Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 1

Walkerton Jtta Jnftepcntent

VOLUME 45

CROP OUTLOOK IN INDIANA NOT GOOD co-operating < roi* REPORTING i or lxdi \na. The condition of the wheat crop in Indiana is very discouraging according to the monthly report of the cooperative crop reporting service issued April 10. Only 60 percent of the 1,960.000 acres seeded last fall will make a paying crop; the other 40 percent may return the seed under favorable weather conditions. Rye is about an ax erage crop. Brood sows are being sold at an alarming extent and farm hands practically unobtainable. The report follows: The outlook tor winter wheat in Indiana this year is very discouraging; the condition as compared with normal being only 59 percent, indicating a crop of only 21.540,000 bushels. In some counties the crop is almost a failure while others, where weather conditions for seeding at the proper time were favorable, it is fairly good. The early sown wheat which approximates 2 5 percent of the 1.960.000 acres seeded, was badly infested with Hessian fly last fall and will not much more than return the seed unless very favorable weather is had from now on. Fall rains and floods in the south part of the state delayed seeding in those sections to the extent of 15 percent of the acreage which can not make much of a crop even with favorable weather conditions. The remaining 60 percent of the acreage which was seeded at the proper time, under favorable weather conditions, has been damaged to some extent by freezing and thawing and by ice staying too long on the low places. Many of the poorer fields in the north part of the state will be disked and seeded with oats or barley and some that ordinarily would be seeded to other crops will be let stand because of the shortage of labor. Neither weather conditions or insects have damaged the rye to any great extent. While some of it has been pastured pretty heavily it all seems to be coming out in good shape and will make about an average crop. The condition at this time is 80 percent of normal, and indicates, a crop of 4.706,000 bushels. Continued declining markets, the high price of feed and sows not doing well at farrowing time has influenced farmers to sell their brood sows to an alarming extent. At the present time there are only 86 percent as many on farms as April 1. 1919. and the reduction still going on. Due to the extreme cold weath- j er th'" snrirur the sow? are farrowing i small weak litters and the loss of I pigs is much greater than usual. The number of farm hands is only J S 3 percent of the supply on April 1. ! 1919. while the requirements compared with last year are 100 percent. This condition is due primarily to the higher wages and shorter hours t men can secure in cities. At the present time single men are practi- j rally unobtainable at any price. In j some instances married men can be I secured where good tenant houses are located on the farm, but these j men are usually employed by the ■ year and do not help much where ' temporary labor is wanted. THE 1920 OUTLOOK The agricultural outlook for Indi- t ana this year is not very bright. Many of the larger farmers are renting fields where possible but when this can be done they will lie idle because of the shortage of farm labor, and will only attempt to crop such acreage as they can attend with the j assistance of their immediate family. ■ It should be stated, however, that a • great many of these farmers have, purchased much improved machinery , and will be able to crop more land j single-handed than heretofore. The | fall plowing was nearly up to the average, but the ground was frozen deep all during the winter and nothing was accomplished along this । line. The spring opened very late ; and farmers are very much behind with spring plowing. Because of the ■ continued propaganda for lower food prices farmers feel that they will secure as much or more money for a small crop as for a large one. Ibis with no necessity for feeding the peoples of other countries has decided the farmer to “ease up ’ on his efforts and will not put in the long hours of hard work that he did dining the war period. There is also the necessity to get back to the pre-war status of rotating the crops. More than 600,000 acres of grass lands taken for crops during the past tv\o v \ ^.'btedly be returned to grasses and pastures this vear. ■ Industrial centers art robbing rural districts of all single men who go into the cities where short er hours and higher wage rates prevail. Tn the mining districts many tai ms have been entirely abandoned and the men hav* cone into th< mines to work. Empty houses on farms ar< , fully 10 percent greater than a y< ar auo' Road building and other pub- I plc work is -b en as one of the prin- j ojpal reasons for the shortage ot farm labor. Looking at the «ituafion from all angles it is apparent . ' food and live stock production w:H I** cut railed fully 15 percent as . : ■ • ’ with rhe past two years. Ancient Perfume. It .. - -e r. ; l of saffron a p< ;■ t such it was almost nnive - an ..’ement of “ronu ■ told hr !' • . . .tt the r-:. < - . : ni the Levant, a Rm. * - ■: ; w made in his sw’' Putting His Luck to the Test. Tn old Jap.tr . when a : I to get a wife he went to i .• u of the girl win mhe fancied and h w the slme was picked up and taken nside by her. he looked for afa ruble issue: but f it were cast out again, he went away disconsolate.

\ Published By The Independent-News/ / Co. Inc., at Walkerton Ind. \

Splendid program MUSIC MO LECTURES TO HE GIVEN B\ WALKERTON CHAUTUQI \ JUNE 27. 2N A XI) 29. The Walkerton Chautauqua, June 27. 28 and 29. comprises one of the best series of entertainments evergiven here, opening with “The Colonial Maids.” who give an unusual and pleasing program of vocal and instrumental music, in Colonial, 'Gypsy and Japanese costume. I Chas. Keith in Ahn of Tomor Irow” will be the lecturer for the first day. . j On the second day. the Metropolitan Male Trio will appear in Ihe •afternoon musical prelude, and in i [double program at night, with not elite instruments, voal music, fun and ; [humor. • Margaret Allen Hall, the well i known food specialist, will give hetlecture, "Feeding the Family.” on Ithe afternoon of the second day. The Brownell Concert Co. will give a grand double concert in the afternoon of the third day and will also give the musical prelude in the [ evening. The closing lecture will be by th® noted orator, Samuel Cranston Benson, giving "The Self Discovery 1 of a People.” dealing with the present conditions growing out of the war and war activities. This lecture alone will be well worth the price of the season ticket. a22-tf. A Wild Night Ride The following bunch from Walke:- , ton attended the monthly meeting ol the Knife and Fork club at the Oliver in South Bend Tuesday evening: ! B. I. Holser, Drs. M. S. Denaut amt S. P. Tracy, V. W. Hardenbrook and W. A. Endley. The party took passage in Dr. Denaut’s Ford, which he keeps in reserve especially for foggy nights and other rough driving. Doc was at the wheel. A thick fog had developed for the return trip home. . The front lights were on the blink and the search light was taking a vacation. Nobody could see anything except Doc; he claimed he could. At the edge of the city Doc pointed the front end in the direction of Walkerton as near as he could see. opened the throttle, took to the air and let ’er go. The Hying was not so bad for the kind of a night it was. except now and then a high spot 1 would get in the way and jar 1 lungs ■up some for a little while, and then ithe machine mmJq. seemly itself and | resume Hie u>.-*4- tenor of its way. I After being out about six miles [somebody in a hoarse whisper asked ! Doc if he thought he had enough gas. and he said he guessed he had. as he [had put some in several davs b P •< . he didn’t just remember exactly. i After a ride that would make the Taunted midnight ride of Paul I Revere look like a piker, the ’ a»tt [ landed safo'v ar the brick pavement ion Avenue F. and al! hr ea sich of ' [relief as they found their feet once I j more on the solid earth. News of the Churches Methodist Episcopal The Church with a purpose and a welcome. Bible school Sunday at 9:30, Claude E. Houser, Sup’t. Morning worship. 10:45. Sermon > theme, -‘Should We Wear Overalls?” . Junior League. 2:39 p m. There will be no meeting of the ; Epworth League because of the BacIcalaureate Services. i Remember the Junior League Pie ■ Sale Saturday. The Baccalaureate Service of rhe [Senior class of the high school will [be held at. 7:30. Sermon theme. •‘The Supreme Challenge.” W. W. CLOUSE. Pastor

America’s Tribute to Its Heroes 'u—\ i'X-' ' ’ 1 f/\ / z ) t & i t !W I iS' Bili ks ‘ M i £ MKT' H^Hb Mi li ti Md i UAW >unj w| -* * ■ ? ■ . ■ ■ . ' ■ ' ’ ■ ■ :■ ! The Arlington Ampitheater. the United States’ great tribute to <f soldier saifor and marine hero dead, located at Arlington Cemet rv on the Potomac at Washington. D. C.. is nearing completion and di b« dedicated this year G A R-. Spanish-American and World V r con manders will officiate. The structure cost a million dollars. In the chapcd are tombs for 60 bodies It will require a special act < na- to inter within the memorial President Wilson and .. . ^ ~r > , ' t ve been asked to make the principal addresses

LODGE UNO CHAPTER । ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH PR<X,RAM AND SOCIAL EVENING TLESDAY. A large company of members and guests of Walkerton Lodge No. 619, F. <x- A. M., and Walkerton Chapter No. 319, u. E. S., enjoyed a social tvening at their lodge rooms on Tuesday evening. Among the guests were John F. DeHaven, Judge T. W. Slick, M. T. Caiei and Albert Slick of South Pend, who favored the company with talks in which humorous sallies and good nattired roasts combined with sentiments in a more serious vein, setting forth the lofty ideal^ and noble standards of the faternal orders ami their spirit of helpfulness and cheer. A. D. Winner called the meeting to order, announcing the musical numbers and introducing John DeHaven. the speaker of the evening, who. in a brief but interesting talk drew a cheerful picture of the activities of the orders in South Bend and their friendly interest and desire to help those not so strong, urging all to put enthusiasm in their support of their home lodge, for the benefit to themselves and others. । The new piano placed in the lodge toom and used for the first time Tuesday evening added zest to the enjoyment of the musical numbers which comprised vocal trios by Mrs. V. L. Ake. Mrs. E. V. Derf and Mrs. C. M. Carter, with Mis. C. E. Naughtin, accompanist; a piano duet by [Mrs. Arthur Trost and Mrs. V. L. Ake and a piano solo bv Mrs. W. A. Endley. Ray McDaniel was master of ceremonies in the games which enlivened Ithe social hour following the pn—gram. The company, seated in informal groups around the room, were served generous refreshments. A steaming coffee pot big enough to serve a regiment was passed around as often as the cups were emptied, with cream and sugar, market baskets full of excellent sandwiches, tureens of sa l id, and big. delicious cakes, for which the ladies of the O. I E. S. are famous. it was a most enjoyable occasion [ and all heartily reciprocated the [ sentiment of the members of the I South Bend party who gave themselves a cordial invitation to come । again. PIE SALE. The Methodist Junior League will [ hold a Pie Sale Saturday, April 24, at 2 p m. in the Nusbanm Furniture j TnTrT-* Un i.uu-eed^ wilH UP for the maintenance of homeless ! children. Come and encourage the ' children in their noble philanthropic I aspirations. BASE BALL SEASON OPENS NEXT SUNDAY Th' ba<e ball season will open in Walkerton next Sunday with a game between the Greys and Ihe Union Mills While Sox. The Greys have a good strong line-up this year, and the Union Mills team are a live bunch, insuring a worth while game. [ The nt w diamond in the west part I of town has been put in good shape [ for the season, with a large back- , stop and plenty of seats and benches I lor the comfort of those who patron- [ ize the ball boys. Base ball is the national game and I a good, clean sport, which is entitled I to the encouragement of the public. [ The bbvs ask all interested to come [ out and see the opening game and I help boost throughout the season. [ The Grey’s line-up is as follows: Stoltz, lb; McLaughlin, 2b; Ake. [ :s; Derf. 3b; Taylor, rs: McDaniel. । cf; Beaty, If: T.nFeber, c; Harness, p; Hizey, p; McKesson, sub.

WALKERTON, INDIANA APRIL 22, 1920.

iS IT FRUIT FOR HiS OWN CiRCLE ONLY? r । V' - / ‘AJ 4 ' v\J ’Wf ® iv / —x' * * 1 5—C gif , > r,4 > A *'

LIVE STOCK AUCTIONS I’OPl L\R AND PROFITABLE Selling live stock by auction, a plan started in Kern County, Calif., in 19 17. has now spread through a ' < onsidm able area of the interior of the State, especially where large numbers of hogs are grown. Last year seven coun ies—Kern, Kings, Merced, Madera, tanislaus, Tulare, and Fresno- fori ied the California Farm Bureau Marketing Association land joined in conducting auction i sales. This association employed a 'manager and assiitant manager who i were responsible or the success of Ithe sales. In a<' ition. each county । farm bureau h a ^committee in — ■- :

isales were ahso tel' i -n San Joaquin |and Shasta Cctiu b j s. It is expected । that this systeln wi 11 expand throughout the State aurir sg the coming year and that it will pt ove applicable to • other products w ich are capable of standardizat ion. The business 1 ast year included 1193 auction sales at which 543 carloads of live sto ck were sold for $1,790,330.79. t is estimated that the sales brought a direct increase 1 return to the fa -mers of $166,946.97 over the price s the stock would have brought otl ierwise. This is but or e example of the help given by the county agent in organizing farme rs for selling live stock. One hundr ed and three county (agents in 19 Sta ; tes report this seri vice as an impor tant feature of the work last year. Furthermore. 133 (county agents it 1 14 States report that they assistet 1 in organizing liveI stock shipping a: ssociations in their i counties. BILL AR.MSTRO NG’S 10l KTI E\ NEW "PIMS." — 1. That the r ame of Brandywine, N. V., he chang' d to Coldwater, N. Y ’ 2. That “Drii ik to Me Only With Thine Eyes” be i nade the National Anthem. 3. That all n lention of the Bourbon kings be exj turged from school l books. 4. That on a icount of being sugIgestive, rye bread be withdrawn । from sale by all I takeries. ; 5 That no pi irt of a ship be referred to as a sa loon, for the reason I that such referer ce might raise false ' hopes. 6. That all b. irs be removed from ' harbor entrance sor be designated by some other nt me. 7. That the A a+M-^iport” be exIpunged from na ligation charts and ’ references. 1 8. That the <itse of alcohol lamps ; be forbidden by law. ( 9. That the useless 9,000.900 < white jackets ar d aprons in this t country be sent to the starving bol- c sheviki. . j 10. That the word “still” be ex- < ponged from tin ■ American language t and all dictiona 'ies, and the word j “quiet” substituted. , 11. That all mint be plowed tin- > der and vanilla beans planted. i 12. That an r bat her tantalizing t a customer by thsing bay rum on his t hair be given 1|» years. 13. That aIM pretzels shall be ! made straight, instead of bent in the " old familiar style, to avoid reminis- ■ cences. 14. That men with the “foot-rail ‘ limp” shall not be allowed to march jin any public parades. Tower of | ■Babel, S. B. News-Times. ! t The proposal to establish a state p war memorial in Indiana is meeting p with the approval of practically all i< of the candidates who are seeking T preferment in the coming primary. It is universally conceded that the < movement is not a partisan issue and those who are taking the lead in ? seeking the building have made every i endeavor to dodge anything that € smacks of partisanship in appealing p to public sentiment.

Local Notes In spite of "dry” votes we continue to hate a very "wet” spring. Charles Ramsby went to Benton Harbor, Mich, Tuesday to take the mineral baths. Mrs. Katherine Peterson of Plymouth was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Townsend. Mrs. W. W. Clouse left Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Taylor, of Dayton. Ind. Mrs. Howard Ramsby. who has been in the hospital at South Bend, is expected to be abb* to come home I today. T1 trsdav.

I The more you spend now’T’o? । things you don’t need, the more things you will need later that you haven’t the money to buy. Perry Wolfenbarger and family mo\ed back to Walkerton from South Bend the latter part of last week. Mrs. John Schwartz, who has been rather feeble all winter, has been confined to her bed tor the past two weeks with complications following a severe cold. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Farrar, livingsix miles north of North Liberty, were guests at th. Camp home at Garden Citx Sunday. They recently returned from a trip to California. Ihe union laborers on construction work in South Bend, who are I out on strike, are starting a co-oper- ' alive commissarx ami will deal direct with the farmers, using their own trucks to haul supplies or will pay the farmers who do their own hauling a little more for their products. The union is thinking also of starting a co-operative store. its headquarters are on South Michigan street. The members of the union are asking for 75 cents an hour.

Faunt Leßoy of Walkerton is a candidate on the republican ticket tor representative to the state legislature from St. Joseph county, subject to the primary May 4. Faunt is one oi our progressive young business inen. is well educated, saw service in France in the late war and has the qualifications for making a good representative. While located tn South Bend he was elected member ol the city council from his ward shortly before leaving for the armv service A tuberculosis clinic was held ar the Walkerton high school building Wednesday of last week. Forty-font 'Persons were examined. Dr. St. C. Darden, superintendent of Health|Win. conducted the clinic, being assisted by Miss Florence Sage, county Red Cross nurse, and Drs. W F Miranda and S. P. Tracy Tin se clinics are being held throughout the country and are a step in the right directon. the aim being to get in contact with tuberculosis cases while in the incipient stage, thus y rmitting of preventative measures and the proper care in time. All through the rigorous winter the Salvation Army has been distributing free coal to the poor and destitute. Last year 1,<132.627 pounds were so giv* n away. Even with the coming of spring this sort of charirt is nor abandoned. When summer’s hot wave strikes the cith -. ice is supplied without cost to thos* unable to purchase it. In 1919. 315,913 pounds of ice ver* given out in this manner. The Army's work imver done. Former Congressman Henry A. , Barnhart has signed a contract with ( the Redpath Lyceum Bureau to lecture seven nights a week for six ( weeks, beginning June x. in tin States of Minnesota. lowa and Wis- ( consin and closing in the city of Si . Louis. His weekday lecture will he j “Congress in Action" and his Sunday lecture “Other M. n s Flowers.” Ihe Redpath people had their field ■ scouts at South Bend and Chicago, recently where Mr. Barnhart delivered addresses and the Burt an mad< him an offer which h* could not as- i ford to decline.

THE DEATH RECORD Perry. Jessie Mabie, daughter of M> Ivin E. and Jessie M. Perry, was born in Fulton County, May 5, 1905, and departed this life April 7, 1920 being 14 years, 11 months and 2 days of age. The deceased was studious and kind, beloved by all. She met the cruel summons smiling and singing her favorite songs. She leaves to mourn her departure, a father and mother, two brothers and four sisters. one brother preceding her to 1 the other shore by only one month. The funeral was held in the U. B. : church at Tyner. Rev. S. P. Strang officiating. Interment inXhe Tyner cemetery. < ’arpenter William Daily Carpenter, son of Rufus and Marian Carpenter, residents of St. Joseph county for many years was born June 11, 1845, at [ Sorth Bend, Ind., and died April 18. 1920, at Walkerton, being nearly 75 years of age. In 1868 was married to Jennie Brown of South Bend who survives him. To this union three children wer born, Alvin C. Carpenter, of New Orleans, La., Viola Carpenter, of Mishawaka, and Louis D. Carpenter, deceased, and buried in Riverview in South Bend. Mr. Carpenter was a retired farmer and had been living in Walkerton the past several years. He died as he had lived, in the saving faith and power of Jesus. He was cheerful | and brave in all his suffering. Having served through the civil war, in the 12th vol. cavalary of Indiana. he was an ardent member of the Jesse Coppick Post, No. 378, G. A. R. In addition to his immediate family, Mr. Carpenter will be missed and mourned by other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday at one p. m.. Rev. W. W. Clouse offeiating. Buri-, [al at Riverview, South Bend. MARRIAGES Turrell-Nelson Miss Ethel Turrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turrell and Jean । Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. [ Nelson of North Liberty were mar- | jried, March 2, at'St. Joseph, Mich. Rev. Dowd, minister of the Congregational church of St. Joseph per- I formed the ceremony. Both young people are well known and highly respected in North Liberty and vicinity. They will reside near North । Liberty and have the best wishes for ia happy married life. The_ young I penpie trie' 3 1 ■ their - 'age

- le.k'^l nil and they had to comes

Mr. Lon Chaney and Mrs. Mollie Diamond of Walkerton were united in marriage Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the M E. parsonage. Rev w. W. Clouse officiating. They will reside in Walkerton. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN NEAR NORTH LIBERTY The large barn on the Arthur ; Balsley farm four miles east of • North Liberty was struck by lightning during the severe storm Tuesday afternoon and was completely 'destroyed. Two horses were burned ' to death besides all his farming : implements that were in the barn were destroyed. Hay and grain [were also consumed by the flames. The fire spread rapidly to all parts [of the building and th< whole was a mass of flames before any help a- I rived. The loss whuh was partly ■ covered by insurance is rather h< avx ■ lor Mr. Balsley at this time.

t I I Farewell Surprise - i Mr. ami Mrs. IL S. Hyman, who - are leaving '<>on to mak< then resi- i - ideme in tite South, were given a sur- - I prise visit by their friends of the -congregation of the Presbyterian I church Thursday evening. Tht (guests brought a pot luck supper, which was served cafeteria fashion. Contributing to the zest of the ocicasion were music and the usual, as! । well as some unusual games, among \ ‘them being the organization of a (new secret order, the initiation rite* (exhibiting some startling novelties! land unique spectacular stunts. Mrs. Hyman wa- j"esonted with 'a gift by th< ladies. Mrs. W. H. Smith making he jr» smtat ion. —_ Mrs. Flo Voss of Chicago is the i goes- of her broth- . D. B. Bradly land family. The juice of the subscription to this paper is $1.50, cash in adva; ■ < If you know your papet is not p; d ।in advance, we wll appicc&te e ceitiug your che, k at once. Hon. Gt or_< V IL ,A r ol Si Bend, candidate it>i the <icmoeraHC nomination for -oumes' was tn town Wednesday looking alt.i h political intei'sts. Mrs. E. A. \bboD and son. of I (troit. Mich., -p 1 nt a few days ht i I last week visitin- her sist< r, Mrs Dr. ; Tracy, on th^ w ‘a . . st om Petersburg, Florid,:, where th* ha<l spent the winter. (leans, 1,a.. and Viola Caijte le, 1 week bv the io 1 death o j their father. \\ >. Carpenter. (into the wry-r's bain Betvyen two I which we were saving for a special (purpose. But he left ti< the barn, : tor which we f i e\tt- ely grateful. BIRTHS Born, to Mt. and Irs. Ak’Ck j j Warner, a s' . Ij 'i 22. 19 di.

NO. 47

im ITEMS FROM DDR SCHOOL General Walkerton Public Schools ccn ibuted the following amounts c ' fund tor America's gift io Fia e which is to be a memorial sta’ - ■> commemorate the battle oi >• Marne and to show the apprecia of France’s heroic defense of ci.. - tion: i Our quota was $5.75, Roo n I 71. [Room II $1.34. Room 11l Room IV $2.15, High School $4 To;<il amount cor.rribiited <1 ■ 7 The school has gone ovei the i» with a surplus of $4.52. The twelfth spelling eona.c suited as follows: Fifth grade, 92.5%Sixth grade, 9 4.1'7. Seventh grade, 94.7 Eighth grade, 100%. Ninth year, 96.9'7. Tenth year, 99'7Eleventh year, 99.6'7. Twelfth year, 100%. I First honors were given to Die high school with an average. f Second honors were given to Mr. Short’s room with an average *3.1 i. Miss Stover’s room average 03 - The eleventh contest resulted as follows: First honors were given to Mr. Short’s room, 99.8%. Second honors were given to Miss Stover’s room, 98.8%. Walkerton school average 98' , . Last Wednesday a clinic was formed at the school building consisting of Dr. Dardin, of Healthwin hospital, of South Berni, and local physici. is. ; Dr. Tracy and Dr. Miranda assisted by Miss Florence Sage, Red C -s nurse, during the afternoon so yone pupils appeared befoie the cl c in order that their health might be improved. The state law is enI couraging and advising health i»Ispcction of school children. The Red Cross nurse lias finished her work, and reports of ihe inspection will be sent to the parents for their children. 3he final examinations in the grades will be held Thursday v d Friday. Senior Class Baccalaureate Sermon will be held at the M. E. chqr<h. Sunday evening, April 25, at 7:39. sermon by Rev. W. W. Clouse. Class night will be Imld at the M. E. church. Wednesday evening, April 28, at 8:00. Commencement will be held Friday evening, April 30, at the M. E. church al 8:00. Prof. Willis A. Fox. [M. A. ’olumbia U’-• rer*’ . of

dress. Dorothy Hndelmyer was a Chieu go visitor last Friday. The Senior “finals,” will be ’ d Tuesday and Wednesday' after whi< h the Seniors expect considerable liber(ty un*il the end of the 'erm. The Botany and Physics work. : ,the term has been completed nd will be discontinued after the ■ . • j inations. Hungr Seniors wonder a * .<• Juniors are thinking of out ea T < Junior Class Thelma Hudelmyer was a C.rk _ visitor F; iday. Sophomore < 1 t-s The “Sophs” think they c, i k(it in “exams" u<iw because ’hey (done nothing forth- last few ,y but review ? ? ° Mr. Bre; an accu-es -. Gould of taking laughing gas. f 1 (students think it might hav* ’ .. possible. I reshmaii <’l:e»s rhe Fre.-hiuars boy s are try : - r- dace the H. C. of L. by '■ o’ eralls to school. Ch is Hornin g has ’>• m nt I ’»’u Algebra I for a few j Now that spring has << . many wear th* ir rubbers, ! makes th* m a scarcit” ou afternoon, to t . us< d a- cam at some vtudent across the । when the to; .-h-ws step outside lie room for a m* n .*nf. It does s'i to rubber. Everything is review now -n aration for the s-cord - • . “exams.” to be Tuesdtr . • •: V> ednesd^y MiCKfE SAYS XD'OZ A%SX "CO Cn< < -wv tAOKCU , COR A ‘ xmoovodt •so good, feof . \ -Cx'KE Pft •S^XVVSFXCAAObJ CMA Ax GOOO jOCVkIKO I ooe> as xjoq oo opryiKSg rr\ J fl 4^ IL (