Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1925 — Page 1

VAT TTIWI? KI Published By The Independent-News V UIjLIVITj 01 Co lnc , at Wa i kerton Ind.

WALKERTON Will GIVE PURE BRED SIRE AWAY B. & O. Better Sire Special Will Attract Hundreds of Farmers To Walkerton Friday Afternoon. Everything is in readiness for the better dairy special train which will be operated over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad across northern Indiana this week, starting Monday afternoon at Garrett, Ind., and stopping in Walkerton Frdiay afternoon, Nov. 6, from 1 to 5 o’clock. The train is to be operated by the railroad in cooperation with Purdue University department of agriculture extension, the national dairy council. Hoard’s Dairyman, and various cattle breed associations. A purebred heifer will be given away by local business men as a prize at each stop to some farmer who is interested in better cattle, and purebred bulls from high producing families of cattle will be sold at each fidace. An interesting program to include addresses by Purdue workers, county agricultural agents, railroad representatives, and the dairy paper publisher will be held at each stop. Some farmer who visits the train on Friday afternoon will be the lucky winner of a pure bred sire, free of all cost. Every farmer visiting the train who lives in Walkerton territory who milks not less than three cows will have a free chance to win the sire. The animal will be the gift of the Walkerton business men who believe in encouraging better stock on the farm, and will be of the breed to match the herd of the winner. The Better Dairy Sire Special will be made up of an eight or ten coach train including exhibit, lecture and demonstration cars, along with cars of livestock for demonstration, asd distribution or sale. Representatives of the Holstein- I Friesian, Jersey and Guernsey Breeders Association will offer for sale bulls which will be carried on the train. These bulls will have been tested for tuberculosis and "will be animals true to breed type and their datps will have had high producing records behind them. The sales .will be made the day the train is in Walkerton and animals sold will be taken from the train as soon as sale is made.' Every animal is guaranteed by the Breed Association to be a breeder. Any farmer who has a scrub or grade sire and desires to turn him in towards the purchase price of bulls purchased from the train will be allowed to do so. These scrubs will be taken on the train and carried to the Union Stock Yards at Chicago, where they will be sold. Whatever price the animal brings on the market will be refunded to the owner by check. C. I. Reamer of the Liberty road, and John H. Gates of North Liberty, have been scouting the country for some time for pure bred sires to be sold on the train to farmers desiring to purchase same. There will be some interesting talks given by County Avent E C Bird. O. K. Quivey. B. & O. agricultural agent. A. J. Glover. Editor Hoard's Dairyman. R. D. Canan of Purdue University and a Walkerton business man. For the women a special talk will be given in the Community Club rooms by Miss Elsie Stark, who will Whve some very handsome cook books to give away and a talk very much worth while. All-in-all, the Better Sire Special train will be one of the biggest events for the farmer to be held n Walkerton for some time and a large crowd is expected a.t 1 o’clock Friday afternoon. The train will be parked near the B. & O. depot in Walkerton. Walkerton Athletic Club to Reorganize „ ■ Several men who held membership in the Walkerton Athletic club last year have requested that a reorganization be effected. The board of education and teachers in the high school who coadh and manage athletics have decided to give the use of the gymnsium on Monday evenings from eight to ten o'clock, to the local men providing these requirements are met: (1) That the membership of this club be limited to men who are resdents of the town of Walkerton; (2) That volley ball and indoor baseball be made the major sports, (3) That no basketball practice or games be undertaken bv t is club. (4) That no one use the i—»xed floor without wearing rubber soled shoes. It is only fair to make these : tetenumts es explanation before an organization u ting is held. Those own who t-- ini ' tod in vollev hall and indoor has* 11 are welcome to meet at the gymnasium on j»o-t ' r .>nd-o oven’ng, Nov. 9. nt 8 o’clock Th 1 who are n< ’ residents of Walkcto" O’ - am not : nterested in vollev ' and indoor ’seball should not apply for member/hitp. The gymnasium w’ll be ax it'-de on Monday e enpi -• —lv and for he hour® of icht to i ■ o'clock. Tn making those conditions it w<s printed out bv the school authorities •hat ha-kef ba” ws objected to t e grounds 'h - 't would po-i’ lv lead to the or- miration of in Independent team which would detract from the high chool ■ mes and demand a la~ger use* of t’” vm. With the present demand for the use of the gym bv the two school teams, orchestra and band practice, operettas, etc., no more than the o hours time can be given the club. "Women will follow a style" sayB writer. Well, yes; after a fashion.

Waiketton IniitwaMa

LOCAL NOTES i Ed Stickley and family have moved to LaPorte. i Stanley Wolfe was home from l Bloomington, Ind., over Sunday. | Chicken pie supper, U. B. church, . next Wednesday evening. Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jolly and Ed Lampson were visiting in Elkhart > Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Griffin motor,ed to Michigan City Sunday after- ! noon to visit relatives. ■j Celebrate Armistice Day bj’ taK- • , ing the family to the U. B. chicken [ I pie snipper on Wednesday, Nov. 11, It's a poor farm that can’t afford electricity now. Delco-Light can now be had as low as $195.00. See s Leßoy & Tischer. Itw , Mrs. Ed Bose returned to her home in South Bend Sunday, after ; several weeks stay with her sister, i Miss Mabel Conrad. We have several more good used ■ Fords, coupes, and tourings. Priced i very low and terms to suit you. Bristle's, North Liberty. Itwn Another chicken pie supper at the i IT. B. church on Armistice Day Wednesday, Nov. 11. Plan now to ' meet your friends there. । ' Dr. H. S. Dowel] has 'ha.d a PreI mier warm air heating system in- ! stalled in his home. It was purchased of Leßoy and Tischer. Box Social at Jordan school house Thursday, Nov'. 19, by Live Wire class of i". B. Sunday school. Come for a good time. j 2twn 12 An extra good Ford 2-door old j model sedan in good condition ■ $175.00. SSO lown, balance in 10 monthly payments. Bristle’s, North Liberty. Itwn i Mr. and Mrs. John Ruchoft of Three Rivers. Mich., stopped here Wednesday for a short visit with , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rearick. They I were on their way to Florida. You still have time to have a new heating system installed this fall—We will be glad to furnish you with complete prices on any system you prefer. : Itw Leßoy & Tischer. Rev. an,d Mi's. F. J. Beisel and daughter. Mrs. Colvert of Oklahoma, drove to Greencastle. Ind., Friday where they visited Donovan Beisel and attended the DePauw Home Coming on Saturday. Mrs. Colvert returned to her home with Mr. Colvert who joined them at I^afayette, Ind. Town Election Was Very Quite Walkerton held its town election Tuesday but little interest was taken in it. The results showed that John DeMyer was re-elected trustee for the Ist ward. Wm. KvL trustee 3rd ward and Miss Mabel Conrad. Clerk-Treasurer. The vote was as follows: Ist Preet 2nd Preet Total Parker 27 44 DeMyer 59 71 130 Kyle 61 82 143 Conrad 50 • 62 11 ? Officials at the polls were: Ist Precinct, Fred Lidecker and W. J. Leßoy, judges; Glen Stillson and Viola Faulkner, clerks; Chas. Bose, Inspector and George Bently, sheriff. 2nd Precinct. Lena Bellinger and Chas. Cripe, judges: Lou Bailey and Dorothy Walz, clerks; Frank Reed, Insrpector and John Noblit, sheriff. hauowe’en Soul VOTED BIG SUCCESS Community Club And Chamber Os । Commerce Stage Big Celebration For Merry Makers. All the kids in Walkerton <ind in the country side for miles around, both old and young, were in Walker- ! ton last Saturday night for a part ! in the annual Hallowe’en frolic pro- | vided by the Community Club and Chamber of Commerce. Everybody apparently, had deserted their homes ! and joined the happy throng of merry makers all bent on having some good wholesome fun at the expense of the merchants of Walkerton. The program which had been arranged by a committee from each organization. with Mrs. Albert Shultz and M. B. Slick as chairmen was well planned, and provided fun for all. The parade of masked boys ‘‘and girls and some grown ups, formed at the 'school house and headed by the band, marched to the up- . town district, where the games and races were held in the two blocks, roped off for that purpose. The special judges, comiposed of W Bay McDaniel, S. P. Sears and Mrs. Claire Sellers, viewed the parade and made the following awards: Best dressed lady, Indian squaw, Mrs. W. S. Rhodes; best dressed man. Shiek oi Araby, Legrand Lotz; best dressed girl, Southern Belle, Helen Faulner; best dressed hoy, Eva Walz: 1 gliost man. hobo, Ed Jolly; ugliest ladv. Gipsy Queen, Mrs. Jesse JacKson: best dressed boy. Gold Dust twins. Bobby Reeder and Regina Hahn: best dressed girl, negro mammy and child. Grace and June Oplinger. In *ho candle race, first prize was won by Harry Masterman and second bj Leslie Dill. Centipede race ■. ■ rere: Vlb, rt Pd pe. Glen Burnsid. . Harold Eisenmenger, Clifd Pennington, Louis Houser. Ra h Spahr and Robert Awatd. Tin boys and girls are to be congratulated for the fine spirit, shown oil Hallowe’en. Very little damage, if a w -s attempted. and for the first time in years, the up-town , ui'do ■ were not soaped. Th* merchants who gave the money which i. ide io~slhlo the frolic, feel well • rep dd. for their investment in good. whoßsome community’ fun. Special credit ’• dm th" two committees - who • t much effort and time in . making t* • event successful.

WALKERTON, INDIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925.

[ after SEVEN YEARS “ Bv a B CHAPIN I heavens -1 ; • I y'* o ' o 4 thought ARMISTICE l i'd still be washing ' - DAY - ? VDißty "Dishes ? Nov it •••-1918 ' * * 1019 I / X \ ' • - 1920 V n - 1921 ((’ - • ■ . . ■ 1923 wmSjfciac. V } । '' ' V ip' I’

W. H. S. SPLITS OPENER WITH UNION —— • Boys Out Play \ isitors by 23-15 Whiletnrls Lom* By 31 to I<i. t.v To Hamlet Friday Night. I The basket ball lid was pried off at the local sc 1001 gymnasium lasi ' ; Friday niuiit when the boys and ' girls teams met the two teams from Union Township high school in a typical opener. A capacity crowd, ■ : representias hot i schools, was in at-! tendance to cheer their favorites on lto victory while the school ban'd, under the leadership of j. A Rum- ' bold added to the festiveness of the occasion. The girls team, under the coaching of Miss Dirrim, put ai? a very good game considering lack of experience. • The union township girls were more experienced and therefore displayed ' better knowledge and more skill in ' the game. M. Martinson, visiting ' forward, was easily the star of the game, making most of the points. ' scored by Union. Her manner of handling the ball and accurate shot make her a valuable player. M Johnson, forward, led in the scoring । for Walkerton. She was aided by ■ Shirley at for.v.ird. Studley and Nus- ; baum played center positions, while ! Griffin and Winner were guards, j Holser was substituted for Winner. , Coach Bohn started the main at- , i traction of the evening by using Ins 1 j second string quintet, composed of . Place and Nusbaum at forward, I Nash at Center, Wills and Shultz at ' I guard. Nash started the scoring bycaging two free throws for the first two points of the game and season. Union evened the score and forced into the lead, forcing Coach Bohn to । inject bis first string men into the fray. Lawrence and Cripe went in as । forwards, Bierley at Center, while ' Hornung and Sheaks held the guard j positions. Bierley got away with two baskets from the floor after l missing four free tosses and Horn- j ung scored once from the foul line. ' ] Tlye score at. the half was 12-» in. 1 favor of T n ion. During the second period, Bierley I struck his pace and counted four I times from the floor, and twice from the free Une. Cripe added two . points and Nusbaum, who had been i substituted for Hornung at run- ! ning guard, contributed four more. ' Fr the visitors, Lucas was high I point man. getting four baskets and one free throw. Peoples and the ] ! Robison Brothers also added to the I . ! score board. Place, back guard for j . I Union, was taken out on four per - , j sonal fouls during the first half. . On Friday th» Walkerton teams go to Hamlot for a double bill and ' lon Nov. 13, the Lakeville teams J come to Walkerton. Oliver Screen ■ ' The screen version of George ■ I P.arr McCutcheon’s modern romance • ! “Graustark.” featuring Norma Tai- ; H madge ’and Eugene O'Brien in the' 1 I principal roles, will ho shown at ihei Oliver Theatre, for the entire week : ; ! starting Sunday, Nov. Sth. - ! As Grenfall Lorry, young Amer- ‘ ican adventurer, Eugene O'Brien has i i’ a typical role in McCutcheon’s ■ -j <' arming old-world romance and • I "Graustark” presents Norma Tai-; I madge once more in a young ro-' I mantic role, following the tremend-i - I ous success of "The Lady,” and ; > “Secrets,” both of which were ehar-1 ■ actor parts. The new picture is ox- । ? pected to add new laurels to Miss i i Talmadge’s motion picture career. ’ It presents her as Princess Ve- ■ i । five of the mythical kingdom of J I Graustark situated in the mountainous souti, of Europe. Mthmigh surI rounded by old-world conventions i she manages to break through and i with the aid of O’Brien win her • way to happiness.

The Death Record Marquix. Walter Marquis, won of Mr. and Mrs. Cha-. Marquis, was born in Cass County, Indiana. April is. IS9S. and departed this life at his late homt near North Liberty. Nov. 2, T 925, *g‘‘d 27 years. 6 months, and 14 days. Death camo aftei a week's extreme illness due to acute Bright's Disease. On June 6th. 19 17, he was mar rk*d to Sadie Halloway, who departed this life on Marcjr 7. 1919. To t i> union one daughter, Alberta, was born On \u.nst 27. 1921. he was unit ••d n marriage to Z* relda Vincent. To this union two sons, Walter Vincent and Charles Albert, were born. Besides his wife, two sons, and a daughter, there remain to mourn his departure, his father. and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker, of Fulton. Ind.; and Mrs. Jesse Yankee of South Bend; and on- brother. James, of South Bend. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren church. Wednesday. 11:00 a. m.. conducted by Rev. F. J. Beisel. Burial was made in the Walkerton cemetery. Pratt Lovina Frame was born October 6, 1853, in St. Joseph Co., and departed this life Nov. 3. 1925, aged 72 years an<d 27 days. She was united in marriage to to George W. Green Oct. 6. 1891, who died two years later. On February’ 20. 1895, she was united in marriage to B. A. Pratt who preceded her in death 10 years ago. In later years as her health failed she made her home with her step daughters who did all in their ipower to make her home and life comfortable. She leaves to mourn her departure three step-daughters, Mrs. James Knelsley, Mrs. Sam Baker, an/i Mrs. Frank Wolf; and four brothers, Anson Frame of Chicago, HL, Schuyler Frame of North Liberty. Horace Frame of South Bend; and John Frame of Walkerton: two sisters, Mrs. Almina Andrews of Walkerton, and Nancy Long of Mishawaka, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the home. Rev. F. J. Beisel officiating. Burial was in Walkerton cemetery*. Reyome. Alta J., daughter of F. M. Williamson, and wife of F. E. Reyome, Was born in Plattville, TIL. Jan. 8. 1891. and died at her home in Warsaw. In,d., Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1925, following a critical illness of three weeks. Death was due to a blood clot on ♦he lungs. Mrs. Reyome had bten in failing health for several months. One year ago last May. the 4-vear old son, Robert, was struck down and killed fry an automobile. Since that time Mrs. Reyome has been grief stricken which underminded her health considerably. Besides the husband she is survived by five children. Delta. Frances, Phyllis. Glenn and Jackie; the father, two brothers and four sisters remain to mourn her going. The funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 23, at two o’clock at the home n Warsaw. No in i : Tn order to give the people of this community the same high class bati terv service th ait w- have in the 1 past, wp have engaged the services of Mr. Chas. Hahn, a batterv build,or and service man of much experience to assist us in caring for increasing battery business. Hw Leßoy <0 Tischer Love makes the world go around, gargles, wh-n it should be asleep.

IMfRfSTING NOTES THOM OUR SCHOOL Hi-Y Lyceum C ourse Opens Tonight With Metropolitan Male Quartette Attend the lyc-um number toniglu and hear the best in male quartette music. The Metropolitan Male Quartet is the attraction and come to us very highly recommended. The girls and boys basketball teams will play the Hamlet H. S. teams in Hamlet on Friday evening of this week. Our next home games xx ill be with the Lakeville H. S. teams on Friday evening, Nov. 13. Plans are now under way to rebuild the bleachers in the local gymnasium. This change will increase the seating capacity so that । we can accommodate at least one ; hundred and fifty more people. This change is being financed by the high school athletic association. We ex- | pect to have these additional seats ready for the next home games. We have received the proofs for the pictures taken last week of the I entire school. Pupils are now placing j their orders for the pictures. Room pictures of the elementary grades, ।(5 to 71 cost twenty-five cents, and i the large group picture of the high ■ school is seventy-five cents. Earl and Alva Ward were visitors in the high school Tuesday afternoon. On Tuesday evening the elementary' teachers held a meeting in the superintendent’s office and discussed the use of the Lennes Work, Drill and Test sheets in Arithmetic. The school will supply grades four to eight with these exe^ise tablets, which will diagnose pupils difficulties proride drill work at the proper time and assist us in keeping a record of individual achievement in arithmetic. Plans have been made for all of the pupils in our schools to visit the ten coach B. & O. Special train next Friday afternoon and see the exhibit of dairy products. The boys in the seventh and eighth grade agricultural cla^s and the teacher. Mr. Cripe will attend the program given at the train on that afternoon. P. O. Hurley, agricultural extension agent of the B. & 0., writes us that a speaker. Professor Happy, will address the high school on Friday afternoon. This address will be given at 2:30 and promises to be a good one. Attendance records set by the , different elementary grades during the second month of school are: First. 94.9; second. 95.7; third, 97.5; fourth, 96.8; fifth. 98.4; sixi th. 96.8; seventh. 99; and eighth, 9 6 percent. PUMPKIN CENTER Mrs. Wm. Bellinger visited with , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Goit a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rinehart of ! LaPorte spent Wednesday with Mr.-. 'Julia A. Rinehart. I Ralph Norman of La Porte spent J a few days with Orval Harness and . i family last week. i A Hallowe'en party was gi'en ; Roscoe Goit’s Fridav evening. Every ' body enjoyed a good time. 1 Roscoe Goit drove to Kingsbury 1 Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks ; and daughter. Voldn spent Sundav i j with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Davis -! of Hamlet. > Misses Esther and Venus Goit = spent Sundav with Miss Marie I tax - ■ is of Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Goit spent - Sundav evening with Charles Bellinj ger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schultz and i Barney Goppert visited with Afr. . and Mrs. Wm. Schultz of Teegarden Su nd

News of The Churches .Methodist Episcopal Church F. J. Beisel. Pastor. Honor thy father and thy mother; I that thy days may be long upon the । land which the Lord, thy God, giv- { eth thee.—Exodus, 20:12. < A wise son maketh a glad father. | —Prov. 15:20. A Fathers and Sons program at | the Methodist church Sunday morning combined with the Sunday • school at 9:30. You are invited. 1 Come. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. The contest of the "Reds and Blues’* , is growing in interest and numbers. Come and be counted, be a booster, ' and also a winner. Evening worship at 7:00. Theme, ' The Test of Christian Character.” Prayer meeting Thursday evening ' at 7:30’ Family night will be observed at the church Tuesday evening of next week, Nov. 10. A ‘ pot luck” supper will be served at 7:00. fol- i low* d by a program of music and addresses. featuring "father and son week." — I mt»‘d Brethren < hur<h J. C. Albright. Pastor Backsliders are of three kinds—' Periodical, chronic and unconscious. Ol the latter there is hoge. .Absorbed by business or sorun\i they have hft the fire of love to burn low.—■ j Telescope. Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith.-—II Cor. 13:5. Junior Christian Endeavor at 8:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m. , Prayer service Wednesday even-; ing at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursdav evening at 7:30. The time set for the revival services to begin is Nov. 15. It is hoped that every member will feel his personal responsibility and begin the work in earnest. Presbyterian < tiurcli, COME TO CHURCH Because—your soul is hungry for God and He can be found there. Because—what is a mau profited, if I he shall gain the whole world, and 1 lose his own soul? and Because —Jesus, the son of God. j who said that, went to church, He alone is your Saviour, and you may find Him there. The Presbyterian church will give you a welcome at all of its meetings. Sunday school at 9:30. Worship and sermon at 10 This will be an Armistice Day service. The members of the American Legion are especially invite^d to tnTs service, and all who come will find a welcome. Christian Endeavor at 6 and worship and sermon at 7. Special music by the orchestra and choir. J. Budman Fleming, Minister. Church of God The church received a new impetus Sunday with S. P. Strang of LaPaz in charge of the services. It is a pleasure as well as a' duty to ' serve God. To suffer for Jesus is a Christian privilege. Th* great need of the church is more spiritual life and power. A clean life is God’s choice through which to work. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 :00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. H. Dait Freeman. LONESOME TRAIL Miss Evelyn Harness spent Sunday afternoon with Freda Knowlton. , Ralph Norman of LaPorte spent Friday with his uncle, Orval Harness and family. Mrs. Wm. Bellinger spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Goit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers and Florence Tinkey were Sunday dinner .' guests at the Henry Wanamaker ' home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ikler of South Bend were Sunday afternoon call- ' ers at the Henry Wanamaker home. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harness at- ' tended the Hallowe'en party at Roscoe Golt’s Friday night and also . a number from LaPorte. Mrs. Harold Sliy of LaPorte spent Saturday with her brother, Orval ; Harness and family. I The infant daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Ernest Ander-on has been pick Orval Harness was also on the . sick list Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers w^re t callers at Henry Wanamaker’s • home Thursdav evening of last > i week. ; Afr. and Mrs. Brent Rine : art an l i little daughter. Bettv- Jane, of IaPorte spent Wednesday of last v • • I with Mr. Rinehart’s mother. Mrs. , Julia A. Rinehar. i Mr. and Mrs. Chet Tinker of LaPorte called on Mrs Julia Rinehart ,Sundav Cal Rin a hart who was I 'one w:’t*. i his mother the past w“*-k. rcto ned to his work in LaPorte Monday noon Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe G it and daiighte’-s spent Snndav ovenin;- at the Chas. Rr-Hingor listen'"' ; to the radio. Joe Sherburn and Rev P 're c helped Henry Wanam; > f ■ -ot • r bis corn crib Sundav t l i i v. wl - storm had Mown down Misses Esther ami V-m - r - ; r - spent Sunday afternoon ■ M’ Marie Davis. ■I A Single Comb AW o Lech > ; pullet ofliciallv known as No 4011. but who 'has been named ’ -me- - t' Purdue, has broken • - ■ ■ - on the Purdue Tnivm-itv ' : ul- ' rural Exneriment St T t: • i farm fnr year'- product 5 • . ’n ’ i past fiscal year she o . d • ‘i . ' "Man w.। nt- but 111' I• i • remarked *he dressmaker as * measured the length of eowr r

No. 23

PAVE THREE MILES ON LIBERTY ROAD County Council Vote to Pave From Riley Road Thru North Liberty To Oue Mile North of Town. On the petition of numerous farmers and others residiug along Liberty highway, from the Ri»cy road to the first four corners north of North Liberty, the St. Joseph county council approved a plan for the construction of an improved concrete highway at their meeting last Monday. This decision carne after the council, in a previous meeting, had voted to build only a >part of the road and then only under the condition that the town of North Liberty pay a part of the cost of paving in North Liberty. The meeting Monday at South Bend was attended by about fifteen citizens of North Liberty, members of the town council and Chamber of Commerce who with attorn^vs ;>-t---an and Miller Guy. presented reasons why the road should b- 1 nLt thru the town to the four corn rs north of town. Following this meeting the council went into secret session anil after a stormy period, >ot- , ed to build the road next year. ; The decision was gratefully te- . ceived by the numerous advocates । of the road, not only in and near ! North Liberty, but by all thos»2 us- : ing the road. Will Observe Father And Son Sunday The M. E. Sunday school will observe Father and Son week next Sunday morning at the usual Sunday school hour. A special committe composed of G. C. Spahr, Claude Stull and George Fisher, has . been working on a program of music and I readings which will be a part o-f the regular Sunday school session. The morning greaehing service will be combined with the Sunday school. notrelame teTm MAKING 600 D SHOWING ■ I — First Half of Season Develops Green Team Into a Real Contender F«u National Honors / By James E. Armstrong. j Notre Dame has resiliency in the : 1925 team, which is a great relief to ' one Mr. Rockne and a nation-wide • host of followers. The ability to be ; : stretched and pushed a little is a । good thing in a team, it keeps it from becoming so brittle that the first strain cracks it entirely. And . it also means that- when it Is , stretched too far will bound back with much force. Minnesota and ; Georgia Tech realize that the Army [ i stretched a few points too far. Hows long the rebound is going to last and whether his team can reach normal without bouncing to the oth- , er side of the line again, is what is worrying Rockne, although worries aren’t so heavy as they were earlier in the season. ' The same combination worked against Georgia Tech that was suct cessful against Minnesota with the same successful results and it begins to look as though Rockne’s - careful planning was bearing fruit ? and without half the heavy price that most inexperienced teams have I to 'pay. If Rockne has bought the • team he seems to have for the price r of even the Army game and one other, which at this date locks to i be most likely Nebraska, most peo- - pie will think he has a bargain. . Practically all his men will be hack - next year, which to a coach is about I as close as the milennium can come ) when the team is good Four long trips. Army, Minnesota, r j Georgia, and Penn state, form a new I ! and risky experience for the Notre | Dame team. After the complete 1 | change of the first journey with its j disastrous results the team settled ' down for the following two Satur- । days, but the fourth game is going ’ | to be a test. Penn State has been des ‘ seated by Georgia Tech and Syrat * cuse, but Hugo Bezdek. is n ®t with | out some guile and the Penn State l ! attack is not without some strength. - । Notre Da'me is confident that if ■ the P^nn State game is won Rockne ■ can commence to point for Nebraska. Not that Carnegie Tech or - | Northwe tern ‘tan be ignored, but t they meet Notre Dame on Cartier Field and Notre Dame crowds h: ve refuser] to let a Notre Dame t* m 1 ; lose on that field for 29 years. . nd the showings of both invadei = in ■their games to date do not indicate th-e they - ill shatter the tradPb n. ’ Nebrask- has net proven the ybeno- . menon of the season that was : nti'ripated before the year ".ns undei -way, but Nebraska is strnn nd against Notre Dame stronger. - - PUBT IC SAII7 At thr Green 1 >ke farm. 4 ■••'s I south of LaPm-te on the NLe ^hurv , . road. :• Thursdav. Nov. 12. at 1 ii • ' ’ = J- pe PoL-m I China- h • i bunch of hogs. Palmer Crof*. P. j On W< ■lm'---L -- Nov 11. ’ 1° . o’Hool nt the God r fam ’ - ! north east of North Liberty, and 1 • mib- north of O>k Grove church. I •• •- *1 • * »r -b'-* ° ~ , ■ ■■ • :: ■ Et' C- >’• r.