The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

19, 1929 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM PAGE JTVI DRIER AGAIN CANDIDATE IN THREE OAKS FORMER H. BOY AFTER VAN BUREN OFFICE CR0T7D HEARS REED-BORAH roor law offenders iel'-here 'ar. Harry -Gordon," rtrplt, rader sentence of. six months or f5pQ-fliu Ernest W. Rofus, Port Hrron, tbur Klein.

Chicago, and Msgto VI -terella. Chicago, all of, whcnj wei given the same sentence. I LEGION PICKS DELEGATES TO DIST. PARLEY i i i nMIflNGTONTbHOOVEn LAW STUDENT HELD IN PAW PAW JAIL ON UQUOR CHARGE PAW PAW, Feb. 19 Leo J.

Lam-berson, Detroit, pre law student at Wabash college, at Crawfordsville, Ind, is In the Van Buren county Jail here faced with a 300 fine or six-month term In the county jail for rum running. Tbe law student was arrested about a week ago with a load of liquor in his car near nert on the Detroit-Chicago highway. He was found 4sk ral court at Grand Rapids, aid was; brought back bert until Le pays the fine or begins his ail term. John D. Dunker.

Chicago, who was fined $200 with an alternative of two months in the Van Buren jaifq paid his way nut. Among other li- ftBneiru 'aV4. (Special to The News-Palladium) THREE OAKS, Feb. 19 The CHI tens party, at its caucus last nlxht, re-nominated E. T.

Drier, president; y. Mf Phillips, clerk; and J. A. Dinner, treasurer, and nominated F. E.

Ludtke for assessor, the office no held by D. H. Beeson. John F. Klute, William Schrader und G.

O. Potts were nominated as trustees, -aDd S. M. Donner was nominated to fill the vacancy by the resignation of Paul Homan. who is leaving the village.

Kiute. Schrader and Homan are the present incumbents. The caucus cf the Independents the opposition party, is scheduled for tonight. TRUCK BREAKS THROUGH ICE, TWO MEN DIE (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Feb. Mias-kowski.

45, and Alex Pomaville, 21. v.ere trapped and drowned Monday in the cab of a trui-RXwhieh broke through the ice on Lake St. Clair and sank in 10 feet of water. The men were employes of the Vnion Sheet iMetal works, and were trucking a load of sheet metal ovtr the ice to the clubhouse of the Grosse Pointe Yacht club. Workmen saw the accident and notfied police who recovered the bodies.

HUGHES CONFERS WITH CHICAGO ANS -ON WATER ISSUE CHICAGO, Feb. 19 Charles Evans Hughes as special master in chancery for the supreme court of the United States, conferred today vith counsel for the Chicago sanitary district, the state of 111 nols and states which are opposing the city's diversion of Lake Michigan water for sanitary purposes. The purpose was to outline means whereby the supreme court's order to de termine how the flow might be re duced could be carried out. BANGOR, Feb. 19-Wallace Freestone, formerly well Known Benton Harbor boy and son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Freestone, owners of the Freestone Pickle "Works here some years ago. has entered Van Buren county politics and cast his hat into the ring for the office of township treasurer, at Bangor.

Mrs. Florence Goss was the first to announce her candidacy for this office. Freestone and Glecn Haynes announced their desire for the office last week. In village politics s. II.

Cole Is a candidate for village treasurer on the Republican ticket. EAU CLAIRE MAN LANDS PICKEREL; WEIGHS 17 POUNDS EAl" CLAIRE. Feb. 19. Carl KM stetter has just brought home a 17-, pound pickerel from a fishing trip to Priest lake.

Cass county. It is not just a "fisli story" as the big 41-iiuh ln-autv was displayed ou the streets that evening and was the envy of all local followers of Uaak Walton. Incidentally, the big fish furnished the basis of a Sunday dinner for ten people, supper for eight the following day and still was not entirely vanquished. It is the largest catch reported locally this season. A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole.

It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars lubes hand pocket protruded a fed silk handkerchief and in the upper buttonhole was a red ribbon." Immediately after taking the oath of President Garfield tarned nd kissed his mother and then his wife.

After the ceremony he returned to the White House and reviewed the procession from a Urge stand erected in front of the grounds. "It is a plain wooden stand, no better than those erected for spectators except that it is surmounted with a wooden eagle," says a contemporary description. "The White House grounds were in galsC dress. Lines of streamers and signal flags ran from tree to tree across the semicircular drive to the entrance and across the lawn itself, lighting up the grounds with their gay colors. "The columns of the portico of the jail-like looking building where the President of the United States works out his sentence of four years at bard labor were decorated with evergreen 'and In 4he pediment of the portico was a large glass star which blazed out tonight in the red, white and blue." The socal demands made upon a auiet, home-loving woman as F.rst Lady is thus described by E.

V. Smal ley a visitor at the White House during the Garfield occupancy: "There is always a great deal of curiosity in Washington when a new President comes in, to learn how the lady of the White House is going to treat the public. Naturally the social public is eager to he entertainer! and honored by opportunities to cal! and chat and show its fine clothes end talk afterward about what is go. ing on in the Presidential circle. "Naturally too, the wife of a President, whtle wishing to perform well the duties of her station, is desirous of keeping her family life from be ing broken up.

So there Is a conflict of force going on for a time. Mrs. Hayes settled the question In favor of the public and gave it, I think, much more of her time than any of her predecessors. Mrs. Garfield seems disposed to draw the line more fairly to herself and family.

She will give only two evenings in the week to receptions, and is determined to keep as much as she can her old home ways her reading of books and magazines, her oversight of the education of the children and her care of her household and all its Intimates." Elmer Olson And Fred Phillips Named To Represent Local Post SL Joseph delegates to the Fourth district convention at Dowaglac next Sunday, were elected at a meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary of the St Joseph post at a regular session of the orders In Memorial hall Monday evening. Elmer Olson and Fred Phillips are the delegates from the post, and the alternates are Howard Olson and Dan W. Mather. Auxiliary members elected as their delegates Mrs. Howard Olson.

Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. Emily Skibbe. and as their alternates Mrs. Dan W.

Mather, Mrs. Cecil Love, and Mrs. Herman Stark. Mrs. Herman Stark, who is a member of the committee which represents all groups meeting at Memorial hall, announced that members of all organizations and their families were invited to a social gathering there on Thursday, February 28.

A 6:30 o'clock pot-luck supper will be served, and the remainder of the evening will be devoted to cards. All persons planning to attend the supper have been requested to bring one prepared dish and sandwiches for their own group. Mrs. C. J.

Garey, who Is a representative of the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Tent, No. 34, is general chairman for the party. The next regular business meeting will be held on the First Monday in March. COOLIDGE TO ASK INCREASE INDRYFUND (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 President Coolidge has drawn up for submission to Congress a supplemental budget estimate recommending tl.at an additional $2,427,514 be appropriated for prohibition enforcement in the fiscal year 'nding June 30, 1930.

It was explained at the White House that assurance had been given that proponents of the amendment for prohibition enforcement which was attached to the first deficiency bill would be satisfied with the sum recommended by Mr. Coolidge. Fred Skelley Impromes Fred Skelley, of 535 Chimera court, who underwent an operation at the St. Joseph sanitarium last Thursday, is eptedL it. a The Cifaenaf.

JJJajt; "loaning money comes in handyC is quick, you of ten get the mdiycaljday you v-apply for it and the cost'ia joWtIi you can't get down to seaWjjCii4 I for representative to come WlfS-home. iff nwiiirr nn v- JAMES A. GARFIELD, 1881 BY ALEXANDER R. GEORGE (Associated Press Feature Writer) WASHINGTON Presidentelect James A. Garfield, Ohio Republican and one-time carpenter, was "perfectly at ease and handled his stove pipe hat with skill" as he saluted the multitude of Inaugural spectators who him from the White House to the Capitol March 4, 1881.

Escorted by the famous Cleveland cavalry. General, Garfield rode with President Hayes in a four-in-hand-carriage drawn by fine bays. When the signal gun was fired to start the procession, the- spirited horses cavorted a little but the experienced hand of Albert, the veteran Presidential coachman, "made them more decorous." At that time the Grand Army of the Republic was in Its prime, the young professor Sousa was the leader of the marine band, and fine eld sherries were selling for $3 a quart. Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman was grand marshal, and several divisions of "the boys in blue" were in the parade.

"Solid citizens every man of them," the West Philadelphia club attracted more attention than any other civilian They wore long ulsters, of grey mixture, stove ripe hats, light colored gloves and rich badges. An impromptu participant in the parade was a little yellow dog which followed the Presidential carriage. A year before, the same dog had followed General Garfield, as he got off a street car, to his home. The general noticing the dog, threw him a piece of meat, and forgot the occurrence until he met the same dog on the same corner the next day. Following him home again, the dog was rewarded with more meat and he took up temporary quarters at the Garfield home.

Fifty thousand people, their lunch baskets adding to the congestion, were amassed on the Capitol to watch the inaugural ceremony. General Garfield wore a black suit, frock black necktie and gloves. Vice-President-elect Arthur wore light trousers, a blue Prince Albert coat, colored necktie and light gloves. "The senators evidently took an extra precaution with their toilets." Fays a newspaper of that day. "Conk-ling wore a dark suit, the very pink of the tailor's cut.

From the left WIDOW AND NINE CHILDREN SHARE BELLENGER ESTATE His widow, five sons rnd four daughters will share' the 9,000 estate left by the late Joseph Bellen-who. died in Benton Harbor January 16, according to a petition asking the appointment of an administrator filed In probate court today. The estate consists- entirely of personal property. There Is no rill. The heirs listed lncludo the widow, Mrs.

Rosina Bellenger, Benton Harbor; four daughters, Mrs. Cora Hos-bein, Coloma; Mrs. Ida Elgas. Benton: Harbor; Mrs. Mary Smoot, Watervliet, and Mrs.

Florence Wend-zel, Watervliet; and five sons, Frank, and Truman, Benton Harbor; Walter and Simeon, of Keeler, and Elmer of Bravo. LIGHT WANTED When the MOON Is DARK everything Is liable to be pretty much in the dark, but the solution to today's puzzle shouldn't be bard to find, oven so. Par is five and one solution Is tomorrow. Rooms 4 and 5 Benton Harbor State Bank Bldg Entrance on Elm St. Hours 8:30 a.

to 6 p. m. Sat, 8:30 a. to 1 p. m.

slon was followed by baseball and rifle practice on the rifle range. CLUB TO REPEAT PLAY Plans to repeat on 'March 3, the play, "The Three Pegs," which the club staged recently, were made by MUlburg Literary club members when they met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Reynolds on Highland avenue. Mrs. A.

R. Artord, a member of the Twin City Branch of the National Story LagTiew 8 the Ten storwsT" RUM DEBATE Senate's Outstanding Orators Attack, Defend Prohibition (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Those wo toped that the 70th congress would not end without a debate between those two mighty orators, Reed -of' Missouri, and Borah of Idaho, -have had their wish.

The two gave the controversial subject of prohibtlon an airing yesterday before a gallery that took all the seats and standing room and an idea of the renown of the speakers could be Rained from the fact that almost he fall membership of the Senate heard the clash. The anti-climax came after the speeches had ended. Senator Reed threatened Saturday to make public a list of Senators and Representatives who "vote dry and drink wet" but yesterday he assured his hearers that he was joking. All the mem-. bers of the House did not know of this assurance and someone last nljght spread the news at the Capitol that the names of certain Representatives were on the list that the Missouri Senator intended to give out.

There were many telephone calls and a number of hurried- visits to Reed's Office before those concerned learned that no list was to be issued. Xeed argued that control of liquor ahould fall to the states. Borah contended that prohibtioin was a part of the Constitution and should be observed. Around these central thmes the speakers brought wit, sarcasm nd logic into play. The Mlssourian began by describing the prohibition laws as a "hideous crime." "Instrument of Tyrants "Law," he said, "has been the of tyrants and the weapon brutes since time began.

By it despots have sought to justify and r' cloak the villanies that have stained r'i tills earth with blood and saturated it with tears and filled it with the 4 gToans of the dying. "Law, what sir, is law? It is, I now of the proper laws, it is something- that spring? from custom jCand is adopted by general consent fBut it must be more than that; it be founded upon justice; it must express equity and right; it must be humane in Its operations, tt must be something that com--'mends itself to the spirit to be a proper law, the bouI of mankind. An improper law, an unjust law, a cruel law must be as much a crime as the act of an individual who as-: sasslnates in the dark." He declared that the prohibition law. was an unjust law and that there had followed in its train cor- ruction and debasement. "Let us reneal this law" he cried and let us then discharge the snoop- era and spies, the sneaks and the i criminals who have been employed without money to haunt our doors, to break open the windows of our I habitations, to murder our people nnon the streets." Borah In his reply said that there had been corruption and violations of the law.

"I know that," he declared. "I call the Senator's attention to the fact however! that there never has been a law placed upon the statute books of any ctvllzed nation on. eann with reference to liquor that the liquor forces did not undertake to break it down, to violate 10 undermine It, to corrupt the officials. It is the history of liquor legislation from the beginning until this hour. It Is not within the ingenuity of the human mind to devise a liquor law I that will be satisfactory, to the liquor interests." Borah termed those who hare ad rocated that it Is every man's right to observe those ltws which he cares to observe as "traitors" and he said that under the system of state control that the dry states had to maintain an of officers to protect themselves from liquor from wet states.

Won't Surrender "Probably we cannot ever pre- vent he use of alcoholic drinks," ne concluded, "but shall we continue or shall we surrender in the fight? So far as I am concerned so long-as it is written in the Constitution of the United States that the sale of Intoxicating liquors Is Injurious to the oublic welfare and that that em. bodies the policy of the people, 1 propose' In very, way that is reas- onable and fair to undertake te maintain, that Constitution. Let Us all combine in that effort." NE.W WASHER ANNOUNCED UPTON CONCERN Women who are tired of "washing out" baby'clotheis, stockings and other lingerie In lavatories and wash basins will welcome" the sew Midget washer, put on the local market this week as regular equipment on the 1'pton Electric Washer Model no. by the Upton Marchine company if JBdgewater. The Midget is a small cylinder shaped washer which fits over the center-post of the regular Upton washer and is operated by power from the larger machine.

When cot in use the Midget Is placed In the kitchen or bathroom where it serves as a hamper for light Washing with this new attachment' is simply a matter of adding soap and water to the Clothes, removing the agitator of the Urge machine and substituting the Midget. -Tat ypton company reports t-teptleo so enthusiastic that Is hat tfready become necessary to double isjetory production. Upton machines ire the only washers available-with tils attachment. X'pton Washing Machines are not-rf. the country over for being quality washers at low prices.

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Immediately It pats all other oils In a dass by themselvesfor it Is Om type oO and they are the eld! The oil question ti Iso-VU. It created a sensation when it was put on the market by the Stand-aid Oil Company (Indiana) a few years ago. Today holdi the motor oil stage in the Middle Wert. The reason spectacular. People buy ImV1s because 1t Will not thla out lubricates all the time makes can run better, cmatirfy better! This remarkable oil was not found ready made.

The raw material came from the earth as Crude ofl. Then knowledge, skill abd Infinite patience were brought to bear on Nature's gift, and from this com-bination came In the lesearoh laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are man who could led yon the complete story of Iac-VU a kmg story covering tht work of many yean. IsoVIs was not discovered. It was developed. Skilled, highly trained men, chemists and lubricating engineers working in the research laboratories labored for years to overaosne tht dilution of motor eO.

They knew that none of the motor oHi In existence vers quite satisfactory because they would all thw out quickly. They knew that you that every motorist nmitd a "constant Yiaooajty" motor oil. -They were told that it was hnpoasible to produce ttec- but finally they snooeeded. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) workers never give up. The Interesting part of the itory for yon fa the fact that scientific eipeiU touies of them are busy in the laboratories of tht Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stary warkinf esy.

They art working to give you exactly the products you MtsI the finest products of petroleum that human skill and knowledge can produce. Ia the chemical division of the research laboratories an men giving profound study to the chemistry of petroleum seeking Information which shall enable skilled refiners to develop products useful to man. Ia the engine laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) men are engaged in developing information relative to applying the products of Edelweiss Malt Coffee 8 O'clock THE RULfcb 1 The idea of Letter Golf is to chans one word to another and do It in par, a number of strokes. Tlius to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW. HEN." 0 2 Tou change only one letter at a time.

v3 You mtist' have a', complete word. Of common usage, for each jump. Slang words and abbrevia tions don't count 4 The order of letters cannot be changed. THE ANSWER Here Is the answer to the Letter Golf puxile of Monday. GIVE, DIVE.

DIME, DIMS, AIMS, ALMS. MAKE PLAN8 FOR DANCE Plans for a dance to he given in the near future were made by the American Legion auxiliary at its regular meeting Monday evening at, the armory. The auxiliary is anxious to obtain a list of all gold star mothers in Benton Harbor, regardless of whether or not they are American Legion auxiliary members. Gold star mothers' are requested to get In touch with Miss Kate Klngsley, the auxil iary president, telephone Harbor 412. The Benton Harbor American Le gion- post also met at the armory Monday night.

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