The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 6

-TUESDAT, DEC. 16, 1924 THE NEW-PALLADIUM PAGE SIX wb mm tsie must In You'll Find It In The "Wants" When You Can't Find It Any 'Other Place "THAT LITTLE GAME" He's No Philanthropist Kiwanis Hears Proof That -Trial of Jesus Was Illegal FLINT TURNS DOWN CHECK OF VETERANS Solve Crossword Puzzle, Win Two Theatre Tickets Hp That a uiC toeAa see if dcao ocff viff HAVE Two oft TREF OH. Ho! YoerJ in four-letter words are the stick- horizontal start with the same letter. 1 Two neighboring unkeyed letters lers. But here's a tip 33 and ,34 nT I with entertaning and interesting Byilical lore and with many facts dealing with the law of the land in the day when the Savior cams to save mankind.

From A egal Angle It was from a strictly legal angle, the speaker announced, that he a p. proached his subject. He said be was not concerned with any dogma or Nice one s- whi oont you tone OvetlTHB OTHER. QAN6 "T- WIFE IH-TRD Vo To $he (sMEThe Party we, t-r as 3 POUNDS OF i 12 13 14 15- vrru i -1 20" jr 22 23 HT -Jp-L, Tj2.it 1 Ti 3T i--- gri rr-- 35 1 fe" -7- "Hjo irur 143 J5 jW 5T -5T 'fiT1 r-r sr" $rw 60 I 1 1 For Rent Wonderful home-mads confections; pure, wholesome and Rich cream rrmel. wrapped nonKits.

old-fashioned coconnnt caramel pfqnant fnilt pastes, French Bon-bons, and liisclooa whipped cream chocolates from Chltnsoa wonder food store STOP A SHOP (Dent. MW) 16 NorthMichlgan Ave. Chicago, Illinois Send check, money order or stamps for $1.25 and vrt will send you po-rsje prepaid a full J-pound box of this wonnrfvl candy by return mall. I 5 FOR RENT, OFFICE ROOMS "(Veils Bids. Phone H.

1604 and 45S. 12-12t6 FOR RENT 7 room house, strictly modern with frarage. Tel. H. 1785W.

12-16t3 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, hot water heat, first floor, private entrance. 364 Summit. 12-16t3 FOR RENT Large light housekeep-I ing room, neaieu. lei. 1911 vv.

12-16t3 FOR RENT 3 rooms, partly furnish-! ed. Phone 1137R upstairs. 12-16t3 FOR RENT 5 rm. unfurtiished, modern apt. Splendid location, newly decorated.

Running hot water. Heat and light furnished. References exchanged. Tel. 2203J or 138 Ca-talpa Ave.

12-16t3 I I FOR RENT House. Inquire 1199 FOR SALE 7 rm. house, all mod. Im-Pearl. Immediate possession.

12-16t3i furnace heat, electric Help Wanted Male WAVTFn Married man for janitor 1 work. Squire ShulurBake Shop or P. M. Mueller, phone S42. 12-16tf DISTRICT MANAGER Illinois Corporation controlling a device needed In every home, farm and store, wants capable man to handle the exclusive manufacturing and sale In Benton Harbor and surrounding territory.

A five-year contract which should net $10,000 to $16,000 annually will be given to successful applicant. $1500 cash temporarily for merchan-' dise. Previor anagerial experience not ali- -ly essential. If you feel that an hire and han dle help, want get into the employer class and make a future for yourself, write or wire your application. Mr.

Smith, 550 W. Lake Chicago. 12-16 t2 CREAT DEMAND FOR SECRETARIES. Learn at home if Catalog on request. South Bend Business College.

12-lltt $19,000000 COMPANY wants man to sell Watkins' Home Necessities In Benton Harbor. More than lo0 used dally. Income weekly. Experience unnecessary. rite Dept.

H-S. The J. Watkins Company. Winona, Minn. 12-loU Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle: Louis Brown, 155 Fourth street.

Is the winner of yesterday's Crossword Puzzle. HORIZONTAL vl. Stoves. 6. Boasts.

11. Premium on foreign exchange. 12. Knot. 14.

Opening Of the skin. 15. Obtain. 16. Softened.

18. To free. i 19. Part cf verb "to be." 20. Blemish! 21.

Female deer. 23. 24. Uncover. 25.

Repetition of sound. 27. Slender marine fish. 29. Turf.

31. Sheltered side. S3. Identical. 34.

Revolve. 35. Inquire. 36. Determined 38.

Unusual. 40. Pour forth. 43. Force? in.

46. Upon. 48. Age. RDT A 5 KHR AVEOO i (By Associated Press FLINT.

Dec. 16 The common council last night refused to accept 1 a check for $445 made up of funds contributed by World war buddies i of John H. Northrup, former city treasurer, to make up a shortage in funds which Northrup pleaded guilty to emblezzling last week. The reason for the refusal was I statement from John H. Farley, city attorney that formal demand already has been 'made on a surety company which furnished North-rup's bond to the city, not only for funds "which Northrup admits, embezzling but for back personal taxes which he should have collected during his term.

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IN COAL? ASHES? HEAT? FLAMBEAU la the answerl CONSUMERS COAL H. 2290 J. Kinney, Jr. Clairvoyant MADAM BAHIIJKU at home 96S Pipestone Si. No cup or card reader, but a me ium and c.airvoyant.

Houra 9 a. m. to p. m. Fair treatr.

nt to all. 2-30tf For SalefJitff Property 1 lights. Also garage. 641 Main Phone 1215. 12-16t6 FOR SALE A fine I rm.

house, all modern. Large lot. On Pipestone. Must be sold this montn. Phone 1792-W.

12-13t3 FOR SALE Five room house, McAllister all modern, $2800, $500 down. FRIDAY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE, 28 Traction Phone 685. 12-13tf FOR SALE 2-5 room bungalows, all modern, splendid location, right price. Phone 12-13t3 McAllister ave. Modern 8 room house, 18x24 Hiving room, dining room, kitchen, bed room and bath on first floor, oak floors, three bed rooms on second floor, good basement, new Holland, furnace, lot 50x125.

A bargain, price andterms reasonable. C. IXMAN Phone 932-F1. 143 Pipestone St. 12-lltf FOR SALE 6 room modern house, 1 new high school.

15 Empire. Inqurse after 6:30 p. m. Sundays. PhonexHar.

1831. 12-10t 151 t6 Auto Accessories ATTENTION We are Wrecking Cars and have all kinds of ur-ed parts. -We will, buy vour old car at a good price. Call us up. Harbor 923F1.

DAN SAX 30S Eignth St. lO-29tf A LITTLE MONEY buys a great deal of solid comfort in the shape of our high grade coal. Better pay us a few dollars to keep your house warm and comfortable than to risk pneumonia and other illnesses. And you had brttcr do it now. Make yourself prepared for any weather.

(ML GOD. to 1E ML Office and Yards South of Big 4 Freight Deppt Dr. Wm. Burton FOOT SPECIALIST 64 W. Main St.

Office Phone 81. Res. 252 h.iij 'iKmn, I KNOW vi "f-r jOiBNT COME Yo'ttt Sl)PPDiD to we a dims BlCW-M S.lKlM Vou 4 CANDY $1.25 For Sale Miscellaneous lIDTCTAf AQ -LI UlJUit'US Ul V. A-Li-liO TREES. All sizes and prices.

Complete with standards. XMAS TREE MARKET 81 W. Main St. We Deliver PIANOS! PIANOS! High grade new player with 15 rolls of music and bench $360. Good used player in Wal.

$248. New High grade piano in Walnut case $248. Used piano in Oak case $98. Starr piano in good condition $65. We have fully a car load of.

pianos that must be sold. Come and make us. an offer. Anything within reasoi will be accepted. All dollar rolls 75c Trade in your phonographs and old" pianos.

We will allow you mors than what vou can sell them for. Peters Piano 204 Pipestone" Benton Harbor. 12-15t3 FOR SALE Brass bed, mattress and I Springs, 2 oak- rockersi in good 1 condition. Phone 1558. 12-1 Ct3 I FOR SALE CHEAP Single Barrel shotgun: 12 gauge Iver Johnson, new condition.

R. J. GUon, Soduri. 12-16t3 'OR SALE-Gas-st earn radiator, com- A-l condition. versal Products 221 State 12-16t6 FOR SALE Four (yuriier oil stove with oven, A-l condition.

$15 cash. Lewis Pearl, R. 3, City. Harbor 7019-F11. 12-16t3 FOR SALE Baled Alfred Ely.

Pippstonp. Har. 754FI1. 12-13(3 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. 1st and 2nd cutting.

1 mi. east, miles south. Makges' corners, near Sister Lake. Sam Jones, Phone 218F6. 12-12t6 FOR SALE New beautiful fur coat, very cheap if sold at once.

Ellene 'L. Williams, Furrier, Slit Pipeston St. 12-16t3 FOR SALE Kalamazoo, burner, 1st class shake. and Napier. hard coal Cor.

Ogden 12-13t3 FOR SALE or will trade grocery "i.ldg.. stock and fixtures with living rooms in rear. Address NVws-Palladium. 12-13t3- FuR SALE Edison phono rrai $5n. t.itp St.

upstairs. Do 12-13f! not call after l. p. m. FOR SALE choose hav and oats.

Mor-Tel. TOSSFl. 12-1U3 rill Farm. FOR SALE All my turf. Call after 6 days.

J. F. Auxer, Phone Har. 1831. houst-hold furni-p.

m. or Sun-151 Kmptre Ave. 12-10t5 FOR SALE Men's and young men's suits, overcoats and niackinaws, slightly uspd, reasonably priced. National Taiiors and Main Fifth St. 1 2-1016 FUR SALE P.i-ech and Maple body wood.

I'er eo! delivered. F. O. II. 7016F13.

12-10t6 Give Her Happier Days for the rest of her life. Saving To You by buying direct from the factory. to down, 10 per month. Eureka-Vacuum Cleaner Co. 89 Elm St.

Phone Harbor '2-3tl4. COAL Cut dow n. nur iuei hill Try Red Drafrnh. Has all the pood qualities of PocoJiontas. Tel.

Consumers Coal Co. ll-22tf KISCH'S FCRXITCP.B STORE Furniture and stoves bought and sold. Also raEs. iron and paper bought. H2 Kifth S'.

Phcne 8u2-W and 1729-J. 10-31tf Automobiles FOR KALE Ford nintr rhor up it; in fine 1 2-1 6t6 CLOSING OUT Complete 2 piece sets. Hood and radiator covers: Dr-ripe J4.00. Chevrolet $4. 0ft, Hupmobiie $4.00.

Overland $4.01. $3.00. Curtain liprhts replaced. Benton "Harbor Awning Tent 4 Sixth St 2-3 CtC 24 HiH SEUVK on wrecking an repair jobs. Bishop's Repair Shop at Hovey's Phone Lm.

12-16t3 JS9 Ll'YS pood Ford touring.1 1 man toil, riirtaiti opens vih door, 860 Pipestone. Tel. 431J. R. J.

Rutt. 12-16t3 BIG BARGAINS In Ford cars: 1922 Ford touring: 1921 roanster: 1920 sedan; new tires from $4 65 up and accessories. R. J. Rutt, 960 Plpe-.

stone. Phone 439-J. 1'OR SALE 1923 Ford Sedan A-l condition, mechanically a real bar-puin. Shivel-Merrlfleld Motor Co Phone 1517. 12-2tf StWPtN' ON Wi OH.

HO', i Misf I'M GontfA i Governor-Elect Picard Entertains With Interesting 0 Lecture Prank Picard, next Michigan governor of Kiwanis, last night came down from Saginaw to prove to local Kiwanians, their wives and sweet-hearts at an evening meeting pt the Malleable that the trial and death of Jesus Christ ancient Hebrew fair. was, in tho eyes of law, an illegal aT- Picard's address made a great Mr, nit witn inose wno neard it. Ho m- vested an lour's lecture on thS I greatest criminal trial In all history' ge, Great Friday and Easter. JUNE Ascension, Pentecost and Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. AUGUSJ Transfiguration and Repose of Theotokos.

SEPTEMBER Nativity of Theo- tokos and the Exaltation of the Cross. OCTOBER Patronage of Theotokos. I NOVEMBER First Fast Day 01 Theotokos and Entrance of Theotokos. DECEMBER Conception of Theotokos and Christmas. Then each of the 30 -Orthodox congregations in Athens must observe the feast3 of their patron saints.

So life really is just one continual round of holidays for all good Greeks. HUGE PROJECT FOR FARMING $30,000,000 Temple of Agriculture' and Hotel Planned in Chicago (By Associated T-ressl CHICAGO, Dec. 16 A world's temple to agriculture the. largest building in the world, including a radiocasting tower rivaling the Eiffel tower in Paris, a convention hall of 20,000 seats and a commercial hotel of 3,500 rooms, the whole to cost $30,000,000, is planned by a midwest group headed by Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois.

The structure to erected here would be known as the American Agricultural Society building. According to announced plans 'the, building would be the national center of farm activities in Araerf ca, such as was urged in recent resolutions adopted by delegates to the Anjerlcan Farm bureau edera-tibn convention. Associated with Lowden are William Wrigley, Robert M. Stewart, Lawrence Whiting and others. Financing of th project is assured to Whiting, whose company flnancea American Furniture mart building recently completed here.

The building Would front on Michigan boulevard at the Juncture with the Chicago river. Efforts will be made to have structure completed by May 1, according to Whiting. the 192V ILLBDRGTO SEE SANTA Millburg is to greet Santa Claus with a bang. Plans are announced today for a big holiday community program for next Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at the high school The day school and the two Sunday schools will unite in a Christmas entertainment, and a program is being arranged that wjll eclipse anything 'ever before tried in the lttle communty east of Bpnton Harbor." Karl Krai left last week to sail on the liner Roosevelt, for Germany to visit relatives until nexf March.

He went via Hoboken, N. Y. Card have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Mays reporting thorn pleasantly located at Pensaco-la, where the boys run barefooted. Mrs- Eda Rose, also writing from Miami says theie are too many tourists there to be comfortable. The Friendship club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. L'orena Stevenson and Christine Dohrn. In a Christmas contest Mesdames Litla Rogers, Esther Thompson and dda Vos-lnirg were prize winners.

Mfs. Alice Chamberlain, vtill entertain Dec. 26. LOWDEN HEADS FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners i FOR SALE Rye straw $14.

mixed $150, later $250 monthly (which clover and timothy hay $18. deliv-nosttion') Write Railway, KYW 7r red anvwhere enst of B. H. Dell News-Palladium. 12-13t3j Shafer.

North Maple St. 12-1613 any religious faith for th purposea 0f his review of Jesus' trial. He merely wanted, he said, to treat it from a legal viewpoint and in the light of the customs and the laws which prevailed at the time of the trial and cucifixion of Jesus. He sketched in a highly interested ing manner the political background prevailing at that time, pointing cut that were two divisions the Jews, both hating each other, but yet united in their hatred nf he. caj)sa waa nrfia-hln th that hi wan thA inn The Jews, he said, were looking for a king, one who would deliver them from Roman bondage.

But they expected him to come at the head of marching and triumphant legions and not as a lowly, itinerant preacher with fishermen as his disclplf s. Violated Criminal Code The governor-elect sketched the criminal code of that date, especially stressing the)act that in trials where death was the punishment the Jews surrounded the defendant with every possible defense and put the burden of proof entirely on th prosecution. Great care, said th speaker, was taken to assure every defendant the utmost liberty ana privilege. Jesus was arrested at night, contrary to the Jewish code; he was taken before a night session of the court, contrary to the law of that day; his own words were used against him, also contrary to the law; the court voted his death In direct opposition to the customary way, while the trial judge rended his garments, another violation ol the course of legal procedure. He was tried for blasphemy by the Jews and yet, said the speaker, pi-late gave, him to his executioners after acquitting him of blasphemy but holding him guilty pt treason.

Ten reasons, In all, were found by the speaker all based on the Jewish law to show that Christ Illegally tried and executed. It was a decidedly interesting treatment of what Is civilisation greatest criminal episode and tt held the audience from the start to the finish. Compliments Benton Harbor Before opening his lecture Mr. Picard complimented the club for its strong membership and also the city at large for supporting three luncheon clubs and a Chamber of Commerce with a membership ot nearly 500. No other city of our size in Michigan, said Mr.

Picard, could boast such civic enthusiasm and Interest Attorney A. P. Cady introduced the speaker, telling of the days when he played football here and at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Picard was knocked out here in a big football game when tackled by Leon Hill. Later Hill kicked a field goal for M.

At C. over Michigan's posts. Picara at that time beingyft quarterback in Yost machine. There was a fine musical pn-gram, the high school band furnishing several numbersand making a hit with the audience. Temple Baf-cafer rendered' several vocal numbers, being obliged to respond to three encores.

It was a final appearance for Mr; Barcafer before Kiwanis and was given a rousing send-off. The ladies were presented with souvenirs that came from a Kiwanis Christmas tree and which wert. furnished by Rapp Prldeaux, Federal bakery and the Palace of Sweets. HARTFORD BOY HURT BY AUTO (Special to The Ifews-Palladium) HARTFORD, D.ec. 16 Joe, the five-year old son of E.

E. Stebbins, local plumber, was knocked down and sustained a fracture of the bones of his right leg midway between the ankle and knee, Monday when he was struck by a sedan driven by Mrs. Helen McPherson ot Keeler. The injured lad was taken to th office of Dr. J.

D. Stewart where X-ray pictures were taken and the fracture Teduc'ed. The boy rode down town with his father and at the" school corner he alighted from the car and started for the public school building. Running around the rear of his father's car he stepped squarely In front of sedan driven by Mrs. McPherson.

No blame was attached to Mrs. McPherson. Next to agriculture, fisheries are the most important sources At food. i IN GREECE LIFE IS JUST ONE JUBILEE AFTER ANOTHER me maennueiy. 2x1st.

Born. Upright. Vegetable. Deserve. High explosive.

Mfcdow. Sharpens on leather. Garments. VERTICAL Storming. Generations.

Insect's egg. Depart. Puts away. Turned. Above.

Negative conjunction. Journey. Not out. Sailor. Nickname for a physician.

Mother. Expression of inquiry. -Mechanical device for stopping motionf Medleys. Dolt. Poem.

Conclusion. Makes amends. Begins. Expanses of land. Fears.

Personal pronoun. Fury. Insect. Personal possessive pronoun. Tidy.

Overcome. Do wrong. Type measure. By means of. Refusal.

Note of scale. 4. 5. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10. 13. 16.

17. 20. 22. 24. 26.

28. po. 32. 35. 36.

37. 39. 41. 42. 44.

45. 47. 50. 52. 54.

55. 57. 59. ognized old holiday! It's all due to a change in calendars. Besides getting rid of its king, Greece also threw out the ola Julian substituting the Gregorian.

They Close Up Twice Officially uses- the same 'time as western Jurope, the AmeAcas and Japan. Unofficially, The employes have all stayed home because it is a holiday, a la Julian calendar. There are two big national holidays. They are March 25, tho Greek July 4, and the republic's anniversary in December. But it's the gf-eat holidays of the Orthodox Church that gum things think so, just up.

If you don't cision and Theophany. FEBRUARY Hpanta, MARCH Annunciation. APRIL Palfti Sunday, St. 50. Geor- FOR RENT House, barn and about one acre, 3 blocks out 01) Highland Ave.

$15 per month. W. Wallace. FOR RENT Furnished at 358 Summit. room flat 12-16t3 FOR RENT One 6 room cottage with 3 car garage.

One modern 7 rm. house, St. Joseph. One 8 rm. cottage with garage, South.

Several 5 rm. good locations. Reasonable rents, p. L. Young, Phone H.

64, St. Joseph 919. 12-16t3 FOR RENT Furnished apt. $55 or no linen or dishes $50, unfurn. to couple without children.

Hopp apts. 341 Pipestone. 12-16t3 FOR RE.Vry-5 room flat with bath, price $25. Tel. 2222.

12-16t3 FOR RENT 4 room house, modern except furnace. Adults. 298 Pleasant St. 12-15t3 FOR RENT Part of modern furn. house from Jan.

to May. Snap terms. Fine- location. Adults onlv. Address House N.

P. 12-15t3 FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults preferred. 809 State St. Joe.

12-lot3 FOR RENT 6 room na at 824 Monroe St. New oak floors! also garage. Apply SI 4 Church St. St. Joe.

12-15t3 FOR RENT 5 roopi bungalow, sun parlor and bath. Modern In every respect. Reasonable to reliable party. Call H. 2264.

12-15t'J FOR RENT Large front sleeping room. Light, heat ana bath. $4 per eek. Splendid location. Phone 14 89 W.

12-13t3 FOR RENT 4 room house, wilh gar-ige on Pipestone for $15 a month R. J. Kutt, phone 439J. 12-1313 FOR RENT I'pper or lower flat Private entrance, automatic heat. Also garage, 579 Edwards, heat.

12-13t3 FOR RENT 2 rooms. 1164 Bishop Ave. 12-1213 FOR RENT Large front room for two. $3 per week. Inquire 661 Qgden Ave.

12-12tS FOR RENT Furnished 3 room light housekeeping apt. 635 Terr. Rd. Rates reasonable. Call after 4:30.

12-12t6 r'OR RENT -5 largei nished, Wm. Seel, 2C ooms, heat fur- 04 Hull Ave. Il-29t6 HOTEL EASTLAND WARM ROOMS $5 an up per week ll-7t30 I FnR RENT room flat. Bastar block, over -Bridgman drug store. Inquire GarJ Karras.

132, Water St. 5-21tf FOR RENT Steam heated apartment 3 rooms, bath and sun parlor. L. Smith. 275 Hich St.

ll-25tf For Sale Farm Property FOR SALE If you are IookinK for a real liarpain in a 10 A. fruit and poultry farm close in, drop In and let me explain to you the reason for this bargain. J. J. Miller, 6S Kim St.

12-15t3 FOR SALE or Trade 20 acre farm, forced to sell, Phone 732 St. Joe. 12-12t6 FOR SALE FOR HONEST dealing and quick sale, list your farms and city property with Mrs. Slater. 'Real Estate.

1210 Main St, St. Joe. Phone St. Joe 1122. 12-10t6 Lost and Found LOST Black and tan hound, bob tail.

Answers to name of Ben. Finder please return to 567 Ninth Street. Reward: 12-1513 LOST Pair bone rimmed Finder phone S69. glasses. 1 2-15U LOST Black leather belt to boy's coat Frl.

evening. Phone H. 43. 12-13t3 Undertakers THE REISER FUNERAL.HOM" 448 Pipestone Phone IL 2247. Ambulance Service 10-22tf GEORGE H.

SLAUGHTER; county coroner; private chapel; ambulance service; lady attendant. 212 Pipestone; Phone Harbor 52F-1. Xl-19tf Ixperienced cleaner sales- 19P3 Pipestone. 12-1313 1 "WANTED man. Call Hi VP.

hieh erade proposition for the right man in Berrien county. Lambert TruDiprui Lansing. Mich. 12-13t3 Help Wanted Female WANTED Elderly lady for housekeeper. Call at the Benton Fruit Market, Cor.

Plpesfbne and Mlch-gan. 12-1213 Situation Wanted WANTED Position as housekeeper In widower or bachelor's home. Add B. Y. News-Palladium.

12-16t3 1 SEWING DONE reasonable. 119 Apple i Are 12-16t3 I WANTED JOD as CierK in srnrim stdre. Have had yrs. experience. JohnlPalmlte, 308 N.

Mechanic. Br-rien Springs, Mich. 12-1611 WANTED Washings and Will call for and deliver. 7023F2. ironings jei.

it. 12-15t3 SITUATION WANTED Young lady Stenog. with Bkpg. ana tuing knowledge. H.

S. graft, and Institute edu. Phone Har. 2.i. iz-ioii WANTED Work by day or general work by a woman.

Call H. 1236. 12-15t3 WANTED Washings. Call 1424-W. 12-15t3 Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED To buy 300 bushels of ap- ple.

Also fat hogs on foot. Hoy Brant. 316 Colhy Ave. 12-151-3 WANTED TO RENT Farm of 40 or 60 acres on shares, with stock and tools furnished. W.

J. J. K. Kews-Palladium. 12-1313 Miscellaneous CANDY BOX SOCIAL and Xmas pro gram ualnbriage tenter scnooi iec.

-verjuuuj- mviieu. i LEARN TO DANCE Miss Demus teaches you to dance in lessons, private at her home. 94S LaVette Benten Harbor. From 1 to 10, afternoons by appointments. Young and old.

12-1H6 WEATHER strips put on doors and windows. Less coal, more comfort mall cost. Phone 12-10tt; COAIj We recommend the following high grade coa: Blue Diamond. Flambeau, Red Dragon. Consumers Coal Co.

Har. 12-Stf Horses, Cattle, Pet Stock FOR BALE Singers 15 each. K. Phillips, 1250 Union St. Mrs.

J. 12-16U FOR SALE Fat live geese. Kritts aroc. tt Meat market. Tel.

H. 125. 12-1613 i-LLNTY of Pedigreed Collies for Xmil, hounds. Police doKs, 1 gooil coon and skunk do. 3 ml.

out on Highland. Phone 7008F1I. iirl tiALF. milch cow, fresh by side, half mile east of Mill-liiirs. IT.

Hirach. 12-1 5t3 r-rf all kinds for sale or trade. Harry Lltowicn, Territorial JUH 12-5tf cA Lfci Larue Barred Rock pul- itg, Iba a piece. ANTS'' ATHENS, Dec. 16.

Life is just one holiday after another for. all good Greets. The Orthodox Church always did have plenty of feasts. And the old monarchy likewise had many occasions for general rejoicing. But now there are just twice as many days to celebrate.

There is a double observance of all the rec- it doesn't. So when the holidays come along, the government closes its offices, and the big business firms, trading with western Europe and America, lo, too. And -i3 days later they're closed again but not of their own volition. Thev shut up shop because there is nobody around to run things, giance at this list of a few of more important ones the- the months in which they fell. "Just a Few of Them JANUARY Feast of ite Circum- i Citizen Mutual Auto In.

Co. i DAN W. MATHER, Agt. jj' i 612 Jones St- St. Joe Phone 196J..