Lima High School - Briefly Told Yearbook (Howe, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1928 volume:

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I,,- ,,I'1lLJ5'f 3 515' 'WFMM4 'wr E3 ' x5 . i'u'..' i511 ' 'JZQIQ '. .si 'w hn . 4-0-0 0 0 0-04-0-0-0-0000044-040 0-04-0-004-0+-+0-0-000-040-0+-000+ . !BRIBPLY 1701111 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Athletic Editor . Dramatic Editor Joke Editor STAFF Helen Yunker Marlo Schemahorn Paul E. Large Dorothy Taylor Maru May Q 00000 v0000 40000 00-0-v0-0-0-Q-ro-ovrb-0004-0-0-0 Q ew V .4 O-O-Q-Q-9-40-6-O-0-4-+4-4 9 Q -O-0-0+ I , ,,,i,,'g ,gqr H , . ,. I !g,,,.M,rs, - FACULTY-Top, left to right: Mr, Appleman, Mr. Thom- son, Mr. Goodwin, Miss Shirley. Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Guy, Miss Enterline, Miss Gilmore, Miss Tingley, Miss Ca 0000 rper. PAGE 2 obo 4-0-6-0-0-Q-y-40-0-9 i -of 00 ,I +4-04-oaa 04 9-Q Class Histor M 'lk Q Q xw H ' .iv ,. gl It WHS the eilrhth of September. 1924, a peaceful autumnal day, that the Good Ship Lima High School lay at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. Many people gazed upon it in wonder as they saw seven young ladies and eleven young gentlemen so gaily step aboard. It was rumored that they were about to set sail over new and untried waters in quest of the Fountain of Perfect Understanding. I was the first to be enrolled on the list of passengers, and to me was entrusted the task of keeping the log of the voyage. The voyage that even then we all realized to be the most important of our lives. As our ship was to leave promptly at eight thirty, the passengers soon arrived. When the gang plank was pulled up our register showed the following people aboard: Maud Cain, Marlo Schemahorn, Mary Johnson, Howard Cain, Helen Yunker, Paul Large, Unas Ernsberger, Donald Sweeney, Marjorie Mosier, Gerald Urick, Sherman Seaman, Warner Gillis, Mary May, Wayne Todd, Paul Wright, Winifred Horn, Paul Antonides. After the loud whistle of the ship moaned its farewell to those who had not yet completed the Grammar Grades, the ship steamed out into the harbor. We had actually embarked on our voyage of High School Life. Our ship made slow progress at first as the sea was rough and we were in constant danger of running onto shoals and reefs which endangered the first port of the voyage. But through the efficiency of our captain, we came out into open sea unharmed. We were nat- urally enthusiastic and asked many eager questions as to the incidents of our voyage and its probable length, and we were assured that if we were persevering and diligent we should reach our destination at the end of four years. We had noticed at the outset of the voyage that the stream upon which we had set sail was comparatively narrow, but now we could see such wide vistas of water that we were lead to inquire of the captain the significance of the situation. He explained to us that the voyage of High School Life was in reality to be over four small seas, though the four bodies of water were so closely connected that they seemed but one immense sea. He informed us further that we had just entered upon the first and smallest of these, the Freshmen Sea. We had several se- vere storms during the first year and twice we stopped at foreign ports to let some of the passengers land. Then at last we entered upon the Sophomore Sea. For most of us this was a very smooth sea. The festivities aboard were very gay. It did not seem long until we sailed into the clear blue waters of the Junior Sea. This sea was very calm and beautiful. Our ship glided peacefully over its waters and arrived at the small gulf which connected the Junior and Senior Seas. Then after a few days' rest at a foreign port we sailed out upon the Senior Sea. This, from all appearances, was very calm and peaceful, but it was more dangerous than any that we had formerly cruised. We succeeded in going some distance when we came upon a small island called Scott. Here we took aboard four passengers. Now our register read: Paul Large, Marlo Schemahorn, Kenneth Strawser, Gerald Urick, Wilbur Stanner, Mary May, Helen Yunker, Laura Gooch, Ruth Kline, Eva Troyer, Mona Murray, Marjorie Mosier and myself. Several storms overtook us and drove us off our course, but by our skillful pilot we found it again. So tonight our ship lies at anchor at Commencement Wharf. hhhhhhhhhhhh 0000-O-0QQo+o-004099400-Q0-90+ 4444+000 PAGE 3 ! . -0-0-4-Q-to SE IOR l.:1 aw ,, l LAURA GOOCH: Bottom Row, Center- Lagrange, '25, '26. Never Touched Me, '27. RUTH KLINE: Bottom, Second from Left- Scot, '25, '26, '27, When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28. Secretary and Treasurer, '28, PAUL LARGE: Top, Third from Left- Boys' Quartet, '25, Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '26, '27, '28. Speed Ball, '26, '27, Class President, '26, '28. Never Touched Me, '27, Glee Club, '28, When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28. El Bandido, '28. Gym Exhibition, '28. Managing Editor of Caldron, '28, High School Treasurer, '28, Winner of County Constitutional Oratori- cal Contest, '28, Smeltzly Cup Contest, '28. Athletic Editor of Briefly Told, '28. 0-00+ MARY MAY: Bottom, Right- Glee Club, '25, Never Touched Me, '27. Joke Editor of Briefly Told, '28, MARJORIE MOSIER: Bottom, Second from Right- Vice President, '25. Never Touched Me, '27, 5 When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28. Gym Exhibition, '28, MONA MURRAY: Absent from Picture- Scott, '25, '26, '27, Lima, '28, MARLO SCHEMAHORN: Top, Fifth from Left- Boys' Quartett, '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28. Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '26, '27, '28. Speed Ball, '26, '27, Never Touched Me, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28. Treasurer, '27, Editor-in-Chief of Caldron, '28, Vice President, '28. PAGE 4 09- Q0-0 Q-Q9-Q Q 0-0 0944-O-0-0 Q ye+-04-Q4-0o0o-o-0-O++Q-+o4-0-9v0-O-6-oo-o-Q-e+o+o-o-o-0 to-000-Q4-0-O-0-0-004444-0404-GO Q Gym Exhibition, '28. Business Manager of Briefly Told, '28. Valedictorian. WILBUR STANNER: Top, Third from Right- Gym Exhibition, '28. Basketball, '28. Baseball, '28. KENNETH STRAUSER: Top, Fourth from Left- Scott, '25, '26, '27. Q Basketball, '28. Baseball, '28. When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28. DONALD SWEENEY: Top, Right- Boys' Quartet, '25, '26, '27, '28. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28. Glee Club, '27, '28. Basketball, '26. Baseball, '27, '28. Gym Exhibition, '28. Never Touched Me, '27, El Bandido, '28. When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28. President, '27. DOROTHY TAYLOR: Top, Second from Right- Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28. Never Touched Me, '27, When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28 El Bandido, '28. Gym Exhibition, '28. Dramatic Editor of Briefly Told. EVA TROYER: Bottom, Left- Scott, '25, '26, '27. When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28 Salutatorian. GERALD URICK: Top, Seco1zdf1'o1n Left Never Touched Me, '27. When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28 Gym Exhibition, '28. Basketball, '28. HELEN YUNKER: Top, Left- Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28. -Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28. Vice President. '26. Never Touched Me, '27, When a Feller Needs a Friend, '28 ' Yell Leader, '28. ' El Bandido, '28. ' Gym Exhibition, '28. Editor-in-Chief of Briefly Told, '28. QQQQQQQQQQQQ 6 Q +00 Q-O 0-0-0 Q0 O Q-000 00400-0-0-O r00-0o-0+0o-0+9+-o-00-Gy0++-Q4-0o-0Q-00Q-0,0-vQQ-0Q-rO4-Q-+O+4-O PAGE 5 l 2 l f 1 5 l 0-+0 L Y ,,. dis - . PIUPQQCV. Laura-It surely does seem good to be back in the old town again, and such a wonderful day for a Class reunion, too. It's been nearly twenty years since we graduated. I hope that We can all be back again. Marjorie-I believe that you are Laura Gooch, although you have changed so much I hardly knew you. Laura-You look just as you always did, except that you are much larger. Where are you living, Ruth? Ruth-Didn't you know that I have been in Washington? I was just recently elected Representative from Indiana to take the place of David Hogg. Marjorie-I remember hearing about it and surely was glad that you succeeded. Isn't that Wilbur Stanner and Gerald Urick stand- ing over there? What has Wilbur been doing lately? LauraeWhen I was at Palm Beach last summer, he was entered in a bathing beauty contest.- Ruth-I didn't know that they had beauty contests for men! Laura-Oh, they've had contests for girls so long that Wilbur thought it would be bet- ter for the men to display their kingly forms. He originated the idea and then entered the contest. He won the prize, too. Marjorie-Let's go over and talk to the boys. Hello! How are you? What have you been doing and why didn't you get here sooner? Gerald-Are we late? I'm sorry, but you see Wilbur has been visiting me lately so it is my fault that we were not here sooner. You know itls quite a distance from here to China, 4-00-0-0-0-0 04-0-0-000-G0 V and I have been rather busy with my mis- sionary work. ing, for as we cisco the motor forced to come worth ' Building. the rest of the Ruth-That' a missionary? take that vocat We had very bad luck in com- were passing over San Fran- of my plane stalled. We were down and landed upon Wool- Therefore we had to come way on the train. s too bad, but are you really I never thought you would ion. Wilbur-Didn't you know that? I'll tell you how he happened to become one. He was disappointed in love and went to China in hope that he could forget his fair lady in gazing at the charms of the Chinese maids. Laura-Has anyone heard of 'Kenneth Strawser? I haven't heard of ,him 'since he stopped working in the movies. He was lead- ing man playing grandfather roles opposite Mary Pickford, you know. Midge-He is now working at a Shoemak- er's bench, patching shoes. In fact, he is one of the most renowned patchers in the world. Wilbur-That seems quite a drop for him, but if he's satisfied, I surely am. By the way, Laura, you haven't said what you are doing. Gerald-Aren't you the owner of this rail- road, the G. R. Sz I.? Laura-Yes, I took over the ownership severalyears ago, and do all the managing of the business affairs. You see, I am presi- dent of it. Marjorie-Did any of you hear about Marlo Schemahorn? He has become the world's most famous ballonist. There's not a risk that he won't take. You remember how quiet he was in schoolf Why, we all thought he would be a minister. Ruth-Is that really true? Well, one 0-0 0-0-0-00-0-0-00044-0 PAGE 6 0-0 000000040000-0 000 00 0000 0-000 0 0-00-00-0-0-0 00 04-0-00-+04-Q04-0000400-00+-+0-00-04-000 never can tell what these quiet boys will turn out to be. Jiggs-I know a better one than that. You know that Mona Murray would hardly talk when she went to school. Well, one evening I was attending an opera in New York City while on my vacation, and who do you sup- pose was the star? It was none other than Monta, and you should have heard her sing. She is now a great prima donna. Ruth-That surely is surprising. I never thought that she could open her mouth wide enough to sing. Laura-Have any of you heard of Eva Troyer? l always imagined that she would marry soon after graduation, for she would make some man an ideal wife. Marjorie-Well, you're all wrong. She's a toe dancer and travels in all the largest cities. I'll admit that she has several lovers on her trail, but she hasn't married any ot' them. Why, she can have her choice of the richest and noblest men in the world. Wilbur-Eva a toe dancer! Well, could you beat that? I can hardly wait until I see her toes. I Gerald-Do any of you know whether or not Dorothy will be here today? I'll never forget what great times we had in the as- sembly room. Ruth-She told me that she was coming because she was off duty today. You know that she is a police woman now on Fifth ave- nue in New York. That's just the place for her because she could surely hold up the traffic, such a high stepper, you know. Laura-Good for her! I had a letter from Helen Yunker today. She's a human fly and writes that she will be unable to come because she is attempting one of her greatest feats, scaling the leaning tower of Pisa. Marjorie-Helen a human fly! I thought she always seemed more like a butterfly. I can hardly imagine her as that. We really should have gone there to see her stunt today for our Class Reunion. Since I'm such an ex- cellent carpenter, I could build her a stretcher in case she had an accident. Wilbur-Talk about surprises. Are you really a carpenter? Why, I never supposed that you could build anything. Gerald-Midge, do you know that your old 000000 0 0000-00-00 00000-0-000-00-04-0-000-004 pal, Mary May, has taken a position as dog catcher for Seybert Station? Marjorie-Well, what in the world ever made her do that? I never knew that she had a liking for such an occupation. Ruth-She always did surprise you, no matter what she did. What happened to Paul Large, our class presidgnt? He has surely made a name for himself, hasn't he? Laura-My, yes. He is now the famous snake charmer in the Ringling Brothers cir- cus. Marjorie-Surely, that's not true. He'd never do anything like that. Wilbur-Well, you know that Paul always used his eyes to charm the girls in school, so why shouldn't he try their effectiveness on snakes, too? Gerald-Donald chose a profession nearly as queer. That esteemed young gentleman de- cided to develop his musical abilities. Ruth-ln what way? How? Gerald-He always did like the associa- tion of monkeys and also hated to pass his own hat no matter how badly he wanted the money. So he acquired the cutest little mon- key and chose Brushy Prairie for the seat oi his activities. You can surely guess now that he has followed the time honored profession of an organ grinder. Ruth-Donald an organ grinder! With all his talents on the cornet. I just cannot understand it. Laura-Isn't it nearly time for the others in the class to be here? I should think that they would come so we could go out to Twin Lake. Do you suppose we will recognize the old place? Marjorie-I hardly think so, for the place has changed so much. You surely have heard of the famous summer resort, Lima Twin Beach, haven't you? It is copied after Bell Isle Park in Detroit. They have a large dance pavillion, all sorts of amusements, roller coast- ers, ferris wheels, and a large park especially designed for children. Why, they have every- thing. Wilbur-Well, if that's the kind of place it is, why waste our time talking here. Let's go on out and let the others come when they can. All-All right, let's go! 0-00 PAGE 7 When a F eller Needs a F fiend .4 f 4 1 TN XX N N . X ' di X x . 55' C: IF! DRAMATICS 4-9-04-O-0-6+-y The theme of the play was of a young man 04-0 The Qenior Class of '28 chose J. C. Mc- Mullen's When a Feller Needs a Friend as their annual means of entertaining the pub- lic. The theme of the play was that of two young men who had been in oversea service during the World War and were now in New York stealing the dog's milk and the parrot's cracker to keep from going hungry. Then an unexpected visit from a rich uncle and aunt, and the complications that follow. The old adage, Always tell the truth, is well ex- pressed in this play. Never Touched M e The Class of '28 presented Never Touched Me in '27. It was well attended and was accounted a complete success. who was swindled out of his money by a crook. The situations which arise when he tries to meet his indebtedness furnish the plot of the play. The adage, Honesty is the best policy, is well expressed. A Fortunate Calamity y ,..i The Class of '29 chose A Fortunate! Ca- lamity for their play, which was a great sues cess. The theme of this play was of a young lady whose mother and sister were very am- bitious for her and for themselves. Com- plications arise when the girl decides to do as she thinks right, rather than as her sister wishes. The adage, Not all is gold that glit- ters, is well expressed. hhceahkhhkhhhba l . i -1 JUNIORS-Top, left to right: Wendell Stanner, Paul Atwater, 'James Scott, Nathaniel Somes. Bottom, left to right: Marguerite Antonides, Pansy Cain, Helen Brown, Gladys Bricker, Marcedis Bare Ialeen Taylor, Lucile Knowles. PAGE s B -Q-boo-0094444-0-0-0 0-0 Q-Q-04-0-0-GQ-0+o4-0 SOPHOMORES-Top left to right: Mary Todd, Thelma Cat- tell. Ethel Swihart. Helen Brady. Mildred Parker, Caro- line Seating, Mae Miller, Mary Ann Wade. Marjorie My- ers. Elizabeth Seaman. Marjorie Yunker. Isabell Curtis. Lower. left to right: James Horning, John Urick. Charles Cookingham Roscoe 1Hiram5 Schemahorn, Robert Mir- gnin. Ainsworth Wade absent because of sickness. FRESHMEN-Top. left to right: Harold Hershey, Marian Pitkin. Lelburn Swalley, Harriet Horning, Victor Myers, Mildred Taylor Weldon Dauber. Emily May. Theodore QTed7 Urick. Bottom. left to right: Richard Scott. Rob- ert Yunker. Keith Giggy, Melvin Bricker. Maynor Fair absent because of sickness. 1 Qoobooovooeooooorooovooeo voooooa eofroooo Q-004004-.ro-e+o+oo+ - PAGE il -0444-9-G++-0-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-0+-0-Q-Q-+ li BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Top, left to right: Mr. Thomson, coach: Somes. B. G.: Strauser, F,: Large, F, G. Bottom, left to right: Wilbur Stanner, Melvin Bricker, Marlo Schemahorn, James Horning. Roscoe Schemahorn. F. Ainsworth Wade, C., absent. J- - GRADE B. B. TEAM--Top, left to right: Glen Stanner, Ed- win Zuck, Frank Wade, Mr. Goodwin, Vernon QBeanyj Myers, Lloyd Ames. Bottom. left to right: Dwayne Tay- lor, James Todd, Rusty Penn, Dale Schemahorn. PAGE 10 4-0-0 Q+o4-04-o+o-0449+-4-0+ o4o++v+oe+4-o+ooo+o+Q+v0-04444-++o-04449 Q-oyoa-vo-+0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Top, left to right: Gladys Bricker. Dorothy Taylor. Miss Shirley Qcoachj. Caroline Searing. Bottom. left to right: Mae Miller, Mildred Parker. Marian Pitkin. Harriet Horning. Mary Todd. Marcedis Bare. hhhhhkhiohhhao ATHLETICS The athletic part of High School life is becoming of more and more importance in modern schooling. The part taken by the teams representing Lima this year has been taken very creditably by the athletes of our school. Taking advantage of the splendid gym erected last year by school patrons, our Bas- ketball teams have had a fair measure of suc- cess during the season only lately finished. While not winning all of the games, a fair portion have succumbed to the work of the squad picked to defend Lima against compet- ing teams. We are well satisfied with the showing made this year. Only three boys and one girl graduate from our first teams, so a 3400000-0r0-Q-0 0 Q4 0000 0-04-04 PAGE successful future should await the teams ol' succeeding years. A brilliant part has been taken by the Grade Five, who have won a very large per- centage of their games. In previous years Baseball has suffered a relapse in importance in our school, but this year our national sport has come back strong. Playing more games than ever before, our team has well upheld the honor of Lima High School. A successful future may also be prophesied for this branch of our athletics. Let us hope that the ability and love of fair play shown this year may be used as an example by future teams, and may the high standards set by this and previous years never be lowered. 9-9-Q-o-0-O-0-OO 11 V 0112155 will We, the Senior Class of '28 of Lima High School, Lagrange County, State of Indiana. have felt for some time that the end of our career in The Little Red School House at the end of the road is near. It has been noted of late that many of our noble Seniors have been having high tempera- tures, fevers and many other ills and ail- ments. Of course we have been doctored with bitter doses of lessons and many a scowl and frown, but we feel what we have taken has been a poison rather than a cure to our sys- tems. Due to this critical condition we think that it is only proper that we should leave this document to the world to be looked upon and forever remembered as coming from our as- tonishing, brilliant class. Therefore, being so soon to pass from this world of strife into another of perpetual peace, and, being in full possession of alert minds and in sound health of bodies, do make, publish and declare this writing to be our last will and testament. Hereby revoking and making void all other testimonial writings by us heretofore made. First, we do direct that our funeral serv- ices shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, only asking as the last wish of the dying that our funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our own worth, our merits, our attainments and our positions as Seniors must certainly deserve. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as fol- lows: ARTICLE I. We give and bequeath our happy school days to all lower classmen. ARTICLE II. To the Juniors, as our rightful and 'worthy successors, we leave: Item 1-Our long cherished, hand-carved seats. Item 2-Our Senior docility. Item 3-Our positions as model pupils of the school-models of beauty, wisdom, dignity and good behavior. ARTICLE III. . To the Sophomores we will our ability to handle school aHairs in such an excellent manner. ARTICLE IV. To the Freshmen Class we give the right to invade the Senior rooms only when in quest of paper wads to fill the lamp shades. ARTICLE V. To Mr. Appleman for his faithfulness in guiding our ship through many a storm, we will in loving remembrance, in place of for- get-me-nots, bits of ribbon of many hues ARTICLE VI. The following valuable personal bequests should be an everlasting reminder of the Class of '28 and members thereof: Item 1-I, Mona Murray, do will my bash- fulness to Paul Atwater. Item 2-Unto Rosco Schemahorn we will Donald Sweeney's art of vamping the faculty. There's a reason. Item 3-I, Eva Troyer, do bequeath my diamond ring to the Junior Class to be used by any members thereof who might have need of it first. Item 4-I, Ruth Kline, do give my price- less book, How to Win a Husband, to Helen Brady. Item 5-To Maynard Fair, we will Paul Large's Shakespearian vocabulary. Item 6-I, Gerald Urick, do bequeath my gracefulness to Harriet Horning. Item 7-To Mercedis Bare, Marlo Sche- mahorn gives his natural, legal and moral re- sponsibility of upholding the Senior dignity. Item 8-We will Kenneth Strawser's bas- ketball ability to Robert Yunker. May our 'team ever shine. Item 9-I, Helen Yunker, do will my vocal talent to Mary Todd. Item 10-I, Wilbur Stanner, do will and bequeath my hair to a certain boy in the Sophomore Class who seems to be quite fond of red hair. Item 11-To Miriam Pitkin we will Dor- othy Taylor's desire to have gentlemen ad- mirers. Item 12-We bequeath Marjorie Mosier's sunny smile and good naturedness to- Item 13-I, Laura Girch, will and be- queath my ability to take things as they come and to be in a hurry. Charles Cookingham. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, in Lima High School of Howe, County of Lagrange. Sworn to before me this 16th day of May, 1928. PAGE 12 6 Q 0-GQ-QI 0009-60000-0009090 009949070-Q-9' S MISCELLANEOUS Class Motto- Sunrise, Not Sunset. Class Colors-Silver and Old Rose. Class Flower-Tea Rose. CLASS OFFICERS- President, Paul Large. Vice President, Marlo Schemahorn. Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Kline. CLASS FREAKS- Shiek, Wilbur Stanner. Grumbler, Kenneth Strauser. Drudge, Marlo Schemahorn. Wit, Eva Troyer. Flirt, Mary May. Bluff, Paul Large. Miser, Helen Yunker. Carpenter, Gerald Urick. Dancer, Laura Gooch. Facial Expert, Marjorie Mosier. Craziest, Dorothy Taylor. Most Religious-Ruth Kline. Bashfullest, Mona Murray. Noisiest, Donald Sweeney. HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP RANKING- 1. Marlo Schemahorn. 2. Eva Taylor. 3. Mona Murray. COMMENCEMEISIT PROGRAM March-Caroline Searing. Invocation-Rev. Pitkin. Salutatory-Eva Troyer. Quartet--Dorothy Taylor, Helen Yunker, Marlo Schemahorn, Donald Sweeney. President's Address-Paul Large. Class History-Dorothy Taylor. Cornet Solo- Beautiful Colorado, Donald Sweeney. Prophecy-Marjorie Mosier, Ruth Kline, Laura Gooch, Wilbur Stanner, Gerald Urick. Class Poem-Mona Murray. Optimist and Pessimist-Kenneth Strau- ser. Piano Solo-Helen Yunker. Class Will-Mary May. Valedictory-Marlo Schemahorn. I'resentation of Diplomas-J. C. DeVilmey. 0000400 Q-oo-0-Q-00404-Q-0-0-O0-9 PAGE 13 H. E. BEADLE z Sturgis, Mich. The Largest Stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments in Southern Michigan We Aire First Out With the New Styles Every Season Q -O-0-0-Q-9-04-9-0-0-0-Q04-+4-0-Q4-Q4-QQQ E SANITARY BARBECUE All Kinds of Sandwiches G. N. JARVIS, PT019. 125 East Chicago Road Sturgis Q 0-ooo-Q4-0-0-04-0-Q-0-0-o-9-4 4 0-Q 0-0-094-0-Q-0-0-444-0+ Q LUCE GARAGE General Repairing, Accessories Batteries, Tires and Tubes PHONE 1 23 Howe, Indiana -O-0-0-90-060+-O-+0-6-9-4-0+ Q Satisfaction in Every Package Merchandise That Is RECOMMENDABLE, DEPENDABLE AND RIGHT THE L. E. ZUCK STORE Phone 14, Howe, Ind. I4-vvff-++o-vf PAGE -00-Q TOBEY '25 J ACKMAN Druggists We Carry a Complete Line of WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS Q0-040-9040040-9090-Q-Q +0+eo Q CARL REHM CLOTHING COMPANY Sturgis. Michigan Society Brand Clothes Ladies' and Men's Phoenix Hose Dobb's Hats .9Q96?O790-O994Q9kO . Your Satisfaction Is My Success SQUACK--THE BARBER Successor to Jack the Barber A. T. SQUIRE Phone 100 Your Patrouage Will Be Appreciated o o GEO. D. SEARING Established I 8 70 Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Curtain Rods, Shades, Columbia Records Electric Lamps, Notary Public FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fire and Tornado Insurance Nine Leading Companies Office 10 -A-PHONES-Res. 10-B Howe. Indiana 14 Q-Q-0-0-0-O-0-vv004QQOQQoo0Q000Qoo Q-0000 STATE BANK OF LIMA Howe, lml. 4-Q4-04-00-0-04 4-0-0-0000040-Qr+QoQ4-400000 4-+0-04-0-+0-O DRS. WADE 25 WADE Physicians Capital . . 840,000 Howe, Indiana Surplus . 310,000 . '+ '4' Qo+r0ooooQQOQQQQQQQOQQQQQAQ4-04-Oeoa-QQ O. E. SHUMAN I. G. A. W. W. CRANDELL Always Reliable Your Home Town Store Quality Goods at Chain Store Prices . MEATS - GROCERIES - ERUITS Drugs Groceries VEGETABLES Howe, Indiana General Electric Refrigerators H. V. SCHINDLER A Triumph of Electrical Science Genetdl Merchandise O. M. WARNER 8 SON -'- Will Show You 0 Ontario, Indiana Howe, Indiana PHONE 128-J .CC-O .-906-04000 . . ' ' . ' . . . . - .oo-oe.-.0 O HDWE AUTO SALES CO. HOWE RESTAURANT Short Orders and Meals E O R D Cars - Trucks - Tractors BAKED GQQDS TQBACCQ ICE CREAM CANDY TELEPHONE 52 Howe, Indian.: Fields ilml Wllflflv Props- , 900 0 G G+O'O'O90G O4449 770-00 00-9-0-O-0-0-009 . PAGE 15 . Q4-Q-+00-44-Q-0-Q44-Q-9 +-o-o-o-o+4-o-o-o-+Q-o-o+4-y4-yoQ4-o-o'o-o-yv++o-Q4-o-o-o-o +0-0-Q-Q-0-0-04044-0-0 l S T R E R 9 S Everything to Wear for Everybody JEWELRY Fine Jewelry Since 1891 , Lagrange, Indiana Lagrange Indiana .GGOCCOWO-00.0-..-.A,4A,-.-6.7-9-0-O-.9-Q-O-0-Q-0-6. P E A F F ' S BROWN S---The Rexall Store Lagrange, Ind. Barber and Beauty Parlor 3 We Work on the Whole Family Appreciate Ygur Patronage LEMUR PERMANENT VVAVING I Home Phone 2021 Farmers 180 F. J. BROWN, Ph. G. J. S. BROWN, Ph. 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