The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 11

i Wcdneiday, March 17, 182fl. St Joseph Herald-PreM This Is the Community Marketplace For Buyers and Sellers and Everybody MERCHANDISE Chicago Produce St. Joseph Herald-Press St. Joseph, Michigan ANOTHER FIELD DAY FOR BEARS ONEXCIHE and preaching service In the evening at 7:30. Bible study will be held every Monday evening at the home ot W.

Casselman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barendt spent Sunday afternoon with their son, Ed, and family, near Stevensville. Mrs.

William Schultz and daughter, Audrey;" spent Saturday In the twin cities. L. W. Haas was a business caller in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek last Wednesday. CWffied ko township.

The service was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, of which he was a valued member, and was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Helrigel. The bearers were Olus Skinner, W.

N. Skinner, Fred Harrington, Burton Burgoyne, T. Walton, Guy Ingle-right. Interment In Rose Hill cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. George Moyer were hosts to a number of relatives and friends at their home Friday evening, it being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Moyer. Games and a social evening were followed by a delicious luncheon. The guests included George A.

Stemm and family, Mrs. June Caldwell, Mrs. Imogeno Pinuell, Mr. and Mrs. Glan Phillips of Benton Harbor; Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua Harner of Hinchman; William Moyer ot Arden, Luther Harner and children of Oronoko township. Mrs. Will' Storick left Friday for a 0' Stragglers and Stragglers Some people take things easily all th time even th lead In the race for succts and prosperity. Then there are others who toll along laboriously without seeming to accomplish anything at all.

Things have changed ot late. Th Manly Art of Winning has been made an exact science. Nowadays it's the strugglors who are th stragglers. And this change which makes succeeding almost effortless ls been wrought by th Introduction of the Herald-Press' A-B-C Classified Section Into the workaday Uvea ot people. It Isn't necessary to be a struggler or a stragglsr.

Take things easily Including the lead in the race depends on reading the Clas- slfled Ad8 dally! Use this convenient servfc regularly I The A-B-0 Classified Ads Always the Same In Service Always Different In Opportunity EMPLOYMENT Butter: Receipts 7,119. Creamery extras 43c; standards 41Ko; firsts 40tf41c; seconds 8788o; extra firsts 4141e. Eggs: Receipts 13,539. Ordinary firsts 25c; firsts 36 J4 28 He; extras 27c. Cheese: twins 21 He; young Americas 22 'Ac.

Poultry: Fowls 3133o; geese 19c; roosters 21c; ducks 30J2c; turkeys 3Gc. Potatoes: Receipts 90 cars. Minnesota round whites Wisconsin round whites 3.90 Idaho russets $3.90 4.10. Chicago Cash Grain Corn: No. 3 yellow No.

4, 0872c; No. 0, 66 89c; No. G. 63G5c; No. 4 mixed 69 70c; No.

5, G5V467c; No. 6, 6464Vic; No. 3 white 73 Vic; No. 4, 68 70c. Oats: No.

3 white 40 41 14c; No. 4, 40 41c. Rye: No. 2. 84c.

Tlmotohy: $6.75 7. Clover: $28 32. Local Markets Dressed Pork 15c Veal 15c and 17c Chickens 2 5c Butter 35c Eggs 28c Wheat, No. 2 $1.65 Coin, old, No. 2 70c Oats, No.

2 45c County News Berrien Springs BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mar. 17 The funeral service of Mrs. Margaret Wollam, 84, who died Friday, March 12, was held Monday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. W. II.

Helrigel, pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs. Wollam had been a shut-in for the past six years. She joined the Methodist church here in 1866 and had been a loyal member. She was the- oldest member both in membership and age.

She was alBo a valued member of Major Murdoch Ladies of the G. A. and held a life membership in OJive Re-bekah lodge, She leaves three sons, Wollam of Homestead, Fla, Frand and Jessie Wollam of this village; a sister, Mrs. Etta Markley of Buchanan, and a brother, William Cauffman, of Dowagiac. Grand Master H.

Eugene Hansen and Grand Secretary Fred A. Rogers of Lansing, addressed a meeting of Odd Fellows, held here Friday night at the United Brethren church. Members from St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Galien, Buchanan and Dayton lodges were present. After the meeting, luncheon was served by the Aid society of the church.

Walter Shultz, 54, died Friday at his home, where he had been ill the past four weeks. He was born in Oronoko township and had always lived in this vicinity. He served two terms as treasurer of Oronoko township. He leaves his wife, one son. Warren F.

Shultz, who is assistant cashier of the Berrien Springs State bank; his mother, Mrs. Anna Schultz, of Buchanan township, and NEW YORK, March 17 (United Press). Beara had another field day In today's session In special Issues in which uncorrected long accounts remained outstanding. Professionals hoping for just such situations had succeeded in forcing- further drastic recessions in Ward Baking Qlmble Brothers, National Cloa kand Suit, Macys, May Department Stores, Woolworth, Flelschmann and various other, industrial specialties. Weakness in these rtstocks finally unsettled the wholo market which was under considerable pressure In the late trading.

Declines in mercantile issues during the period of prosperity in gen eral business showed that the market was performing 1st traditional function of discounting futuro conditions rather than mirroring the current status of trade. Buffalo Livestock Cattle: Receipts 225. Market active and steady. Shipping steers butcher grades cows Calves: Receipts BOO. Market active to GOc oft.

Culls to choice 83.50 15.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 2,200. Market slow, 2550c off. Choice lambs $14 14.50; cull to flar $9 13.50; yearlings sheep $3.50 15. Hogs: Receipts 3,500.

Market active nd steady. Yorkers $14.75 15; pigs $15 15.25; mixed 14 14.75; heavy roughs stags $9.5010. Chicago Livestock Cattle: Receipts 14,000. Market 15 26c off. Sheep: Receipts Market Steady.

Hogs: Receipts 22,000. Market 1525c off. Top of sales $13.30 13.40; heavy weight medium weight $11.75 013.35; light weight 13l8G light lights 111. 2513. 90; packing sows 10.90; slaughter pigs $1414.50.

Slaughter cattle and steers (1100 pounds and up) choice and prime $10.25 11.15; good $9.60 10.75; medium 9.75. Steers (1100 pounds down) choice $10.75 11.15; good $9.75 10.75; medium $8.75 9.75 common $7 8.85. Heifers, good and choice $7.25 10.50; common medium $6 S.75. Cows, good and choice $6.75 common and medium $4.75 6.75; canner and cutter $3.75 4.75. Calves, medium choice $8 7.75; Vealers, cull to choice $6 12.75.

Feeder and stocker cattle: steers, common choice Slaughter sheep and lambs. Iambs medium choice $12.50 14.25; cull t6 common ewes, common to choice canners and cull $25.50. Feeding lambs, range stock, medium choice $12.6014.50. CLASSlFIbu AtiVKKiTSINU INFORMATION Advertising ordered for Irregular Insertions takes the one time rate. No ad is taksn for less than a basis ot thre lines, Co-jnt fiva average words to the line.

An averag word contains six letters. All ads are restricted to.thslr proper classification and to the regular Herald-Prosa style of The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors In advertisement should be reported immediately. The Her-ild-Pross will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect insertion. Charged ad will be rscoived by telephone, and it paid at the Herald-I'ress office within six days from lirst day ot Insertion, cash rates will be allowed.

Ads ordered for tttros or six times and stopped before expiration will be charged for only the number of times the ad appeared, and adjustment made at rate earned. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATES Dally rate per line tor Insertions: Charge Cash One Time IS .10 Ihree Times 0 Special tes for yearly advertis- Six Times OS .07 Ing upon request. Careful attention given to mall orders. WHEN AND WHERE TO PLACE YOUIt AD The Classified Advertising Depart ment is situated at 116 State street. These offices are open to receive advertisements from 8:00 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. dali All ads received up until 11:30 a. m.

will appear in all city editions the same day. All ads received between 11:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.

will appear In all editions th following day. CLASSIFICATION INDEX The individual advertisements un-de. the following clasf Ideations are arranged In ALPHABETICAL order lor quick reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS Deatns Cards of Thanks 3 In Memoriam 4 Flowers ar.d Mourning Qoods. 5 Funeral Directors 6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots 7 Personals 8 Religious and Social Evena 9 Societies and Lodges 10 Strayed.

Lost Found AUTOMOTIVE A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Trucks For Sale 13 Auto Accessories, Tirea. Parts 14 Garages Autos For Hire 16 Motorcycles and Bicycles 16 Repairing Service Stations 17 Wantf.d Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE 18 Business Servlcu offered 19 Building and Contracting 20 -Cleanlng, Dyeing, Renovating 21 Dressmaking asd Millinery 22 Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 23 Insurance ard Surety Bonds Laundering 25 Moving, Trucking. Storage 26 Painting, Papering. Decorating 27 Printing, Engraving, Binding 28 Professional Services 29 Repairing and Relinlshlng 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 83 Help Wanted 34 Help Male and Female 83 Help Wanted Ms le 35 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 26 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 38 Business Opportunities 89 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan, Mortgage 41 Wanted to Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Course 44 Musical, Dancln, Drarnatlo 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction' LIVESTOCK 47 Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 48 Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Livestock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale 61A Barter and Exchange 52 Boats and Accessories 53 Building Materials 64 Business and Office Equipment 56 Farm and Dalr Products 56 Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers 57 Good Things to Et Hon.jmade Things 59 Household Goods 60 Jewelry, Watcnes, Diamonds 61 Machinery and Tools G2 Musloal Merchandise C2A Radio 'Equipment 63 Seeds, Plants, Flow 64 Specials at th Stores t6 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND EOARU Rooms With Board 68 Rooms, Without Board GIVING HIMSELF AWAY Honesty that needs to be labeled is ot a somewhat doubtful variety, and the man who Is continually asserting that he Is "as good as anybody Is thereby acknowledging his secret misgivings.

QUARA NTI PROCLAMATION HKHIUKN COUNT Executive Office Lansing, Michigan, November 16th, 1U2C. It having beon represented to me by the Commhwlon of Agriculture that tuberculoids exltUs among the cattle of lierrien County and that the cattle ot wild county should bo examined and tested for tuberculosis; Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority provided, I hereby declare that a quarantine exlwts on all cattle in Berrien County and against tho importation into Berrien County of cattle not found to be free from tuberculosis through the application of tho tuberculin test, except steers which can be properly Isolated or cattle for immediate slaughter, and that the area within the boundary lines of said county shall constitute tho quarantine district and that all cattle therein be examined and tested, under the rules and regulations of the Commissioner of Agriculture, copy of which Is hereto attached. ALEX J. GROESBECK, Governor. State Department of Agriculture A quarantine having been placed on all the cattle in Berrien County, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1.

That an examination and test for tuberculosis of all cuttlo in Berrien County will be made by authorized inspectors, and except as hereinafter provided no cattle shall be imported into said County ot Ber-rieii during the term ot said quarantine. 2. Cattle may be Imported into Berrien County upon the express condition that tho owner thereof, or tho person lawfully in possession, shall submit to the Commissioner of Agriculture a proper certificate indicating that such cattle are from herd tested under Federal and State supervision and found free from tuberculosis, or have been subjected to an approved tuberculin test applied by an accredited veterinarian within sixty days prior thereto. 3. Cattlo to bo slaughtered within ten days, or Bteers intended lor feeding or grazing purposes, may be imported Into Berrien County without test upon condition, however that such cattle be kept separate and apart from other cattle until slaughtered or removed from the County.

A conditional permit therefor shall be issued by the Commis sioner of Agriculture. 4. These regulations are not Intended to prevent the removal or exportation of cattle from said county during the term ot this quar antine. L. WHITNEY WATKINS Commissioner of Agriculture Sec.

23. Any person violating, dis regarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orders or directions of the Commissioner of Animal Industry, (Commissioner of Agriculture) made pursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by conviction thereof shall be punished a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, or both such fino and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court. The doing of any act herein declared to be unlawful or herein forbidden, shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof. 17-lt INSURANCE ALL KINPS Fire Tornado Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Compensation Health and Accident Public Liability-Surety Bonds. Pixley Agency 206 State St St.

Joseph Phone St. Joe 887 Established 26 years Dr. Frank Deitch, dentist Red Rubber Plates, 17.00 Gold Dust Rubber Plates $10.00 Metal Plates Made if You Wish Gold Crown, 22 Karat, $5.00 Painless Extraction with Gas. Oxygen and Novocain X-Ray Work Done Satisfactorily All Instruments Sterilized by the Latest Methods Phono: Office 128, Res, 496-W St Joseph, Mich. Dormer Kerlikowske Funeral Directors Ambulanc Service Funeral Parlor 801 Main St, OCice Phone 347-71 TEP I'arrn and Dairy Product HAT Timothy and clover mixed; also baled bay and alfalfa.

Jasper's Hollywood. Ht. Joe 700-K2. Household Good '5 1RONKR Horton. lnulr ill Broad St.

Phone fit. Jo US. i ItUU Velvet, 12x12. Collapsible dree form, like new. Phone t.

Joe 320-W. 621 Lake fit. Mnstoal Mercliandlae PLAYBR UIANO Indlanapeli piano house has player plane ntar Ht. Joseph. Want som one to take It over and pay balance, will con-alder trade.

Terms. Writ M. Biocher, 35 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. Wanted to Buy .0 OLD RAGS Iron, Junk and metal. We pay good price.

Et. Jo iron A Metal Co. ill Stat St. Phone 8t Jo 788: It will pay. EOOMS AND BOAED Room for Housekeeping- (9 NAPIER 1446 Housekeeping rooms.

Bath; hot water beat. Also large front sleeping room. Board If desired. STATE ST, 108 2 room and kitcnenette ror ngni nouacKeepiiig. Heat and light furnished.

AIo sleeping room. Phone St. Jo tKAL ESTATE rOIi BENT Apartment and llsu 14 APARTMENT Small, unfurnished. Heat and bath. For man and wife.

Will give credit for Janitor service. Phone St. Joe 68 day, or 866 evening. Rice Bros. CRAWFORD APTS.

rooms; first class location. Inquire O. H. KnaaK. Phona St.

Jo 8. HATFIELD APTS. I and 4 rooms furnished or unfurnished. On block from business center. 815 But St.

MAIN 8T. 908 Modern 6 WW lower flat with aun parlor. Inquire Da hike. 914 Main St. MARKET 8T 8115 room and bain, new; umurnisnea.

room St. Joe 933-J. PINE 10155 room unfurnished fiat. Gas, electricity. PINE 6184 room modern flat.

Phone Bt. Joe Z. STATE 1208 Small steam heated apartment. Light and fas furnished, 86.00 per week. STATE 1107 New modern apartment One of the best In twin citte.

Phone St. Jo Tl. Honses tor Rent tT WISCONSIN 812 Modern room house. Furnished. Possession April 2.

Phone St. Joe 404 or 185-F1. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE Farm and Land For Solo 80 ACRE Fruit and grain farm. Large hous and 'barn, windmill. Several acres in berries and grapes.

Som peaches and pears. About acre pasture, mint land and marl bed. Very reasonable trad. Canavan Weber. 10 ACRE Fruit room house, good barn; 812,000.

Pear trees. 3000 sour cherry trees, some plum, quince and peach; all bearing age. Louis B. Schulz, Union. Bank Bldg.

29 ACRES On M-ll. ewned by widow. In 2. or 19 acre tract. YANK.

Mich. House to 8 A Pearl Benton I AA Vah. ,.,,.11 Lot 4UX129 It. room inoueru house. A real bargain.

Pixley Agency, Joseph, Mich. CLOSE IN-rlarag with 7 room fist upstairs. acre land; best location. Good rental. On M-1L Also filling station and hous on M-68.

Bom fruit Louis 8. Schuli, Union Bank Bldg. Call at offlcV DWELLING 2 story fram; rooms; hot water heat East; front, 45x125 ft. Also two-flat building. Good rental.

Paved atreet. Louis 8. Bchulz. Union Banic mag. EDGE WATER 6 room bungalow and garage.

Modern. Screened porch. Lot 50x125. Reasonable. Term.

Phone St Jo 800-J. HOUSE 10 room; large corner lot: auitable for rooming hous or large family. Part cash, balance month ly. Pric reasonable. Will exchange for small house.

See John Graf. Box 100A. St. Jo 1. HOYT 720 7 room modern hous.

Call Mrs. Chaa. Russell. 1131 Nile Ave. 1 KINGSLEY AVENUE Brand new 6 room brick bunga.

low. will be finished about th mlddl of February. Lot 44x100 on paved atreet, cement walk, ear line. This plao 1 growing rapidly, and It will pay you to aee this plao before buy tng elsewhere, Chaa. Ledyard.

833 Wolcott Ave. Bt Jo 11,87, MODERN HOUSE 7 rooms and bath. Double garage. Good location. On paved atreet Sea uB for fur-ther particulars.

Canavan fc Weber. THE CLASSIFIED seotton laV department stor In Itself. Bj Ad Vjvu. FATSa TJOtAN B-ABLE TO TVnovJ AMY UGPT tl week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, in Detroit.

The Royal Neighbors met Monday evening. After the business meeting, a St. Patrick's luncheon was served. Plans were made to entertain the Eau Claire and Derby lodges at the next meeting. Harold Hart and family of South Bend were visitors at the home of Mrs.

Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Ramer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Marcellus returned last week from a Tislt of several months at their winter home in New Smyrna, Fla. Mrs. Allio Bedinger of Hinchman, visited her sister, Mrs. May Page, Saturday. Dr.

and Mrs. R. P. Cranson of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs.

Allison King of South Bend, Jamej King and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. King Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hooplngarner, with John Hooplngarner and children, were visitors at the home of their son, Charles E. Hooplngarner, iu South Bend Sunday.

Harold Stahl and family of Niles were visitors at the home of Mrs. Stahl's sister, Mrs. Joe Whetstone, Sunday. Levi Farley of Elkhart was a week-end visitor with relatives and friends here. William F.

Stemm has returned from an extended visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bower-man, in South Bend. William. Robinson was a Niles visitor Saturday. Miss Jennie.

Burbank of Benton Harbor was a visitor at the Thomas Taylor home -Sunday. Mrs. Albert Stemm was among those who received a cash prize In a contest for choice recipes, given by the South Bend News-Times, last week. Mrs. Herman Fritz is a visitor at tie home of her daughter, Mrs.

Rose, in South Bend, this week. Charles A. Morton and family of Benton Harbor visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Landon of South Bend, a former resident of this village, visited friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wollam of Homestead, Florida, are here, called by the death of Wollam's mother, Mrs. Margaret Wollam. Mrs.

Alta Harner ot Galien is a visitor at the home of Mrs. -Walter Shultz. Mrs. J. D.

Booue was a South Bend visitor Friday. Mrs. George Moyer was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harner, in Hinchman, who are both ill.

C. R. Sparks and company are making extensive improvements at their lumber yards. The office building has been enlarged and remodeled, affording a commodious waiting room, display room, stock room and cloak rooms. The rooms have been redecorated, the woodwork re-finlshed, double floors laid, and steel ceilings added.

A new hot water heating plant has been installed, which also carries heat in underground pipes to the carpenter shop, giving the large work shop a uniform temperature. A drying room and painting room have been added to the carpenter shop. Electric wiring over the yards, gives a splendid system of lighting. The outside of the office buildings will be repainted and relettered. Baroda BARODA, Mar.

17. Miss Olga Rick was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the Sunshine club. The guests enjoyed a little girls' Party, coming in children's costumes, playing games and singing songs suitable for little girls. The Misses Thelma Priebe and Oral Arend were awarded the bunco prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phiseator of St. Joseph were callers Sunday at the Frank Narregan homo. Ralph Moore of Chicago, called on old friends here Wednesday.

There will be Sunday school at 10 o'clock at the Congregational church JUST KIDS SORRY TO BREAK in ON YOU -TIMOTHY, BUT MARJORV JONES HAS ON YOU BUT MARJORV JONES HAS a a Help Wanted Female 83 LADY About 30. in coal office. Some knowledge of bookkeeping. State age, experience and salary expected. Reference required- P.

O. Box 221. St. Joseph. SINGLE MAN By month, on fruit farm.

Orvll Fetke, Scottdale. Tel. St. Joe 616-F6. Help Wanted Male 33 CARPENTERS Woodworkers and handy men on motor boats.

See Truscott. Gurlnlan Candy Bldg. FARM HAN Reliable, single. Must have experience and be able to milk. State age and wage expected.

Greydon Dean, Bos 277, Berrien Spring, Mich. MAN Married or single, for fruit farm. Tenant house furnished. Fred Geisler, Scottdale. R.

F. D. 8, St. Joseph. Tel.

1-F13. MAN With horse, for farm work. Experienced. Phone St. Joe 707-F8.

PIANO SALESMAN Looking for a good permanent position. Must be a hustler and trustworthy, uood salary to right party. P. O. Box 641, Detroit, Mich.

PORTER For mineral bath house. Mopping snd cleaning. Steady job Hotel Whltcomb. SINGLE MAN For farm work. Experienced.

Call at 880 Lewis Ave. Wanted Male 27 MARRIED MAN Experienced in fruit farming. Addres Bo Herald-Press. Employment Agendo S7A WE FURNISH Reliable help, both white and colored. Morgan's Private Licensed Employment A Rooms 4 and 5, Parker Elk.

Phone St. Joe 22 Or 787. LIVESTOCK Horse. Cattlo, Sheep, Swine 4H HORSE 6 good work horses. Broke double or single.

Dr. E. R. Rodgers. Phone 101J or 683.

HORSES Of all kinds at Harry Litowlch's Stable, Territorial road, Benton Harbor. Phone Har. 304. 21 MULES 8 to 19 year. 1 registered Jack.

Ackerman Bros. Thre Oaks. Phone 39-F23. Poultry and Supplle 49 HATCHING EGGS From English White Leghorns, 2 yr. old hens, heavy producers, culled by college expert.

Limited quantity. Order now. 81.00 per setting, 86.00 per hundred. Phone N. B.

Miller, St. Joe. Box 100, Lake Shora drive. 2 INCUBATORS Prairi State; 2 hovers; 25 R. I.

Reds. Coops, fountains. H. E. Merchant.

S44 Lewi Ave. MERCHANDISE Building Materials BS OLD ZORDEL BLDG. On Ship will be torn down. Inquire 920 State St. Phone St.

Joe 446. Articles for Sale 51 WINSTON ENCYCLOPEDIA Set of 10 books. New. Call St Jo 989-R. Business and Office Equipment' 54 FOR SALE CHEAP 3 10-foot show cases, 2 small show cases, 1 metal paper baler, 1 large fireproof safe.

Inquire at Carlton St Walter, 317 State St. CLASSIFIED AS are pinch bit ter. 63 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Wher To Eat T2 Wher To Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms and Land for Rent 76A Oarag For Rent 77 Houses For Rent 76 and Desk Room 7 Resort Cottages For Rent 80 Suburban For Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers In Real cat 82 Business Property For SaL 83 Farms nd Land For Sal 84 House For Sal 85 Lot For Sal 86 Resort Cottages For Sal 87 Su'iitrban For Sal 88 To Exchange Real Estate 39 Wanted -Real Estat AUCTIONS LEG AL8 90 Auction Sale i Legal Notices CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Director BEARDSLKT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance jervlce 305 Church St. Phone St Joe 1187. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile For Sale It DEPENDABLE USED CARS WE HAVE Twenty good used cars, including Fords, Chevrolets, Over-lands, Nashs and Bulcks.

Come In and look them over. ARMSTRONG OVERLAND CO. 211 W. Main St. Phone Har.

2311 EAST TERMS OPEN EVENINGS USED CAR BARGAINS WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe Sedan, late model. Perfect condition, fully guaranteed. NASH ROADSTER 1926. Guaranteed aarae as new car. ARMSTRONG OVERLAND CO.

211 W. Main St. Phone Har. 2811 EAST TERMS OPEN EVENINGS Anto Trucks For Sale IS BUICK TRUCK Also two sets computing scales. Cheap.

Pipestone Grocery. Benton Harbor. BUSINESS SERVICE Dreesmaklng and Millinery gl DRESS MAKING And plain sew-ing. Call Llnnie Relnhardt at Qlenlord. Phone St.

Joe 722-F13. Heating. Plumbing. Roofing 28 R. L.

WESTLAKE. Sheet Metal and Roofing. All kinds sheet metal work. 138 Territorial road. Phon Har.

860 Benton Harbor. TWIN CITT PLUMBING And heating. Jobbing promptly attended. Tel. St.

Joe 1152 an nr( THAT'S FUNNV THAT SUE SHOULDN'T GO HOME FOR euPPER TO THIS OUR DIDN'T Both in apptaranct and in service, concrete is the aristocrat of pavements What Concrete Pavement Did or Cass City Until about three years ago the main thoroughfare in Cass Gty, Michigan, had nothing but a grav- died surface. Heavy traffic made upkeep costly. No wonder local authorities and taxpayers became disgusted. In 1923 they decided to put an end to this sorry state of afiairs. Profiting from the experience of other Michigan cities, they decided to pave with pott-, land cement concrete.

Cass City has taken on a new air of prosperity. Store fronts have been repaired and painted. Farmers come to town more frequently to trade. Tourists stop to spend their money. Business i9 a lot brisker since the coming of concrete.

Anyone in and around Cass City will tell you what a wise Investment this has been. Concrete streets will bring new prosperity to any dty.and at the same time put an end to costly street maintenance. All of tJu fact art in out frs booftUt an "CotwreU Street," Ai for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT, Mid 1. A Nmtloml Organkettpn to Improve end Extend the Uses of Concrete oiiu in 3i citist RIGHT IN AMD TAKE.

OPF wou'd better puti Ion something- NAARO'RV WErtT To JVEET1MV "THIS YOUR THNGS THE MlSSoS PrS- 11 DIS PUTTING- Wf TO BED AND I'U MORNM' AN' SHE APPEARED AND I WONDERED GO UP AND ASK COWE BACK YOUR BOY KNOWS W5--- WHERE Wt YOUR BOY KNOUJSJ NrAERE SHE IS. THE MEET IN' AFTERNOON, I IW6. by Kjnf Fntura Sjrniiicat. In Jfc I.