks at the home of Ray Walker's father, L. P. Walker.

Miss Mildred Rauner, who is visiting her parents from Los Angeles, where she is a teacher, is leaving today for a week's visit with her sister and family in Detroit. Mrs. Glllis is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Sheffield, at Kalamazoo.

Little Andrew Caughey of Detroit has been spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner. Jerry Shriner has returned home from Chicago, where he has been the past two weeks. NEW BUFFALO, July 22.

The newly oganlzed Howard R. Kriiger post of the American Legion, being heartily backed by the community it was organized to serve, plans a dance for August 6 at the "Lighthouse," dine and dance pavilion, donated for the affair. The proceeds will be turned into the post's building fund to help finance the construction of a club house. Post No. 169 under the leadership of Walter Rohde has received the commendation of county and state officials for earnest and persistent efforts in completing in so short a time the organization of a woman's auxil iary unit and in assuming the spon sorship of the local boy scout troop.

It is said that further interesting information relative to the co-opera tion of some of New Buffalo business men in the construction of the club house will be forthcoming at an early date. ILLINOIS MAN IS 3 OAKS' TALKER THREE OAKS, July 22 The Rev. L. V. Stiles, Elgin, 111., preaches morning and evening next Sunday at the First Christian church.

The 11 a. m. subject is "The Divine Pos itive Law." There is a song service at 8 p. m. The speaker is a candidate for this pulpit.

Methodist church members motor to Crystal Springs camp meeting next Sunday directly after the morning service. The M. E. Foreign Missionary society met with Mr. Birch Love Monday afternoon, Mrs.

W. B. Steckle having charge. Benson Williams has been elected delegate by the Free Methodist church to attend the LaPorte, conference. FORMER BERRIEN WOMAN VICTIM OF EXPLOSION WATERVLIET, July 22.

Mrs. Anna D. Lamb, 25-year-old wife of Thomas D. Lamb, killed Saturday when an oil tank exploded in the Mt. Pleasant oil field, was a former resident of Watervliet.

She resided here i nl929 with her husband, who was employed as a driller on the J. K. Blatchford well, Paw Paw lake. holding some very interesting meetings. Mrs.

Augusta Henreci was hostess to members of the Paw Paw lake and Watervliet units at a lawn party. Mrs. Sturgis Harmon entertained with delightful readings. July 15, the Western Michigan division of Garden clubs, held a picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Herbert Ostrander.

At this time plans were made and com- yraltteea appointed for the coming flower show. The Paw Paw Lake Garden club will meet this Thursday afternoon with the pesldent, Mrs. Albert Daniels, at her summer home, Beach-wood Point, Paw Paw lake. HOLD REUNIONS AT OR NEAR BUCHANAN BUCHANAN, July 23 Forty-seven members of the Ashbrook. family attended tne annual reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Russell here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reffner, Hillsdale, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Falconburg, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haslett, Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Long, Lydlck, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren of Michigan City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Niles were the out of town members of the family present.

At the Conrad family annual reunion Sunday, at the Bert Mitchell farm home, north of Buchanan, 70 members of -the family were present for the 12:30 o'clock potluck dinner. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beardsley and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Conrad, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sruburn, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Harbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conrad of South Bend and Mrs. Lily Cripe, Mrs.

Lavlnla Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arey of Homer, Mien and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Abele Niles. J. Conrad was re-elected pres ident and Mrs. Paul Wynn secretary Twenty-five members, of the Swift family were present at the reunion Sunday, held at Indian lake.

OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL COLOMA, July 22 The program for the daily vacation church school, opening Monday, August 3, and continuing to Friday, August 14, at the Methodist church, is being outlined. Mrs. Sarah Shine is supervisor. Other teachers, officers and helpers are: Miss Helen Kremer, Mrs. Mabel Stark, Mrs.

Helen Wooley, Mrs. Ger trade Stratton, Mrs. Elizabeth Koob, Miss Inez Parretson, Miss Florence Arent, Jane Allen and Allene Stark Registration day is July 31 at 10 a. m. HOLD FAMILY REUNION BUCHANAN, July 22 The Hecka- thom family's annual reunion will be held Sunday, July 26, at the Sam uel Dickey home.

DANDRUFF GOES ITCHIHG IM vfteit Zemo touch the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp ana rub vigorously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy.

Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and J1.0Q. CHICAGO STEAMERS (Operated on Daylifht Saving Time) EFFECTIVE JUNE 27, 1931 THREE OAKS THREE OAKS, July 22. Mrs. Edward Tebodo is confined to her home by illness.

Bert Corts, former local man, who has spent more than 20 years in the West, is at present visiting at the home of Mrs. Rozina Schopbach. He spent the early part of his life with the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest, va itiiia piav.

Mrs. Wesley Maley and two sons of Detroit are visiting at the Roy Perham home. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider are entertaining Miss Ester Vurk, of Mel- mm So Leave Central Dock fatly 4:3 m.

eta Sat. Aba 12:00 Midnight Sat. and Sudsy. Pauenrer Fare: 11.50 sn war. mad trip: Special week-end exenralea rata, SZ.00 mad trin, leavlnr Friday or Saturday and retain Ing not later tban 10 A.

M. iteamer Monday. rnk Vavlr Til on1 Mica Slmma Dim- Automobile Rates: $5.00 to $7.50. depending upon wheel base. The right is reserved to change this schedule without notice.

PHONE: HARBOR 5-1154. CHICAGO DOCK NAVY PIER pie, viucagu. me bujuciucib wiuuu- icompany the young ladies to their home Saturday and motor to Sheboygan, for an extended visit with relatives. Miss Pauline Sandee, has resumed her duties at the local telephone exchange after being ill at her home for over a week. Frank Sheldon, local mail carrier, and family, accompanied by Robert Gittersonke of Bridgman, are in northern Michigan.

William Dawson of Sioux City, ml 1 I Hi is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Eal Priest. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Ten hopen will spend part of this week at Winona Lake.

Ind. The Misses Elizabeth and Lou Bachman, entertained at their home over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. A Room Kalamazoo: Henry Bachman, Chicago: Ferde Bachman, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Walters and daugh ter of Niles. Irving Savage, who was taken to the clinic, Michigan City, after sut fering from being overcome by heat, has returned home, and is recover ing. The Misses Rachel Thurston and Elizabeth 'Meldy of Philadelphia are guests of Dr. and Mrs. B.

D. Japink. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Donner of New York City are here to visit the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. WLt SOUTH HAVEN, July 22 Six members of the gifted Yinger family preached in various pulpits about the country, Sunday. The Rev. George D.

Yinger, the delivered sermons in hk own church, the First Methodist, here, and at La-cote. The mother, Mrs. G. D. Yinger and second son, Dempster, preached in Chicago pulpits.

Clement, the eldest son, preached at Boston. Homer, who is secretary of the student council at Albion college, preached at Coleman and North Bradley and Paul, aged 16, delivered an able sermon at Ganges. The four younger members of the family of 10 sang at various churches. There is a double quartet in the Yinger family, and the father and mother also sing. The two quatrtets have sung about the country for several years.

WATERVLIET WATERVLIET, July 22 Mrs. C. G. Curtis and her two children, Helen and Bob are at Traverse City to visit her, daughter, Mrs. Delmar Zimmerman.

They returned with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Curtis who spent the week-end here. Frank Haynes was home for the week-end from Adrian where he is working. Mr.

arid Mrs. Victor Russel of Chicago have been here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russel. Mrs.

Ray Dwiggins and son Harold of Anderson, Ind. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dwiggins. Mrs.

E. H. Babbitt and baby have returned from Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. Miss Pauline Heverly, oi that city, accompanied them home and will remain at the parsonage two weeks. Sherman Atherton of Mon-ticello, is visiting her son, Harvy Aterton.

Miss Ruth Lilly is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jones, and family at Cassopolis. Miss Louisa Rogers has been in a serious condition at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, following a throat operaton. Her family were summoned there Sunday. Miss Rogers is a former Watervliet girl and has been a teacher in the Clare high school three years and was taking a summer course at the university when taken ill.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Little of Akron, J.

C. Ulmer of Cleveland, and Mrs. Ruby Richmond ond two children of Clyde, are visiting Mrs. F. E.

VanNatter. The latter is a sister of Mr. Ulmer and Mrs. Little. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Bollinger and son -Bob and Lloyd Boyer of Chicago were week-end guests of Mrs. C. W. Boyer.

Miss Bessie Creaser and Miss Mildred Price of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Price.

Miss Lucille Lewis, Grand Rapids, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Tilllson spent the week-end at Holland, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Inderblltzen. Many Methodists from the local M. E. church are planning to attend camp meeting at Crystal Springs.

Services at the M. E. church next Sunday will be at 11:00 a. m. The Rev.

E. H. Babbitt preaches "The North Side of the Mountain." There will be special music. The mits Free "Wheeling in all forward speeds, and it also may be completely locked out The Easy-Shift transmission which enables you to shift, without clashing, from second into high and back into second, if yon wish, at speeds up to 50 miles an hour. The new, double-drop frame for greater safety and readability.

New, eye-compelling beauty. Internal hydraulic brakes. Safety-Steel body. You must see and drive the car to appreciate the phenomenal performance and value made possible by one of the greatest engineering developments the industry has ever seen. JUTO UP.

F.O.B. TACTOir mWLOW PRICES RaoOtor $333. Sport Rotdtimr $595, Sport Phsoton $393, Cans. $563, Cmb iwiih mm Sit Mat) $610, Con-wmrUblm Cows $643, Smyrna (3-door) $573, Satfan (4-door c-wrarisw) $633, Oof ory. Win wbomlm tUndtrd ot ae ax(ra cMI, Low 4feJrr4 prie.

Coawonhal naw-payaMitra. Man-akaMwafeJa plan fit aratiaU. on aUawdaa ar amafarfra coat. know omen COLOMA COLOMA, July 22 Dr. and Mrs.

David LitUejohn and daughter, Ethel of Charleston, W. are here to visit Mrs. Amanda Kremer and other relatives. Sunt. W.

A. Alwood and family have returned from a visit with relatives at Huntington, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Maxy of Detroit was a-Coloma guest the first of the week. N. S.

Christophersen and daughter, Ruth and Miss Pearle Ross of Muskegon, were- Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Morris Shelley and sister, Murriel and Robert Reed, of Springfield, have returned after several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

George Stratton, Martin and Marvin Bushouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Wood and chil dren, attended the Verhage family reunion at Indian lake Sunday. There were 49 present. Supt.

and Mrs. L. L. Close of Boyne City, spent the week-end at the Charles Smith home. Miss Bernice Scott is attending Kalamazoo normal for a six weeks' term.

She is specializing in English and child literature. The G. R. O. W.

class will have a summer birthday supper at 6:30 p. m. this Friday on the lawn at the Krauce home in Coloma. All members of the class with birthdays in July are urged to be present. Miss Etta Krauce is hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bachman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman and son, Bobby, left Tuesday for a month's trip through the west.

They will call on relatives at Galesburg, Kans. At Los Angeles they will visit Mr. Bachman's brother, Charles. The return trip will have stop overs at Yellowstone National Park and Helena, Mont. Mrs.

Arthur aLrson and children from Burr Oaks are at the Bachman home during the Bach-mans' absence. Mrs. Willis Blanchette and daugh ter of Milwaukee, are here to spend the summer with Mrs. Blanchefte's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Taube, North Coloma. Mrs. Blanchette graduated in the 1925 Coloma class, and after her graduation was employed at the cooper, Wells Co. offices, St. Joseph.

She is also visiting relatives in St. Joseph, Benton -Harbor and Stevensville. BUILD IN NEW BUFFALO NEW BUFFALO, July 22. Mr. and Mrs.

James Weber are building a home on Willard street on a lot purchased from Mrs. Charles Beckman. The house will be a four-room, modern structure, including a full length basement. Frank Clbulka, Three Oaks, and Joseph Prusa, Union Pier, are the contractors. Mr.

and Mrs. James Liska, who have purchased the J. A. Anderson cottage on Buffalo street, which they removed to their lot east on the same street, have remodeled it into a four-room, modern cottage, and are living there for the summer. our cradle.

Vibration is thus entirely eliminated from the car. Why does Floating Power succeed when all other methods fail? Because Chrysler Motors engineers have not tried merely to dampen vibration; they have achieved an entirely new principle which dissipates the motor impulses so that they never reach the body and frame. Why and How is Power Increased? Because the elimination of vibration allows higher compression, which gives greater horsepower without increasing cylinder size. Floating Power makes possible 56 brake-test horsepower and actual stopwatch speeds of 65 and 70 miles an hour, and pick-up from 0 to 40 miles in 9.7 seconds. What else does Plymouth offer? A score of things I Plymouth's Free Wheeling combines the advantages of the various types now in use.

As a result; it per what they want and get it PLYMOUTH FLOATING POWER THE WHOLE NATION WANTS TO KNOW MORE ABOUT IT Women smokers want a cigarette that's milder and that's why more of them are smoking CHESTERFIELD every day. Women smokers want a cigarette that tastes better and that's another reason why more of them are smoking CHESTERFIELD every day. CHESTERFIELD uses only mild, ripe, sweet-tasting tobaccos and the purest cigarette paper made. That's why the last CHESTERFIELD of the day is as mild and sweet as cool and comfortable n' The revolutionary character of the New Plymouth has created a great flood of interest. Even the hardiest of skeptics are so amazed at this stew four that performs like i an eigh that they ask eagerly for the facts behind this tremendous accomplishment.

What is Floating Power? Floating Power is a term ap-j plied to the new and revolutionary principle of mounting the engine in the car frame, developed by Chrysler Motors engineers for the New Plymouth. Just how is tjie engine mounted? On two live-rubber mountings nearly an inch thick. These mountings are so placed that a line drawn through them passes' through the center of gravity of the engine. Thus the engine is suspended in perfect balance. What does Floating Power do? The live-rubber mountings allow the engine, to rock upon its natural axis as if in a cushioned as the first.

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