pink si shirt days are over

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A bine mark i r o u n d this notice t h o w s that the aubsc r ip t ion is d u e a n d should b e p a i d at once to avo id b r e a k in service . Regu la r 10-page edi t ion, $2.00 p e r y e a r , $1.00 f o r s ix mon ths , 50 cen t s f o r t h r e e m o n t h s ; 6-page local edi t ion $1.50 p e r yea r ,

75 cen t s f o r s ix mon ths .

VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 13

mmL and THE ALTO SOLO

Lowell Community Free Street Fair Oct 1S-1}-14, 1921. Bigger and better than ever. Mark

thesu da tes on y o u r calendar and plan your ex-

h i b i t s and attendance in Lowel l on thoeo three

sp lend id b ig d a y i .

LOWILL, MICWGAM, SEPT. 1, 'XI

H y m o n I 'ub '

M O N T H L Y BILLS

In paying your mon th -

ly bills, don ' t forget to

pay y o u r Savings Ac-

coun t . The only sure

way to save is to make

a definite plan and lay

aside t h e saving f u n d

before any other is spent

PAY YOURSELF

FIRST

Open on account in thia

strong and aafe bank

< STILL IN IT FIIE UNION PICNIC IT H HME BEEN

Q I T Y Q T A T E 1 3 A N T

i r a c m r a w n i a p . i

i w n n a r m a t m a g g a a M w i i i H M L i w i a i

K O D A K S K A i - i * ) . \

is with us once more—great times for hikes, rambles, t r ips and tours , all splendid sport, greatly enhanced if you

Take a Good Kodak along with you. Oliver sells the best and the necessary sup-

plies and is generous with help-

ful h in t s to amateurs .

Keep a picture record for after-years satisfaction. You'll never regret i t .

A . D . O L I V K H

Jeweler and Optometrist "K.vea lOxnmiiK'd and (ilnNHCH Fit:!*'*!"

i t m a w M R s c f i :

Pink S i Shirt Days Are Over.

and wo are Retting back to material things and are trying to make our dollar (if we have it) go as far as posaible. la fOc » pound on ten and coffeo any object now? You can aave that right here and get BETTER Coffee too. My Coffee is better because it is roasted fresh every day. In-cidentally there are other things here you can save on. Come in and see.

White's Market & Coffee Ranch OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.

S u f f a r S S o w l

Try 1Ih> hm», llonii>. iiiikIi' Ich Civnin. It in delieioiiH and rcfn*Hliiii^.

Tryourpl i i in rui<l fancy MiimliH'H a t tl'O COnll'Ht plan ' in town to ca t .

Spoc/a/s Htrawhmry ii-o Croatn

i n a d H t o o n lo r .

FreHli aHHortincnt of ChocoIairM jiint rct'tdvod a t oOcund (U)i'pi*r pound.

Sust ^ctrvis, Prop,

THINGS FOR SCHOOL Vacation dais are Just about over. We

have a full line of school auppliei. When the children need anything

in the way of school sup-plies send them to us.

We have all kinds of school stationery

a n d school books.

W . S. W I N E G A R

Defeated Grandv i l l e - Jenn i sons 2 to 1 in Grea t Contes t .

in the s ta te busolnill tounia ine i i t at Hainona pa rk hist Sunday Low-ell de fea t ed the ( j randvi l l e - Jemi i son team by a score ul' 2 to 1 in w h a t is dec la red to be "The fastest a n d most in te res t ing game In the h i s to ry of Michigan inUepeiulen^ base bal l . "

T h e He ra ld publ i shes the fo l low-ing sco re : Urandvi l le -JenniHons :

AB 11 O A West fe l t , ;{b 4 1 1 0 Maxliehl, cf 2 0 2 U l i r i e v e s , rf 3 0 0 0 Ohler , 2b 4 1 5 1 l i ' w k n ' g t , l b 4 1 12 0 C. McCoy, If 3 0 1 0 Sul l ivan , c 4 1 4 0 l i . McCoy, ss 4 1 - 4 b r o w n , i> 3 1 0 8

To ta l s Lowell*

Dresse r , 2b Caxelia, rf Ciiad'k i b i iope 'n , 3b Chulski , c Corsgl ia , cf Clement , ss i i u t t i ng , If S tua r t , i) l i a i i n a n , rf

31 0*20 14

AB 1! O A 4 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 i2 0 4 0 0 1 4 1 i i 2 4 3 1 0 3 0 1 4 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0

Tota l s 33 II 27 I i T w o out w h e n w i n n i n g r u n was

made . Lowel l 0 i 0 0 II 0 0 0 1 - 2 (^ram^e-. lenis , II 0 II II I) II 0 (I 1—1

Ituus, Ohle r , Clement , i le i l ing, Kr ro r s—None . Stolen bases— E. McCoy, Dresser , I iu t t ing. Sacri l ice hi ts—Maxliehl , Ca /e l l a . Bases (»n balls—Oli' Brown 2, nil' S tuar t 2. S t ruck out—By Brown 3, by Stuar t 10. Hit by p i tched ball—By Stuart ( ( i r ieves) . ikl p i t ch—Stuar t . Left on bases—-lirandville-. lenison 7. Lowell 8. Double plays K. Mx-Coy l<» Oh le r lo BcuiwkneHl; Clement to Dresse r lo Chadwick . Umpires— Weiiger and C u r r a n .

Ccmceni ing the w ind -up of Hie t ou rnamen t T h e Hera ld makes the fo l lowing a n n o u n c e m e n t :

Next Sunday ano the r double-header of s ta le c h a m p i o n s h i p tour-nament games a re on the boards . T h e llrsl game will br ing logeti ier the Beed City Independen ts and the Jackson Independen t s . T h e Beed City I cam was the one to d r a w a double n u m b e r in the pa i r ings fo r | h e second round of play and will have lo p lay in holh games ncxl Sunday . in the second game of the double bill Beed Citv will be called upon to face Ihc I 'ope iV: l icv-boer s of ( I rand Bapids.

Af t e r next Sunday ' s games bnl f o u r teams will r emain in Ihc run-ning, all of w h i c h have been defea ted be ing e l imina led . Imme-dia te ly a f t e r the second game next Sunday the d r a w i n g for pa i r ings in Hie semi-na ls will be held. The Sunday fo l lowing the ( I rand Bapids team will p lay its last Sunday game (if the season al home. Tlie Sun-day a f t e r the tou rnamen t plav will be resumed wi th a double header w h i c h will leave t w o teams lo light it out fo r the s ta te championsh ip on the Sunday fol lowing. A cash pr ize of s.Mm Woes to the team beaten in the linal. T h i r d prize is $31111, fou r lb pr ize is .*2110 and liflli pr ize is 8100.

'I he Lowell team, which won a br i l l iant victory yes te rday over the ( i randvi l le- . lenisons, is p lay ing in the tou rnamen t wi th the same plav-••rs who have represen ted the town .ill sdason. IMfcher Stuar t is a baker and is sjiid to have been so eU'ective in both games be has p i tched because be kneads the dough. Lowell wen t wild over llu-v ic tory scored b> its boys in the I o w n s team.

GRAND RAIMDS IIIWALD I'KICK DROPS.

Beginning Sep lember 1, the rura l rou t e pr ice of T h e ( i rand Bapids Herald will be reduced to .*1.00 per y e a r and the c lubb ing pr ice of T h e l l e ra ld and Lowell Ledger and Alto Solo will be Jtf.fil) fo r the regular 10-page Ledger-Solo.

T h e ru ra l rou te pr ice of T h e l l e r -iild and the s ix-page local edi t ion of I h c Ledger-Solo will be s j . | | | | i,,.,. Vear.

Spec ia l—Hera ld and Id-page I.edgei '-Solo to . l anuary 1, MMI, •^LnO. Herald iind ll-page Leduer-Solo, to . lanuary 1, 11122, $1.3.1.

Subsc r ibe today and get all there is coming to you.

MRS LOTTIK WILSON DEAD.

Mrs. Lott ie Wilson died at her home in Lowell Sunday morn ing , a f l e r a long il lness, and a longer dec l ine of heal th , aged 70 vears.

I ' l ineral services were held al the jionie l u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Bev. IC. B. Cochrui i , ol l lciat ing; bur ia l in Wright cemetery , Vergennes.

Mrs. Wilson is survived by t w o sons, Adelber t Wright , of Cal i for-nia, and .lohn Wilson, of ( I rand Bapids. and by t w o daugh le r s . Mrs. Lena Simpson, of Lansing, and Mrs. l l a t t i e Dawson, of Lowell, a lso by Jwo HleiHlaugbMrs, Mrs. Libbie Bow la nd, of Lansing, and Mrs. Bov Savles . of Sa ranac .

Mrs. Wilson w a s alllicted wi th acu te rheimiat ism for vea r s and dea th came as a relief f rom suH'er-Ing.

LKKCK FAMILY RKUNION. »• s , , ' w e l l and daugh te r . Mrs. Char les Doyle and son, a t lend-ed the Liyce fiRiuily reun ion , of winch Mrs. Slowel l ' s m o l h e r was a member . T h e reunion w a s held at PleaMiint Lake, .lackson coun ty , August 17. Seveiilv-llve w e r e pres-en t . A w o n d e r f g j pot luck d i n n e r was en joyed , a f l e r which a line lit-e r a r y p rogram was r endered . A very n m i r a l e geneology K being kept by Miss Margaret Leece, of l l en r i e i l a , Mich. This fami ly orig-inated f r o m rhomiiN and Margaret Leece and ten ch i ld ren , w h o emi-gra ted f rom Kngland to this s ta le in

I Com.

AUCTION HALK. Faye l l e She rman , who liveM near

Ihc Lowell ( I rand Trunk depot will have an anci ion sale Sept. 10. N. C. Thomas , aiictioiieer, D. (i. Mange c le rk . See adverliHenient in IIiIn issue of ib is p a p e r for ful l par t icu-lars.

CARD Ol1' T IUNKH. I wish lo thank my neighbors f o r

the i r k indness to me him' fo r the l lowers sent me in rnv sickness,

Mary Bolf.

I'OR SALK Pa i r black marcH, ft yea r s old ,

weight 3,000 lbs. O n e bay gelding. K year* old,

weight I.:t00 lbs. O n e b n / x saw and engine , coni-

plele, $I(NMNI. A bargain . P h o n e Walt Bogers al No. 173.

ATKINS MOTOH SALICS CO. LOWl 'XL. MICH.

Lowell Sunday Schools F i v e Hun-dred St rong H a v e Gala Day .

• The Sunday school p icn ic held at Campau lake Wednesday r ep re sen t -ed the united Hag day of the chu rches . F r o m Big J o h n Borger-son to Lit t le P e r r y i ' e ckham—they w e r e all the re . A conserva t ive es-t imate places the a t t e n d a n c e at live h u n d r e d . After the " e a t s " games, s w i m m i n g a n d , boa t ing w e r e in -dulged in by near ly every one .

T h e p a r a d e u p Main s t r ee t lead by the Boy Scouts Band p lay ing " O n w a r d Chr is t ian So ld ie r s" w a s a most insp i r ing s ight .

The wea the r w a s ideal, the fe l -lowsh ip splendid a n d the p i cn i c t h e best ever , * (.Com.

The Lowell Sunday schools have been p rospe r ing du r ing the pas t

.year ve ry not iceably du r ing the past Mich appea ls as t h e above to Young Amer ica ' s human na tu re , h a s p layed no small par t in the line improve-ment . All of us, w h e t h e r c h u r c h people or not. a r e vitally in te res ted in the r igh t t r a in ing of those w h o come a f t e r us. if oppo r tun i ty pre -sents itself to express o u r sent i -ments in visible means, let u s no t be b a c k w a r d .

Many of us have had a hand in p romot ing that splendid e n t e r p r i s e , the Boy Scouts band , w h i c h lead the Sunday school process ion to the tune of " O n w a r d , Chr i s t i an Soldiers ," and we think t he r e have been no regrets , nor need the re ever be fo r any w o r t h v ac t ion .

CONGRKGATIONAL C H U R C H . 10:30 a. m.. " H o w Beact ions AlVect

T h e Church . " Are ca lami t ies a l -ways ca lami t ies? Are pan ic s and famines and plagues a l w a y s all t e r -r ib le? Where is the p lace of the church on this g lobe of c r i ses and ca t a s t rophes?

7:311 p. m., "A Half H o u r Wi th I 'aul ." This is the lirst of a ser ies of biographical s e rmons on the lives of men w h o have molded hu -man h is tory .

Come to Sundav school!

METHODIST CHURCH N E W S . On account of the absence of the

pas tor the regular a n n o u n c e m e n t s a re omi t ted Ibis week, but the regu-lar services will be held Sept. 4, wi th the pas tor in charge .

BAPTIST ( i iUUCIL Services Sunday , Sept. 4. Morn ing worsh ip , II a. m., fol-

lowed by communion service . Bible school, 12:00 noon. Young People 's service, 7 p. in.

Vincent C. Webb. Minister.

NORSK—FORCE. Marr ied, Sa tu rday , August 27, at

high noon at the home of the b r ide ' s I la rents , Mr. and Mrs. Char les Force , in Lansing. Miss May Belle Force ami Haro ld B. Morse, of this place. The ce remony w a s pe r fo rmed by Bev. W. K. Doty, of St. J o h n s , fo rm-ally of Lansing, before a bank of palms and fe rns . Miss The lma Sanderson acted as br idesmaid and Miss ( I race Wood, fo rmer ly of Lowell , was maid of h o n o r , Neil l l a lb ra i th was best man . The br ide ' s gown w a s ivmy sat in and Maltese lace and she ca r r i ed a shower bou<|uet of blush roses and cream snap dragons . T h e br ides-maid wore lavender organdie , and car r ied lavendar , pink and wh i t e istors. The maid of honor w o r e

organdie , and carr ied l avendar cosmos and lillies. A f o u r course

ncbeoii was served . T h e bridal couple left for a week's t r i p to di f -ferent points in Michigan, a f t e r which they will make the i r home in

ansing.

A Great Calamity. . . Good Work of Lowell Firemen Prevented it.

Fi re b roke out in the oil rooin of the S tandard Oil c o m p a n y F r i d a y , ad jacen t to i ts b ig gasol ine a n d oil s torage t a n k s n e a r the P e r e Marquet te c ross ing of Lowel l Main street .

P rompt and ellicient w o r k by t h e members of the Lowel l l ire depar t -ment aver ted w h a t might have been a ca tas t rophe .

The lire, sa id to have or ig ina ted wi th the motor , gu t ted the ins ide of the bui iding and r e p a i r s a r e n o w under way.

The lire a l a r m and dense c louds of smoke r i s ing over t h e ne ighbor-hood, quickly cal led a la rge c r o w d to the scene, bu t awed by the pos-sibili t ies in those big tanks , most of the spec ta tors kept a t u safe dis-tance.

The i i remen, h o w e v e r , seemed to think of no th ing but the i r work and the boys a r e get t ing lots of c red i t for the way they did it.

Company r epa i r men on the Job claim that au tomat ic shut-olV valves on the t anks insure public safe ly even in the event of m u c h t iercer lire> than th is one, though they commend the people 's good sense in keeping out ul dange r , eitiiiK cases whe re the eagerness of a c rowd to gtu nea r a l i re made it h a u l to con t ro l ,

CURTISS FAMILY KEUNJON.

The second a)mual reuniom of the descendan ts of Busseil and Ly-dia Curt iss will be he ld at Biver-side park , Ionia, Sept. 5. Pot luck dii.ner will be served at 12 o 'clock, fol lowed by music, rec i ta t ions , speaking and visiting. Dinner will be preceded by spor ts , wh ich will be called on at 10 o 'clock, and the winners wil l be a w a r d e d generous prizes.

Hoys 8 yea r s to 12 years , foot race.

(l irls 8 yea r s to 12 years , foot race.

Hoys and gir ls unde r 8 years, foot race.

Men's f r e e f o r all race. Ladies ' f r e e fo r all race. Tng of w a r , coun t ry men vs ci ty

men. i'.ach fami ly b r ing pla tes , knives,

cups, spoons, forks , f o r themselves. J . B. Walker , P res iden t . C a r r r i e Cahoon, Secre ta ry .

JOSEPH W H I T E FAMILY RE-UNION.

The lirst annua l r eun ion of the Joseph Whi te family w a s held at Morrison lake, August 18. A plen-tiful basket d i n n e r was served, af-ter which a short p r o g r a m was en-joyed. Aunt Mary S tone gave a ver.s in te res t ing and inspir ing his-tory of Hie family f rom its advent f rom England to the present day.

It w.is decided to hold the fol low-ing reunions the th i rd T h u r s d a y in August. The place de te rmined up-on for the next meet ing was Lake < hlessa.

Those present w e r e : Mr. and Mrs. Wilder McDiarmid, of (Irand Ledge, Mr. ami Mrs. Luke l i a r w o o d , of Saranac , Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith and fami ly , Mr. and Mrs. lohn Livingston ami g randson

'Charles , of Detroi t , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Whi l e and daughter , Mrs. H.ilph Bals lon, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mary Stone.

" P U R E GOLD" FLOUR. Now $1.00 a sack, $4.00 a hundred .

Sat isfact ion guaran teed . Save money by us ing th is well k n o w n produc t , qual i ty of w h i c h is unsurpassed , ad vert iseinent

*

* Candy Prices are Down

^ We are selling choice confee- ^ g tions including our own home- * S made stock at greatly reduced * prices.

IS Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes to suit your taste and purse. Soft Drinks & Cigars, the kind you like.

¥ John M. Lasby g Headquarters for Magazines. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

^ V ; and 'J^hoatre ^X-ogram

F. M. BALL, Mtnager

Friday, SepUmber 2 Anna Lchr and Wallar Millar in

"The Open Door"

Saturday, Seplambar 3

"The Golden Hope" C't'ilicH who have hmmii the "The Uolden Hope / ' the l iawor th proilnctioii with I'MithStorey in the Htellur roll, declare that it iHoneof the hent picture druinus of the neasuu and t h a t Mihh Htuie.y never appei iml to better advantage .

Sunday, Septtmbar 4 Starring Mary Boland and Lucy Cotton in

"Prodigal wife" Wtiiit n liUHliaml will foruive for the love ol his daughter ami how an unknown iiioMier ait veil u society rfirl Iruiu scan* Ual.

Tut mi 7 Sasiua Hayakawa in

"Alack Roses" Thia pictnre ia bein^r played a t the Htrand In advancs o ' (Irand Bapida ami hIiouIiI ta> seen by all lorsrs ol a deep (iraina, un i t will be at the Htrand but 2 days.

Admlulen l i e and 22e

THE COUf ROMS Editorial by Grand Rapids Preaa

and Reply by M. B. McPheraon.

Tha County Road Dispute. Kent county has n o w comple ted

its county h i g h w a y sys tem. T h e eighty-live miles of t r u n k a n d non-t r u n k l ine roads bui l t this year at a cost of $1,500,000 a r e the linal connec t ing l inks in a g roup of m a i n a r te r ies wh ich should llii the coun-ty's needs in this r egard fo r years to come. Several other count ies a lso have completed the i r county sys tems ; and , w i t h Kent , a r e going on in the cons t ruc t ion of side roads only unde r the Covert act .

' i h e act ha s met wi th a good deal of opposi t ion f r o m the f a rmers . Some of them feel tiiat the feeder roads w h i c h go past the i r p rope r ly a re as m u c h to the benelit ot the coun ty as a who le as the h ighways picked f o r the m a i n a r te r ies by the r o a d commiss ion . With this idea in mind it is n o w o n d e r tha t they object to the i r en fo rced subjec t ion to the Covert regula t ions . But at bo t tom the dill 'erences lie f r o m a wrong concept ion of the s i tua t ion .

UnUer the Covert act p rope r ty holders on b o t h s ides of ttie road to be built or improved can by peti-tion of 00 per cent of the i r numbe i have the work done ; but they must puy a special assessment in addi-tion to (heir r egu la r t ownsh ip and county taxes. i bis assessment de-pends on the impor t ance of the t r i -butary as de te rmined by the county road commission. Sometimes the county pays 50 per cent , the town-ship :t5 per cent and the p r o p e r t y o w n e r s along the road 15 per cent pro ra ted, this being the special case of an impor tan t feeder high-way. F o r roads of lesser import -ance the sha re of the county dimin-ishes, in some cases only 15 or 20 per cent being gran ted .

The state, in bui lding its county system, had to choose the roads most s t raget ica l ly located to gather these feeders and ca r ry the tratlic through the cen te r . This was done scienti i ically. ( Irand Bapids, not Bockford or Lowell , was made the radia t ion poin t . Many fa rmers , depr ived of f ree roads because their location was not along these main h ighways , have been demand ing the placing of their roads on the sys tem. The road commission necessari ly came into coullicl with the t ownsh ip supervisors , who nat-ural ly pulled fo r their own locali-ties. T h e commission had to be r a the r a r b i t r a r y . A Vergennes s t re tch , for ins tance, was cut oi l on recons idera t ion a f t e r having been included in the system.

If the Vergennes f a r m e r s or any o the r s who feel that they need a bet ter road and wan to get it at the present t ime they can have recourse only to the Covert act. That act is 'the s tate provis ion which guaran-tees them help. Othe rwise the bui lding of the i r feeder roads would be up to them. The burden is taken f rom the p roper ty owners ' should-ers par t ly by a spreading of a per-centage over the townsh ip and par t -ly by county assis tance.

F r o m now on this measure , which provides a na tu ra l g rowth of feed-

ier h ighways wi thou t put t ing an e te rna l and sometimes unnecessary d ra in on the count ies , should come into increas ing popular i ty . T h e r e is no longer any ipiestion of a | c o u n -ty system as the county has ' more than done its pa r t ; on the o ther hand, the f a r m e r cannot build wi th-out aid. The Covert act appears the best possible middle path.— Press.

At The Ledger 's request M. B. McPherson, of Vergennes, p resents the fo l lowing brief r ep ly : Kditor Ledger:—

Tile only county road d i spu te is to set t le the quest ion w h e t h e r the Board of Supervisors o r the Coun-ty Boad Commission is to rule in Kent county .

T h e Board of Supervisors is the legislative body of the county , and represen ts the interes ts of the peo-ple more closely than any other body in our present form of gov-erii inent.

They k n o w when the bu rden of taxat ion lias become such a serious mat te r that it may menace the wel-f a re of ou r coun ty , H some relief is not oM'ered.

All Ihe coun ty taxes are voted by the superv isors , and yet over this ipiestion of Covert roads the road commission insis ts that they and the (10 per cent of the p roper ty own ers shall have all the say.

Tiie Board of Supervisors have no opt ion but to spread the taxes and add an addi t ional burden upon each and every lax p a y e r in Kent county.

T h e amount to be placed in the county budget this fall will exceed ij;100,000 fo r Covert roads.

It is the con ten t ion of near ly all the superv i so r s that Kent county sliouid get noon a pay-as-you-go policy f o r roads and stop the issu-ing of bonds bea r ing a high ra te of in teres t .

Th i s subject will be gone into ful ly at the October session so that each member of the Board may know w h e r e we are d r i f t i ng and Ihe publ ic will real ize that the Board of Superv i sors is p r a d i c a l l y a unit as was s h o w n in J u n e by the vote of 45 lo 2 to eease the con-s l rue l ion of Cover t roads.

M. B. McPherson.

FORD FAMILY RKUNION. Last Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. It. T.

F o r d royal ly e i i ter la ined his only b ro the r , W. W. Ford , wi fe . Iwi» sons, Haro ld s and Beginald and daugh te r Lucile, of Miinith, and his t w o sisters, Mrs. Abide Aldr ich, of Leslie, and Mrs. W. L. Stowel l , of this place, a l so Mr. and Mrs, Cha r l e s Doyle and li t t le son Hilly.

Bifrs. It. T . p r epa red a s u m p t u o u s d i n n e r w h i c h was served at 2 p . in. F a c h person f o u n d the i r name at t he i r p lace al the table. W. W. Ford said he should t ake h is p lace c a r d w i t h h im tha t he might look at it smiie t ime w h e n he gets hun -gry and r e m e m b e r tha t he once ha i a s u u a r e meal .

Af te r a sp lend id visit w h i c h thi' f o u r b r o t h e r s and s is ters thorough-ly e n j o y e d , be ing Ihe llrHl l ime they had all been toge ther fo r many years .

Mr. Doyle took Ihe company for a lengthy a u l o r ide, Ihrougli sylvan vales and Ind ian IrailN, a long hill-wide r idges a n d over bridges, they v iewed the r ive r s , Flat and Grand , and Ihe c rys ta l spr ings l lowing th rough Ihe land, and si lver lake, w h e r e g r o w s the brake , on hill-tops Nleep they gently ran , enthUNed wi th the scenery of Michigan.—

jCom.

CARD OK THANKS. W e wish t o thank the ne ighbor s

and f r i ends f o r the i r deeds of k ind-ness. and fo r the i r l lowers at Ihe dea th of our f a the r .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nummer and Family. Mr. and M n . Leon Nunuuer snd Family.

The Rexall Store is Ready Vacation time is over and school time is at hand. We have all the school necessities.

School books, tablets, supplies When we say school books, we mean

jus t that , and if we can not supply your wants out of our stock, we can get them in a few days. Every year some-one has to wait. Why not see about your books now?

When we say tablets, we mean tab-lets. I honestly believe we have the Best 5 cent Tablets in Town.

When we say School Supplies, we mean that we can supply the wants of the (iirls aud Boys.

We appreciate your business and are t rying to merit it.

D. C. Look O n e of the 10,000 R e x a l l S t o r e s

h u n t i n g L i c e n s e s

G u n s a n d

H m m u n i t i o n

r . d . s t o c k i n g , t o w c i i

r ^ WHICH DO YOU DO ?

There are two inpthnd.s ol saviny: nmnoy-Limit your Hpcndin^, or liinii your saving.

It ia better to place a limit tnymir spi'mlinn" and save the reHl. Voitcaiidn tins liy kiM'|iiii}x a record of what you npend. .hist try it lor a month. Hon't lie ni^uanily with yournell' simply conllne your expetiHo tu common-N nae requirements.

Von will Hoon diMcaver wlicrc the loakn have been ami then be aide to lm\o a Havings account for t he "balance' in yom favor each month can be banked here.

Lowell State Bank LOWELL, MICH.

f Prices Reduced on

Cemetery Memorials We Are Giving a Discount of 2 0 Per Oent

on any MO.NTMKNT or MABkKRin our NaleHroum, A lartfa stock to aelect from and nothing to pay until delivery is inudu. We can deliver Now or in Fall at your eonvunioace. A cull will convince you that we can Have you money.

Lowell Granite Co. O N I m m Phone 2 0 Lowell, Mioh.

F h o m * 7 r o r G u a r a n t e e d G r o c e r i e s w ™ . * ?

No Naed To Worry about scarcity and high cost of fruit for eannlng. We will be able to furnish you with the fancy l<CalifoH or ''Farndcll" line fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices, saving you work and worry, with a guar antee of the highest quality.

E . A . A N D K H S O N

i

THE LOWELL LEDOER and TEE ALTO SOLO

State and General News Section of Ledger Compiled and Condensed for Readers of Lowell and Environs

T • E S T O F T H E N E W S B O I L E D

D O W N T O L I M I T .

ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

N o t e t Cove r ing Most I m p o r t a n t Hap*

p e n i n g s of the W o r l d Compi led

in B r i e f e s t and Most Succ inc t

F o r m f o r Quick Consumpt io iv

Washington Wil l iam J . I Jurns of N e w York, l ieud

of t h e H u m s iH' tce t ivc agency , w a s

A c o - o p e r a t i v e p l a n foJ o p e r a t i n g a I

coal m i n e c losed b y a m i n e r s ' s t r i k e ! las t May w a s r e a d i e d a t C c n t r a l l a ,

Cal , M i n e r s a r e t a k i n g s t o c k in t h e c o n c e r n a n d r e t u r n i n g to w o r k a n d

t h e p lan h a s " so lved t h e i n d u s t r i a l p r o b l e m , " s a i d A. D. F o r o n , I ts p res i -den t .

• » • A r e p o r t f r o m New York t h a t Dr .

K d m u n d H e l l e r w a s lost in the Hoo-

d o o m o u n t a i n s n e a r t h e eas t edge of Ye l lows tone p a r k w a s den ied by Su-

p e r i n t e n d e n t A i h r i g h t of t h e p a r k a t C h e y e n n e , Wyo.

• • • T w e l v e t h o u s a n d C 'h ieagoans m a d e

a n e e r i e p i l g r i m a g e to a m y s l e r i n u s r e n d e z v o u s s ix mi le* s o u t h «if L a k e

Zur i ch , 111., a t n i g h t to a t t e n d the

m y s t i c i n i t i a t i on r i l e s i n c i d e n t a l to t h e " n a t u r a l i z a t i o n " of n e w

m e m b e r s of t h e o r d e r of t h e Ku K l u x K i a n .

• • t

" M a u r i c e a n d W a l t o n . " v a u d e v i l l e

a p o i n t e d by A t t o r n e y i t e n e r a l D a u g h - 1 d a n c e t eam, w e r e a d j u d g e d out of

e r t y u s d i r e c t o r of the b u r e a u of in-

ves t iga t ion of the D e p a r t m e n t of Ju>i-

ice. • • •

T h e d e c r e a s e of o v e r

In the v a l u e of the c o u n t r y ' s f o r e i g n

t r a d e d u r i n g I lie las t t iscal y e a r w a s

ascr ibed iiy tlie ( . 'ominerce d e p a r t m u n t

ut Wnsl i ington to the wor ld -wide t r a d e depress ion coming a s a n a f t e r u i a t h

of lite w a r .

s t e p when S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e

I ' l a t t of W e s t c h e s t e r c o u n t y . New

York, i s sued a i inal d i v o r c e d e c r e e to F i u r e n c e W a l t o n .

• • •

T h e s a l o o n s at W i s c o n s i n a r e a) he

m a d e p l a c e s lit f o r c h i l d r e n to visi t .

W. S t a n l e y S m i t h , p roh ib i t i on commis-

s ione r . d e c l a r e d at Mad i son , in an-

n o u n c i n g h i s i n t e n t i o n t " s t r i c t l y en-

f o r c e p r o v i s i o n s of the new s t a t e en-

f o r c e m e n t m e a s u r e wh ich cul ls l«'i-

c l e a n i n g out of f o r m e r l iquor estalt-

H s h m e n t s . S t a n d i n g b a r s a r e to i'"1

dotie a w a y wi th .

Wolverine News Brevities i

V u k s b u r g — H a c k i n g a t r u c k u p t o

t h e r e a r w i n d o w of t h e Mark & E d d y

T i r e a n d R e p a i r s h o p , t h i e v e s s t o l e

a b o u t ffiOO w o r t h of a c c e s s o r i e s a n d

t i r e s .

S a g i n a w — D r . G e o r g e P. C l a r k , c i t y

hea i i l i o f l icer , died h e r o a f t e r a n ill-

n e s s of t w o days , l i e was a son-in-

l aw of E x - C o n g r e s s m a n F r a n k W .

W h c - i e r . v e t e r a n M i c h i g a n sh ipbu i ld -er wiio d i ed a f ew d a y s ago .

S . i i ; i n a w — E m p l o y m e n t fo r m e n w h o

indci s i a n d f a r m work or w h o a r e will-

ing to work on f a r m s is a v a i l a b l e in

Sag iu . .w , s a id A r t h u r t i . Uovay. w h o

Big H a p i d s — A t t e n d a n c e r e c o r d s fo r i n d i v i d u a l s t e p s m a d e by t h e

" B e l t e r S i r e " t r a i n w e r e s h a t t e r e d

h e r e w h e n m o r e t h a n 1,000 p e r s o n s g r e e t e d t h e d a i r y s p e c i a l .

C a d i l l a c — T h e M i c h i g a n P o t a t o

G r o w e r s ' E x c h a n g e a t t h e i r c o n v e n -

t ion h e r e p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n d i r e c t -ing t h e d i r e c t o r s t o r e q u e s t c o n g r e s s

f o r a two-cen t i m p o r t d u t y on p o t a t o flour.

F l i n t — M a r v i n J . L a m b , of t h i s c i ty ,

o w n e r of t h e Det ro i t & F l i n t M o t o r F r e i g h t L ine , w a s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d ,

w h e n h i s a u t o m o b i l e t u r n e d o v e r in loose g r a v e l b e t w e e n V a s s a r a n d

Caro . H e died a n h o u r l a t e r .

C a l u m e t — W o r k on t h e n e w Cal-

ume t & Uec ia w a t e r l ine f r o m t h e

T a m a r a c k p u m p s t a t i o n to l o c a t i o n s

n o r t h of C a l u m e t h a s b e g u n . T h e

pipe will be o v e r lu m i l e s l ong a n d

U M tucut f a n n e r s need h a r v e s t w 'W Blve t h e ruHiduma of t h a t loca l t t ) '

h a n d s a n d m e n f u r s t e a d y w o r k . | a " »"l>l.l.v of w a t e r .

l - a n s m t r - T w o h u n d r e d a n d s ix ty- OWOSBO - I . IWro h m i d s a n d cer t l l l -

on. . s t a t e l a w s h e c a m e e l l e c t i v o I " " ' 5 l l L ' ' K ) s i l l " i n l l n B n e a r l y >5,00t)

[ POST IN ISLANDS

R U M O R T H A T H E W I L L BE M A D E

G O V E R N O R G E N E R A L O F

T H E P H I L I P P I N E S .

NATIVES WANT HIM APPOINTED

Samue l T i lden Ansei l . f o r m e r ac t i t ig

j u d g e a d v o c a t e gene ra l of t h e a r m y

and of the p r i sone r ' s legal c o u n s e l ;

Col. J o h n !•:. I lut i t , and C«d. C. C re s -

son w e r e chargi 'd wi th r n n s p i r a c y in

connec t ion wi th the t-scape of ( I rove r

Cleve land llcriidoll. t he d r a f t e v a d e r ,

in a report signed l»y t l i r ee of tlie live

metnliers of a special i n v e s t i g a t i n g

commi l t ee . Ili<"i wiiii t h e house at

WashinntMii. A minnritN repor t l ield.

however , t ha t t h e r e w a s n o t e s t i m o n y I • • •

to suppor t tin- e h a r u e ti iat Ansei l "eon- { P e r s o n a l sp i red t. . e iTe i ina te the p r i s o n e r ' s es- | , „ ^ (IJ J . S. Crowei l . f o r m e r o w n e r of t h e

„ , Crowei l P u b l i s h i n g c o m p a n y . Spring-

Tlie Idll p rovid ing f o r f e . l e ra l r egu- < > of the W o m a n < lat lon of tin- m e a t - p a e k i n g i n d u s t r y " ' ; , n o C o m p a n i o n and F a r m a n d l ire-

h a s signeii hv I ' r e s lden t l l a n i i n u . ^ 1,1 11 , • , I "

last week . T h e y r e p r e s e n t t h a i por-

tion c t t he to t a l of 4IU m e a s u r e s en-

a e t u d i»y t h e L e g i s l a t u r e t h i s y e a r

wtiu ii w e r e uot g i v e n i m m e d i a t e e f -

f ec t .

i i . . r o i l — A g r o u p of m e n wiio

lougi i t in f o r e i g n w a r s p a t i h e m s e l v e s

on i i urd a s f a v o r i n g a l i m i t a t i o n of

a n n a m e n l wi ien H i r a m i 'os l No. G.

V i . ' l c : . u s of F o r e i g n W a r s , p a s s e d a

r e s o l u i i o n f a v o r i n g a f o r c e only l a r g e

i n o a - i i to po l i ce n a t i o n s .

F l a u - T w o N e g r o e s , g iv ing t i ie i r

it i- a n n o u n c e d at the W h i t e i l o u s e In Wasii l imloii . I n d e r t h e law b r o a d

power s oi control and supe rv i s ion of

t h e indtiMry tire -Jven tlie s e c r e t a r y

of ag r i cu l t u r e .

T h e r e a r e no s e r i o u s obs t ac l e s in S p o r t i n g t h e way of t iu ' I n fo rma l n e g o t i a t i o n s

f o r a pcace t r ea ty wi th (it.'rniaiiy,

which a r e now beiti^' c a r r i ed on in Berl in by' Amerlciiti ("oinniissioiu 'r

Drese l . t In- S t a t e ' i epar t t i ien t an lioiinecd e,: Wa»lii i .»lon.

• • • 1 na;ji< . a s W e s l e v KavsKu - a n d David I H e a v y r a i n s in I ' ueb lo and at ixdn t s j C:1 .a be l i eved by po i iee to h a v e eon-

n e a r b y c a u s e d n r i se in bi.tli t h e Ar- ; l i l u ' 1 •' n u m b e r of h o l d u p s in F l in t

k a n s a s a n d l^otinlain r i v e r s at I ' u e b l o . ! ^ t i ter , w e r e a r r e s t e d . T h e m e n Colo. C o n s i d c r a M c d a m a g e w a s done j h a v e a l r e a d y been iden t i i i cd iiy Alex

to r o a d s in I 'ueblo and tin ' \ i c i n i t y . ; SimeM a s h i s a s s a i l a n t s in a r o b b e r y

a n d tl ie F o u n t a i n r i ve r w a s a l m o s t at rccei ; iy.

Hood s t age . j ( ) u . s so—Claude J o n e s , a.'i. iirii k

m a s o a . of .Mort ice, died a t a local hos-

p . t a i a f t e r s u f f e r i n g a f r a c t u r e d ska l l .

.loiii't, w a s w o r k i n g on a f a c t o r y at

Uyid .\Iien lie s t e p p e d on a p iece of

lio'i . wh ich g a v e w a y and J o n e s

icil ] •• fee t to tlio g r o u n d A widow

s i t r v n -s.

i . a nia/oi i W h e n a m o t o r i s t ap-

p :oa i uiig f r o m b e h i n d t r ied to p a s s

(.' K T e l / l a l f , of S t u r g l s . Tet/ .Iaff

s t ' p | ' d on t h e a c e e b - r a t o r and lost

e o : i i v i of t h e m a c h i n e which went

in to a d i t ch , s e r i o u s l y i n j u r i n g Mrs .

if. who was b r o u g h t to a Kala-

mazoo h o s p i t a l .

Cor una S a m u e l S i l v e r m a n . l)e

t in ; i i ' l o d u c c buyer , l ias been p laced

on p roba i i ou fo r o n e y e a r by Ci rcu i t

A r c h b i s h o p M o n t e s s lie (tea y Diire-

gon <ii Mexicii dii'd ut t he bome of

Hev. Michael J . l . avel le . reeiof d j S ' . I ' a i r i ck ' s c a t h e d r a l iti New York.

T e x K i c k a r d . smi l ingly adn i i t i i iu ; his : v iolat ion of f ededa l l a w s in t r a n s p o r t : in^' p i c t u r e s of t h e I »enipsey-( "arpen

| t ier li^'lit in to Illinois, \ \ ; | s a r r e t t e d in 1 i lie F e d e r a l bu i ld ing at i "liica^o a n d

re leased on S'io.mio bond.

Heduc t ions of a r m y a n d navy ap-

p r o p r i a t i o n s were s eve re ly criticix.ed

In the C n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e iiy S e n a t o r H e n r y ("ab -t l .od^e.

e • f

T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n bill , uivlng Hie W a r F ina i . ce c o r p o r a t i o n au t i io r i ty to ex t end s.'iimi.diKi.dtmi r r e d i t s to the rail-

r o a d s w a s o rde red f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d by the H ' t ia te i n t e r s t a t e co inmerce

commit t ee by a vole of 7 to 'J.

T h e unen ip loyn iem b a - r e a d i e d such p r o p o r t i o n s t ha t it c o n s t i t u t e s a t r rave

m e n a c e to the na t ion u n l e s s checked

b e f o r e v i n t e r se;» in, a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Fore ign , ofllcials a s s e r t . Aroused l.y Ibe re-

port of Set i v t a r y of L a b o r Davis, t h a t t h e r e a r e .ri,T,''..'i,(K*i nneiiiplo.ved in t h e

Cni ted S t a t e s , cabinet ollicials h a v e begun cons ide r a t i on of miMisiires to

a l l e v i a t e HiN condi t ion .

In the first inni tu ' of the u a m e tie-

tween I 'h i l a ib ' lph ia and Clevidand at

C leve l and . J a m i e s o n hit a ball whicii

' ook a fsilse bound and hit J . Walk-

er. I ' h i l ade ipb i a l ir-t l i asen ian . on ' h e head , k n o c k i n g him u i c o n s c i o u ^ .

» • •

Mile. S i i zanne l .ci i^len defcanited to

Mrs. MolJn Ujo r s t ed l Mal lory at For

est Hills. N. V. It w a s h e r Hrst toiirn anient d e f e a t in i w o y e a r s . Mile. I.en

glen w a s seized wi th a violent lit oi eoughl tm.

h a v e b e e n s t o l e n f r o m F. H. H u n t i n g

of H e n d e r s o n , s h e r i f f ' s o l l l ce r s s ay .

Only 1250 of tlie b o n d s a r e n e g o t i a b l e .

Hun t ing , a a a g e d w i d o w e r , k e p i t h e

s e c u r i t i e s ia a box u n d e r a bed a t h i s

h o m e .

O w o s s o — A n u n u s u a l c o i n c i d e n c e

o c c u r e d in t h e w e d d i n g of M i s s Mild-

red M a t t o o n . of S h i w a s s e e t o w n s h i p ,

and F d w i n D e v e r e a u x . of L a n s i n g .

Uev. \ \ . T . W o o d h o u s e . of C o r u n n a .

who of l i c ia ted . m a r r i e d t h e g r o o m ' s

p a r e n t s in In'.'I a n d li ie b r i d e ' s par -

e n t s in JS'.iJ.

Fas t l / u i s i n g F a r m e r s of S o u t h e r n

Mich igan h a v e been inv i t ed to a soy-

liean licdd n n c l i n n jus t o v e r t h e O h i o

l ine at S t r y k e r S e p t . 11. T h e p r o g r a m

will cons i s t of o b s e r v i n g t h e u s e - o f

' l ie s o y b e a n c r o p on the J o h n s o n seed

f a r m s . A s e r i e s of a d d r e s s e s by m e n

f rom n e i g h b o r i n g s l a t e s h a s b e e n

p l a n n e d .

N a s h v i l l e T h r e e p e r s o n s w e r e

ki l led a n d t h r e e i n j u r e d , o n e q u i t e s e r i o u s l y , at. a c r o s s i n g n e a r h e r e

when a M i c h i g a n ( . 'entral p a s s e n g e r

i i . i iu s t r u c k and d. mo l i shed a n a u t o -

mobi le w h i c h had been s t a l l e d o n

the t r a c k . T l i e d e a d a r e ; M r s . O t i s

r a r r , Mrs . Fli c l i a t r n l d a n d t h r e e -

m o n t h s old baby of V e r m o n t v i l l e .

S a g i n a w Alvin 10. l ies t . a m e m b e r

of t h e b o a r d of county a u d i t o r s , h a s

been r e m o v e d by Circui t J u d g e 10. E .

Snow w h e n an o r d e r ot o u s t e r w a s is-

sued on q u o w a r r a n t o p r o c e e d i n g s in-

s t i t u t e d by ftiley 10. C r a n e , p r o s e c u t -

ing a t t o r n e y . Ilest is no t a c i t i z e n of

tlie F u l l e d S t a t e s , a n d o n t h e s e

Fol lowing r a i n s fo r the past n ine days , Mani la 1', 1.. is in liie '.Tip iif

a se r ious linnij, ' | ' | |(. b u s i n e s s d l s t l i c j

is t led up b\ lil ;ii w l i te rs and port ion-

of ihe r e s iden t i a l d i s t r i c t a r e u n d e r • • • w a t e r .

" H o m e b r e w " not i n t e n d e d fo r s a l e * * * would be p r o t e c t e d f r o m s e a r c h a n d I , H ' y e a r s tha i t he IVmama s e l / u r e by prohib i t ion ol l lcers u n d e r ' " " ' i l h a s beei use III. IK', vessels

a n a inendn ien t to t h e a n t i - b e e r bill ' ' ' " r r y i n u 'II.IHHI.CMHI m n - of c a r g o have

a d o p t e d by the nai ioi ia l l umse of r ep reKi ' i i tal ives b e f o r e it s en t t he mens '

t i re to c o n f e r e n c e .

p a s s e d t b n u i v h the w a t e r w a y . It w a s a n n o u n c e d by the cana l zone a u t h o r

Hies at Halboa, I ' a i i ama, Di i r inu the last y e a r 'J,SKI s h i p s wi th 11JHMMMHI

tons of c a r g o pas sed t h r o u g h the c a n a l .

» • »

T h e I r ish n e g o t i a t i o n s wore b rough t

(o the poin t of a b s o l u t e co l lapse when

ICamonn De Va le ra . s p e a k i n g in Hie

Sinn F e i n p a r l i a m e n t at Dubl in , an-noi inced t ha t t h e lOtigllsh peace otTer

wou ld be re jec le i l . Dull lOlrennn will draw up c o u n t e r p r o p o s a l s wh ich will

be f o r w a r d e d to P r e m i e r l . loyd ( l eo rge . De Vale ra | ) roe la lmed the

r e p u b l i c of I r e l and In a n o r d e r i ssued to t l ie I r i sh nrtiiy,

• • •

Sa i lo r s be long ing to t h e c r e w of Hie

Aine r i ean s t e a m e r I ' o c a h o n i a s h a n d e d out cbas t lven ien t to a n u m b e r nf Span-

ish s a i l o r s In a f r e e light at N a p l e s which r e su l t ed f r o m t h e S p a n i a r d s In-

su l t i ng the A m e r i c a n s by crying,

" D o w n wi th A m e r i c a ! " • • •

T h e ses s ions of the L e a g u e of Nn

Hons council fo r t h e cons idepa t lon ot t h e U p p e r Si lesia ques t ion h a v e been

t e n t a t i v e l y set fo r Augus t "J? by Vis-

coun t Isbll , p r e s i d e n t of the counci l . s a y s a T a r i s d i s p a t c h ,

• • •

( I rove r « ' leveland l iergdol l , t he mil-Flanagi in , Hdver l i s lng I l i ona i r e d r a f t dodge r , who d i s a p p e a r e d

) Ch icago H e r a l d a n d t roni Ids h o m e In lOberbnch, l inden .

last week . Is si ill miss ing, It is be-

l ieved at lOberbach t h a i l iergdol l h a s lied to S w i t z e r l a n d .

• • •

T w e n t y f o u r I 'o les w e r e ki l led and f l e e t e d r i gh t eminen t c o m m a n d e r of | m a n y w o u n d e d In a light b e t w e e n Her

t h « llllnolK g r a n d co imminde ry , i m a n s a n d r e g u l a r I 'olisii t r oops neat

S e n a t o r Henry Cabot l o d g e . He-

pub l i can l e a d e r of t h e s e n a t e a n d

c h a i r m a n ol t he • e n a t e fore ign re la-

t i o n s coiniiii i tcT, will be a n ie tnher of

Hi A m e r i c a n comtuls ' . iMi at the com-ing c o n f e r e n c e on di .sarini .ment a n d

I 'acl t le policies, it was olllciiilly an -

n o u n c e d a t t he W h i t e House . • • •

T h e s e n a t e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e e o m n i l t t e e r e f u s e d to ca l l Wil l iam (I,

McAdoo, f o r m e r d i r e c t o r genera l of r a i l r o a d s , to give " e x p e r t l e s t h n o n y "

on t h e a d i n i n i s t r a t i o n s i-ailroad f u n d -

ing bill. • • •

Domestic " H u d " H r l d g e n s of C h i c a g o w a s In*

Hlantly Killed when hl-< p a r a e h i i t e

fa i l ed to open a f t e r he l e aped f r o m a n

a i r p l a n e at Hockfo rd , III. H r l d g e n s w a s p r a c t i c i n g fo r an a e r i a l c i rcus ,

• • •

H o b b e r s e n t e r e d t h e F l o r a S t a t e b a n k at F l o r a , N. D.. a c c o r d i n g lo re-

p o r t s r e a c h i n g the l i e a d q u a r l e r s of t h e

Nor th D a k o t a H u n k e r ' s a s s o e i a t l o n n n d e s c a p e d with $-,0(10 lu cash a n d •o inu bonds .

• • •

f i e o r g e L,

t n a n a g e r of Hu

Kxi i tn iner , w a s d rowned at D i a m o n d l ake , n e a r CassopollH, Allcii,, when a

r o w h o a l o v e r t u r n e d . • » •

Wil l i am 11. J e n n i n g s of Chicago w a s

' " ii J u d g e Col l ins a f t e r p l e a d i n g g r o u n d s t h e p r o s e c u t o r p r o c e e d e d to gu i l i \ to i s s u i n g w o r t h l e s s c h e c k s in r e m o v e h i m .

pa>m. lit fo r f a r m p r o d u c e H e has I ' o n t l a c - l . o r o y A i t k e n , 10. s a v e d

m , 1 ' : i " ' c h e c k s and paid (i1(. [jf,. „f i^j. two-year-old n i e c e f r o m c o . i n c o s t s i - ; g r ega i i ug $l,()(i(i d r o w n i n g w h e n t h e g i r l fe l l i n to a

K.i., i n a / o o Wil l iam N a s t o s , p r o p c i s t e r n . T l i e boy had been d r a w i n g

M ir it a local r e s t a a r a n i , word re- w a t e r f r o m t h e ciKlern t h r o u g h a h o l e

i e . \ •;! h e r e s.i\ w a s d r a f t e d in to the m t h e Iloor a n d had lef t t h e room for

ii: l : i tmy, when he visi ted t ha t a n i o m e n t . He p lunged In a f t e r t h e

co i i in ry t h i s s l i m m e r to weil h is swt-ct child a n d pul led he r ou t . T h e tiro

l iea i i He w a s fo rced in to t h e a r m y , d e p a r t n i e n l sent a p u l m o t o r , which

w o: i! .a\ s. a s lie a n d his b r i de w e r e revived th-,! chi ld .

at t h e t a i l r o a d s t a t i o n to l e l u r n to K a l a m a z o o - T h e 13th M i c h i g a n

Ann ; i. a. V o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y a s s o c i a t i o n will

C i a w s o n H e c a a s e i is t r e a s u r y Is j hold i ts a n n u a l r e u n i o n h e r e Sept em-

1'1 v., i ne v i l l age ol Claw son h a s been bur 7 a n d S. I. D u r a n d , A l l e g a n , is

obi . d to do wi thou t l ire p r o t e c t i o n , p r e s i d e n t ot t he a s s o c i a t i o n , a n d II. C.

at i .i-i fo r t he p r e s e n t . A c a m p a i g n Hond, M u ^ k e g o u . is s e c r e t a r y a n d

to i>i;ag a b o u t p u r c ^ i ' s e of adecp ia le t r e a s u r e r . Tl ie r e g i m e n t w a s in t h e

c; | ipi.ient w a s l a u n c h e d s o m e t i m e ba t t io ol S t o n e River , w h e r e Kala-

a • •, but t he vi l lage counci l dec ided n iazoo s o l d i e r s p r e v e n t e d t h e anti ihi-

ir.',.iiii •' t he i x p e u d i t t i r e oa the g r o u n d la t lon of ( l e n e r a l W o o d ' s a r m y .

1' ha u i e n o u g h m o n e y . Adr i an F a r m e r s will be p rov ided

Cin boygan ,1 J H. H icha rds , jus- wi th l a c l l i l l e s to c o n t i n u e pool ing

t c oi tin- p e a c e a n d c o u n t y a u d i t o r , Hieir wool d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of

r e s i d i n g a l o n e in M a c k i n a w City, w a s Hie y e a r , a c c o r d i n g to A. 10, l i l e n d e n ,

s t r i c k e n wi th apop l exy on his r e t u r n c h a i r m a n of the S t a t e F a r m Hureau

f r o m a c h a u l a m i u a e n t e r t a i n m e n t . I l l s wool c o m m i l t e e . C a r l o a d s of wool

body w a s f o u n d by l l e i i r e s e n t a t I v e a r e be ing s h i p p e d I rom Hie M i c h i g a n

S a m u e l J S m i t h , a (dose f r i end , w h o pool to l ive f a c t o r i e s , l i l e n d e n es t l -

fo rced a r e a r door a n d d i s c o v e r e d m a t e s t i ia t L'fiO.OOO p o u n d s tif s t a p l e

H'n h a r d s ' liod> on the Iloor of his bed c lo th ing wool have been sold f r o m the

room w h e r e It had laid at least 15

h o u r s .

Man i s t ee—•Con t r ac t fo r ihe con*

Btrue t ion of t h e da i ry a n d sa i l build-

ing and two w a r e h o u s e s for the new

H a g g l e s A,- H a d e m a k e r sa l t plant h a s

I id'I pool.

Ha l t l e C r e e k J o s e p h Mel l inger , iu dead f r o m t h e r e s u l t of a g u n s h o t

wound r e c e i v e d wh i l e p l a y i n g wi th

Cecil Honk and Wi l l i e M c C u l c h e o n .

It is s a id that t h e M c C u t c h e o n boy

been let , bu i ld ing to begin at once , pnl an old shel l in an e m p t y revo lver

Thi ; c o s t s will a g g r e g a t e ?l.M0,U00, a n d a s k e d t h e Honk lad lo t r y It, H o

iTa k s and r a i l r oad f a c i l i t i e s will a l so did, p o i n t i n g it a t t h e bed o n w'ulcl

he c o n s t r u c t e d , K u g g l e s & Hade-

n iake t a im lo m a k e the i r plant t he

b igges t salt p r o d u c i n g ins t i tu t ion in

t h e wor ld ,

M o n r o e A lirst m o r t g a g e deed of

t r u s t ot $2,200,000 f r o m the Ulvor H a b d n p a p e r c o m p a n y , of t h i s c i ty ,

a n d r u n n i n g to t h e C l e v e l a n d T r u s t

C o m p a n y , of C l eve l and , and S e c u r i t y

T r u s t c o m p a n y of De t ro i t , h a s been

llled he re . T h e s l a t e a n d coun ty tax

Mid l inge r w a s s i l t i n g . T h e bullet en

t e red t h e b r a in , m a k i n g It i m p o s s i h l o to o p e r a t e ,

L a n s i n g Cur ios i ty t ha t led F r e d

Wi l l i ams , 18, lo ( l i m b a c i ty e l e c t r i c

l ight po le a t t he " r o u n d s of a carn i -

val r e s u l t e d in h is d e a t h . W i t n e s s e s

say t ha t Wt l l ian is ' a t t e n l l o n w a s at-

t r a c t e d by Hashes f r o m t h e cha in by

which I h e e l e c t r i c l igh t is r a i s e d a n d

lowered . H a r d l y h a d h e r e a c h e d h i s

K n i g h t s T e m p l a r at t h e s l x t y d l f i h an*

n u a l c o n c l a v e held at H o c k f o r d , 111. • • •

A s t ee l t h e f t rltitf, whoMe o p e r a t i o n * M t e n d In to f o u r s t a t e s , h a s been dls*

c o v e r e d In D e t r o i t w i t h t h e a r r e s t of M v e n m e n , pol ice a n n o u n c e d . T h e

ring I n c h a n t e d wi th NtHNltng m e t a U f r o m D e t r o i t a n d O e v e l a m l s teel con*

t h e f ro t i i i e r v i l l ages of . s u r n i i l i i z ami

Kotdel l l tz In Cp j i e r Si les ia , s n y s a

Heriln d i s p a t c h . T h e ( i e r m a n s d r o v e t h e I 'oles a c r o s s t h e ft 'oiifier,

• * •

Co-opei at Ion in t i e i i i le les l of Hii'lt'

eoiniiion mi' od ' sva«- p

an au reeme j i l s igned al K a t t o w i l z , Up-pe r Si lesia , by r e p r e s e n t a l I ve H e r m a n

r e r n s fln<i aelllnff t h e m f i c o m p e t i t i o n i I ndus i r l a l a n d pol l i lcul l e a d e r s a im

l abor r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m all r o l n d i p a r t i e s In Si les ia .

# • •

All t h e A m e r i c a n p r i s o n e r s a r e now out of I t u s s l a . a c c o r d i n g to a d v i c e s by Hussiai i h e a d q u a r t e r s of Ihe Amei'i* can rel ief rece ived in London .

• • • I ' e l e r CVsiper l l e w l t i , f u m o u s Aineri -

ean e l ec t r i ca l e x p e r t , w a s o p e r a t e d on

Ir. r a r l s , F r a n c e , f o r abilomliiii l t rou -

ble. His p h y s i c i a n e x p r e s s e d e v e r y con t ldence In Ids e a r l y r e cove ry .

• « t

P o p e I tencdle t l i as Appoin ted Mgr.

J o h n D u n n t o h e a u x i l i a r y a r c h b i s h o p

of New York , It w a s a n n o u n c e d MI t h e Vut lcmi In I t omu .

w i t h the d r n t f f r o m which t hey w e r e stolen.

• • • W i r d V t n O n n u n n n d W l l l a r d Rlh-

•r l lng , t h e t w o flyers ch twen to t a k e t h i tml loon C i t y of A k r o n t o liriiNsels

l o r t h e i n t e m a t l o n a l ba l loon race , havo e n g a g e d (mssage on t h e sieNmi>r

L a p l s n d a n d wi l l l eave Aug iHt 27 wi th the Imlloon.

• • • W i l l i a m II. ( " U l g I1IU") I M w a r d u re*

t ired a s co l l ec to r of I n t e r n a l r e v e n u e

f o r Naw York , t h e r i c h e s t d i s t r i c t In t b o c<iuntry, h a v i n g h a r v e s t e d n e a r l y fSilNNMNNl.uuo f o r U n c l e Ham d u r i n g

f o i r y e a r s and f o u r m o n t h * iu of -i f f .

t o t a l l ed $11,000 a n d Hie stampH $1,100, i p e r c h a n d r e a c h e d out fo r t h e c h a i n

T h e m o n e y d e r i v e d will be u s e d In w h e n h e g a v e a s h a r p c ry a n d h i s

c o n n e c t i o n wi th the p a p e r b u s i n e s s 1 body h u n g l imp.

a n d I m p r o v e m e u t s , It Is sa id . n » i t i e C r e e k - F a r m e r s of S o u t h e r n

Olivet* T h r e e s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t s oc- Mich igan , In fes t ed wi th a r m i e s of

e u r r e d In Ol ive t w i th in a few h o u r s c r o w s w h i c h a r e d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e

of e a c h o t h e r . Clyde Hall, a h u s i n e s s corn , h a v e a p p e a l e d to s p o r t s m e n

m a n , w a s d r i v i n g a de l i ve ry ca r w h e n to a s s i s t t h e m in e x t o r m l n a t i n g t h e

h e w a s se ized wi th a n a t t a c k of d i z - , p c s l s C r o w p a r t i e s a r e b e i n g f o r m e d

a l n e s s a n d d r o v e h i s e a r off a s l e e p he re , A llock of I.fiOO lo 2.000 c r o w s

e m b a n k m e n t . He had seve ra l r i b s su l l i ed o n t h e Mill f a r m , e igh t m i U s

b r o k e n a n d r e c e i v e d v a r i o u s c u t s and s o u t h w e s t of Hal t le C r e e k , a n d r i dd l ed

b r u i s e s , Hobe r l Ke l logg , f o r m e r mill a 10 a c r e c o r n Held. All throug<i l l u s

o w n e r , b r o k e h i s a r m wliile c r a n k i n g sec t ion , w h e r e hot w e a t h e r and sea-

h i s c a r . a n d W l l l a r d Love , t he two* 1 sonab l e r a i n s m a d e c o r n p r o s p e c t s year-old son of Sco t t Love , w a s ulep-

ped on b>% n h o r s e .

Hoyne Ci ty O n e d r o w n e d a n d t h r e e

h a d n a r r o w e s c a p e s w h e n t r y i n g to

the bes t In y e a r s , c r o w s h a v e de-

s c e n d e d l ike a bl ight lo t a k e t h e i r toll

M o n r o e — I n a l e t t e r l o H a r r y A,

C o n a n t . of Monroe , f r o m Mrs. Kliza*

pu t a sa i l on a c a n o e in IMne L a k e . | belli C u s t e r , widow of H e n e r n l ( l e o r g e lOugene D o r e n b u r g , a g e d 10, w e n t

d o w n t o h i s d e a t h , w h i l e C a r l Vln*

c e n t w a s on ly s aved b y Ihe h e r o i s m

of Mrs, W i l l i a m S u m m u r s , w h o h e a r d

t h e c r y f o r h e l p a n d p l u n g e d In to t h e

w a t e r a f t e r h i m w h e n h e w a s e x h a u s t -

e d . Mrs . S u m m u r s Is a n e x p e r t s w i m -

m e r a n d s u c c e e d e d In b r i n g i n g Vln*

.•ent a s h o r e w h i l e t h e t w o o t h e r hoya

w h o w e r e In t h e boa t s w u m a s h o r e .

T h e body w a s r e c o v e r e d t w o h o u r s

l a t e r .

L a n s i n g - S p e c i a l c o n t r a c t s e x i s t i n g

j e t w e e n t h e P e n i n s u l a r K l e c t r l c L i g h t

c o m p a n y , of D e t r o i t , a s u b s i d i a r y

s a l e s o r g u n U a t l o n of t h e D e t r o i t Mil-

ion c o m p a n y , a n d m a n u f a c t u r e r s In

D e t r o i t , w e r o a n n u l l e d a n d d e c l a r e d

t o lie of n o e f f o c l by a n o r d e r I s sued

by t h e p u b l i c u t i l i t i e s c o m m i s s i o n . A

n u m h e r of D e t r o i t m a n u f a c t u r e r s

h a v e c o n t r a c t s u n d e r w h i c h t h e y re*

j e l v e e l e c t r i c i t y fo r l e s s t h a n Ihe

r a t e s a u i h o r l R e d by t h e c o m m i s s i o n .

T h e s e c o n t r a u t s w e r e m a d e b e f o r e t h e 1020 i n c r e a s e s In t h e c o m p u n y ' a r a t e s

w e r e p u t In to e f f a c t .

A. C u s t e r , r e s i d i n g in New York Ci ty ,

s h e r e q u e s t e d t h a t t h a n k s be convey-

ed to M a y o r C. It, S o u t h w o r t h . C i rcu i t

J u d g e J e s s e 11, Root , A t t o r n e y l l u r t o n

I ' a r k e r a n d to all t h o s e w h o h a d as-

s i s t ed in t h e u n v e i l i n g c e r e m o n i e s of

the b r o n z e tab le t e r e c t e d on t h e Cus-

te r m o n u m e n t h e r e s e v e r a l w e e k s

ago. T h e t a b l e t c o n t a i n e d t h e n a m e s

of t h a b a t t l e s In wh ich h e r h u s b a n d

p a r t i c i p a t e d , Mrs . C u s t e r is a f o r m e r

r e s i d e n t of Monroe .

U l c h l a n d — M r s . H e l e n M. I t a r r e t t ,

be l i eved t o be t h e only o r i g i n a l d a u g h -te r of t he . H e v o l u t i o n s t i l l l iv ing , re-

c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d h e r n i n e t i e t h b i r th -

day h e r e . Mrs . I h i r r e t t ' s f a t h e r , Jo-

h a n n e s V a n D o l s o n . w a s b o r n In New

V"rk c i ty in 17fi2, W h e n on ly s i x t een

yonrii old. he b e c a m e a m e m b e r of t h e

New York ini i l l ia a n d s e r v e d t h r o u g h '

out tho A m e r i c a n H e v o l u t i o n . H e w a s

m a r r h d t h i e e t i m e s a n d w a s t h e ta-

t h e r of n i n e c h i l d r e n by e a c h of Ins

18!ll ,whon h e r f a t h e r w a s 78 y e a r s old.

t h e t h i r d w i f e V.IIH Mrs , H a r r e l t , b o r n

t h r a e w i v e s . T h e y o u n g e s t ch i ld of

I f . f o r I n s tnnce , t h e y shou ld t a k e

t h e t a x off . someth ing w h i c h a l l men , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n b u y n e a r l y e v e r y

d a y of t h e i r l ives , t h e p e o p l e p r o b a b l y

w o u l d f ee l t h a t they h a d been r e l i eved of Home e x p e n s e , f o r g e t t i n g p e r h a p s

t h e t a x w o u l d g o s o m e w h e r e e l s e e n d

t h a t in t h e l ong r u n It m i g h t h a v e I ts e f fec t u p o n thep i .

T h e p l a i n t r u t h a b o u t t a x a t i o n b) t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t n e e d s a a u g e

a m o u n t of m o n e y t o p a y t h e i n t e r e s t on I t s b o n d s a n d t o p a y I t s r u n n i n g

e x p e n s e s . T h e r e Is on ly o n e w a y to

r a i s e t h i s m o n e y , a n d t h a t Is by tax-

a t ion , e x c e p t of c o u r s e t h r o u g h t a r i f f , j a n d s o m e p e r s o n s n m l n t n i n t h a t t h e

| t a r i f f i s a t a x . It f o l l o w s , t h e r e f o r e ,

S e n d i n g t h e W o o d s - F o r b e s Miss ion Unit u n l e s s t h e e x p e n s e s of g o v e r n -

W a s a D i p l o m a t i c S t e p T o w a r d t h e x11'11' 11 r e c u t , t a x a t i o n c a n n o t b e cu t .

R e f u s a l t o G r a n t t h e F i l i p i n o s 11 i s 1 , 0 1 U n c , « S " 1 " ' 8 t b u t b i l ls

I m m e d i a t e I n d e p e n d e n c e . i f a , , ( , , u ' H m , 11 , s u c r e d , t . c o u r s e , I t o h is h o n e s t y t h a t h e w a n t s t o p a y

By E D W A R D B. C L A R K . , | u , | , K

W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e r e h a s been c o n - ! L i t t l e R e d u c t i o n in S igh t ,

s i d e r a b l e I n t e r e s t In W a s h i n g t o n i n ' T h e r e w a s a s t r o n g be l ie f t h a t t ax -

a t ion t h i s y e a r migh t b e c u t m a t e r i a l -

ly. It is t h e so l id t r u t h t o d a y , how-

eve r . t o s a y t h a t f e w m e n in c o n g r e s s

s e e m i n g l y be l i eve t h a t a n y g r e a t

a m o u n t of t h e b u r d e n can be l i f t e d .

T h e c h a i r m a n of the h o u s e c o m m i t t e e

on w a y s a n d m e a n s , Mr . F o r d n e y , s a y s

t h a t t h e a t t e m p t will be to cu t ha l f

a bilMon d o l l a r s f r o m t h e l a x bill of

n e x t y e a r . H i s f e l low m e m b e r s of t h e

c o m m i t t e e a r e v e r y m u c h less o p l l m l s -

l ic . T h e y s ay t h a t t h e y do not w a n t

lo m a k e frny p r o m i s e s b e c a u s e If dls-

a p p o i i i t m e i i t shn l l c o m e t h e p r o m i s e s

will r e t u r n t o p l a g u e t h e m .

All t h e m e m b e r s of c o n g r e s s , m e m -

b e r s of Hie m i n o r i t y p a r t y a s wel l a s of t h e m a j o r i t y , s e e m t o be in s y m -

p a f h y w i t h Hie p r o p o s a l t o r e p e a l t h e

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t a x e s , t h o s e wii ich hi t f r e i g h t a s t h e y hit t h e p a s s e n g e r by

l and a m i s e a . W h e n a m a n t r a v e l s to-d a y b e no t on ly p a y s a good dea l m o r e

f o r h i s s t r a i g h t t i cke t t h a n lie d id

a f e w y e a r s a g o . but he h a s t o p a y

a t a x In a d d i t i o n , a n d a s A m e r i c a n s

l ike t o t r a v e l . Ib is f o r m of t a x a t i o n lias b e e n fe l t keen ly .

II h a s b e e n s a i d t h a t t h e t a x e s col-

lec ted e a c h y e a r f r o m t h e p a s s e n g e r s

a n d I h e f r e i g h t s h i p p e r s a m o u n t to

c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e t h a n o n e - t h i r d of a

bi l l ion d o l l a r s . Of c o u r s e If I b i s t a x

if l i f t e d t h e t h i r d of a bi l l ion d o l l a r s

m u s t be r a i s e d In s o m e o t h e r w a y and

a s yet no spec i f i c p l an f o r d o i n g it h a s

d e v e l o p e d . It s e e m s l ike ly t o d a y t h a t

only a pa r t of t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n tax will be l i f t e d .

T h e g o v e r n m e n t is g o i n g to s a v e

s o m e m o n e y t h i s y e a r t h r o u g h econ-

o m y In t h e a d i n l n i s l r a l i o n id' I h e de-p a r l m e n t s . T h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s of Hie

budge t coini i i i ss ion. a n d of t h e con-

g r e s s i o n a l c o n i m l t l e e p l u s a non-

c o n g r e s s m a n w h o is l is c h a i r m a n ,

a n d wh ich Is ( b a r g e d w i t h t h e w o r k of r e o r g a n i z i n g Hie d e p a r t m e n t s , t he

c h a n c e s s e e m to be i b a t s e v e r a l b u n -

d r e d m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s will he s a v e d .

E x p e n s e s I n c r e a s e Y e a r l y .

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g o v e r n m e n t Is g r o w i n g all t h e t i m e

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t h e w h i s p e r in a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c i r c l e s

t h a t MaJ. Hen . L e o n a r d W o o d , n o w in t h e I ' h i l i pp ines on i tupi i ry bent , m a y

o n c e m o r e b e a s k e d l o l a k e t h e gov-

e r n o r g e n e r a l s h i p of t h e I s l ands , a n d

t h a t poss ib ly he m a y a c c e p t It.

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G e n e r a l Wood a l r e a d y h a s a c c e p t e d

t h e p l ace of p r o v o s t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y

of I ' e n n s y l v a n l a . I t Is p o s s i b l e I h a t

h e lias nut c o m m i t t e d h i m s e l f w h o l l y

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t h e nc i ion will be d u e to t i l ings I b a t h e fee l s lie h a s l e a r n e d in t h e I ' h i l ip -

p ine s und t o p r e s s u r e w h i c h h a s been

b r o u g h t to h e a r u p o n h im to u n d e r -

t a k e the i ' l i i i i pp ines d u l y .

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mi s - ion to t h e I ' h i l i p p i n e s w a s c u r i o u s .

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t he a d m i t i i s i r a H o n , or r a t h e r t h e W a r

d e p a r t m e n t , w h i c h is t h e s a m e t h i n g

in t h i s case. Knew e v e r y t h i n g t ha t w a s

goini : on in t l ie I ' h i l i p p i n e s , a n d r ea l ly needed no r e p o r t e v e n f r o m such a

d e e p s t u d e n t of a f f a i r s a s Hie g e n e r a l .

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w a n t e d s o m e t h i n g which it could pu t

f o r w a r d de l in i l e ly a s t h e b a s i s of f u -l u r c d e a l i n g s wi th t h e F i l ip inos , ami

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nnd i n f o r m a t i o n a l r e a d y in Ihe h a n d s

of the W a r d e p a r t m e n t , it conc luded

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l a n d - would be b e l t e r r ece ived w h e n based on a n e w r e p o r t .

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s t ab i l i zed b u r e a u and fo r y e a r s it h a s been doini: e w n H v e work . MaJ. H e n .

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i ts chief a n d his tlrsi a s s i s t a n t w a s

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and the s u c c e s s o r of F d w a r d s in t h e

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w a y p l a y pol icy. It u m i u e s H o n a b l y Is

be l ieved Ibat u n d e r t h e recent adn i ln -

i s t r a t io i i not only t h e ben t of m i n d

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in F e d e r a l Off ices .

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t h e o f f i ces of f e d e r a l s h i p p i n g c o m

m i s s l o n e r s a n d t h e r e Is t o be a " c l e a n

s w e e p " in t h a t b r a n c h of t h e b u r e a u

of n a v i g a t i o n a t A t l a n t i c a s we l l a s

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d a i l y s t a t e d a t t h e d e p a r t m e n t of

c o m m e r c e q u a r t e r s .

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r e q u e s t e d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of S h i p p i n g

C o m m i s s i o n e r Q u l n n a t N e w York .

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b r u s h " t o r e m o v e a l l t r a c e s of c o r r u p

t i on .

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f o u n d t h a t in N e w Y o r k s y s t e m a t i c

g r a f t s h a s b e e n t h e r u l e a m o n g a l l

of t h e e m p l o y e s t h e r e f o r s e v e r a l

y e a r s , it w a s sa id . R e p o r t s l a id b e

f o r e S e c r e t a r y H o o v e r r e v e a l e d t h a t

t h e g r a f t s e c u r e d b y g o v e r n m e n t offi-

c e r s in t h e f o r m of s e c u r i t i e s of sh ip -

p ing c o m p a n i e s f a r e x c e e d e d t h e

s a l a r i e s pa id t o g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e s .

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a r e a l l e g e d lo h a v e b e e n so pa id t o

g o v e r n m e n t a g e n t s f o r s p e c i a l con-

c e s s i o n s t o s h i p p i n g c o n c e r n s .

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f o r e r u n n e r of d r a s t i c m e a s u r e s a t

m a n y o t h e r p o r t s c o m p l e t e l y to r e -

o r g a n i z e t i l l s b r a n c h of tho s e r v i c e .

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wi th r e g a r d t o t h e N e w Voric s i t ua -

t ion t h a t no e v i d e n c e h a d b e e n ob-

t a i n e d lo s h o w t h a t C o m m i s s i o n e r

Q u i n n p a r l i c i p a t e d d i r e c t l y in t h e

g r a f t , b u t o t h e r p roof is b e f o r e t h o

d e p a r t m e n t w h i c h t e n d s to s h o w t h a t

h e w a s l ax in e l i m i n a t i n g t h e s e a n d

o t h e r p r a c t i c e s .

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g e n e r a l belief t ha t t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s

w a r d s had e x p e c t e d i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d ll iat a lmos t i n s i a n l i y .

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ing such l ibe r ty tha t t h e r e neve r h a s

been a bel ief a m o n g tl ie m e n who rea l -

ly k n o w about I ' l i l l ipp lne a f f a i r s t ha t

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innl a " s e l l ' - d e i e r m l n a l i o n l s i n " l lgured

in t h e m a t t e r of a f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t i a l

s u g g e s t i o n t h a i Ihe F i l i p i n o s should be

g iven t h e i r l i be r ty a n d l lgured a l so in

Ihe m o v e m e n t s m a d e in t h e i s l a n d s to b r i n g a b o u t l ibera l ion.

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c a m e Inln p o w e r It p r o b a b l y w a s to ld

b l u n l l y by s o m e of t h e off ic ials Iba t

t h e " L i t t l e D r o w n H r o t h e r " of f o r m e r

I T e s l d c n i T a f l Is not at t h e a d v a n c e d s i n c e of e l l l / o i i s h l p a n d e x e c u t i v e abi l -

ity wh ich will m a k e h im tit f o r t h e Job of s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t .

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e r a l Wood a n d W. C a m e r o n F o r b e s had not been sent lo tlie IMiiiippliies on

a m i s s i o n . Hie a d m l n i s l r a H o n w o u l d h a v e b e e n c o m p e l l e d to a d on In fo r -

t iml lon wh ich t h e W a r d e p a r l i u e n l al-

r e a d y posses 'sed, but wh ich It would he

c h a r g e d c a m e f r o m p r e j u d i c e d

s o u r c e s , a l t h o u g h t h e s o u r c e s h a r d l y can b e conce ived a s p r e j u d i c e d , be-

caiiNe t h e W a r d e p a r l m e n l ' s A m e r i c a n

g u n r d l i i n s of t h e F i l i p i n o b r o t h e r a l -w a y s h a v e been f a i r to h i m .

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Is t h e only nuin who , b e c a u s e of t h e

f e e l i n g of r e s p e c t which t h e F i l i p i n o s

h a v e f o r h im, will be a b l e a s g o v e r n o r

g e n e r a l to c a r r y ou t t h e a d m l n i s i r a -t i o n ' s pol icy of d e f e r r i n g t h e d a y of

f r e e d o m . T h e word Is t h a i t h e Fil i-p i n o s t h e m s e l v e s w a n t G e n e r a l Wood ,

a n d ye t t h e y IUIINI k n o w w h a t HIIN

will m e a n t o t h e i r h o p e s f o r I n s t a n t l l b e r a l l o n f r o m t h e b i n d i n g t ie.

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h i m s e l f w a s wi l l i ng to do s o m e t h i n g , a n d o n e can pu t t h i s s t r o n g e r t h a n b y

q u u l l f y l n g it w i t h a " p e r h a p s , " hu t

t h e r e w e r e In l l uences at work w h i c h w e r e p o w e r f u l In p r e v e n t i n g Ihe o f f e r

of a n y h igh r e c o g n l l l o n by t h e a d m i n -

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e n u o m e a s u r e wh ich b e f o r e t h e f r o s t con ie s will h a v e a p l a c e upon t h e

s t a t u t e b o o k s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ?

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e r a l l y s p e a k i n g will fee l t h a t It Iiun b e e n r e l i eved u h i t by t h e s h i f t i n g of

b u r d e n s of t a x a t i o n f r o m o n e p l a c e t o

c r e a s e f r o m y e a r to y e a r . T h e r e f o r e

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t he l e g i t i m a t e i n c r e a s e a r i s i n g f r o m

t h e g r o w t h of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , ii will

do a b o u t nil i ba t it c a n be e x p e c t e d

to do. o f c o u r s e it is a s a v i n g never* 1 he less .

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it d id las t y e a r , n o r will t h e n a v y cos t

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y e a r ' s e x p e n d i t u r e s . C o n g r e s s a s a

whole , h e m o c r a l s and H e p u b l i c a n s to-g e t h e r . a g r e e d Hint I h e n a v y s h o u l d b e

i m i i n t n i n e d tit c lose l o l i s last y e a r ' s

e f f ie lency. w h i l e c o n g r e s s a s a w h o l e

s e e m e d p e r f e c t l y wil l ing t h a i Ihe a r m y

s h o u l d be cut so m a t e r i a l l y t ha t t o d a y a r m y of f i ce r s f e n r t h e s e r v i c e a c t u a l l y will b e c r i p p l e d bad ly .

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p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e d i s a r m a m e n t a n d

F a r F a s t c o n f e r e n c e wh ich Is t o

o p e n h e r e s o m e t i m e In t h e g r a y m o n t h

of N o v e m b e r , It Is a long (l ine

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expec t tha t all Ihe f o r e i g n n o t a b l e s

wi th t h e i r g r e a t r e t i n u e s a r e t o get

h e r e a t t h e s a m e t l tne will llnd them-

s e l v e s m u c h m i s t a k e n . " A r r i v i n g d a y " will b e s e v e r a l d a y s .

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w h a t In o t h e r t o w n s w o u l d he ca l l ed

t h e s m a r t ne t . T h e r e h a s been a r u -

m o r r u n n i n g a l o n g t h e a v e n u e s t h a t

t h e p r i n c e of W a l e s Is t o c o m e t o t o w n

lo w a t c h t h e p r o c e e d i n g s u n d f u r t h e r t o d e n i o c r a t l / . e h i m s e l f .

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a n d It Is s a i d t h a t he w a n t s t o c o m e h e r e a g a i n . Kven t h o s e |»ersons w h o

d o no t f«*el a n o v e r w e u n l n g a f f e c t u m

f o r Ihe l i r l t l s h e m p i r e s e e m t o f ee l

k ind ly d l s imsed t o w a r d t h i s y o u n g

m a n .

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p o s s i b l e t h a t I h e c r o w n p r i n c e of

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b e r e m e m b e r e d t ha t t h o p r i n c e In-t e n d e d to c o m e h e r e s o m e t i m e ago ,

b u t o w i n g t o c i r c u m s t a n c e s o v e r w h i c h he h a d no c o n t r o l , h i s t r u v e l l n g w a s

c u t s h o r t , a n d h e hud t o c o n t e n t him-

self w i t h a v i s i t to** K n g l a n d , w h e r e t h e y n m d e a g r e a t a d o o v e r h im.

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set k i n d w o u l d h a v e a g r e a t t l m u of

It If It h u d t w o p r i n c e s t o e n t e r t a i n

a t once . A s t o t h e res t of t h e W a s h i n g -

ton w o r l d . It p r o b a b l y wou ld n r n n a g a

t o t a k e t h e m a t t e r c a l m l y , b u t t h e r a wou ld lie I n t e r e s t e n o u g h e v e r y w h e r e ,

a l t h o u g h t h e W a s h i n g t o n p o p u l a c e I t a l i t t l e hit f e d u p on d i g n i t a r i e s ,

a n o t h e r , a n d b y tha n e w m e a n a of r a i s i n g t h e n e c e s s a r y m o n e y .

MARINES TO ENFORCE TERMS

U. S. G o v e r n m e n t B a c k s C o s t a R ica

in C a n a l D i s p u t e .

W a s h i n g t o n . — A m e r i c a n t o l e r a n c o

of P a n a m a ' s de l l a i i ce of t h e W h i t e

a w a r d in t h e t e r r i t o r i a l d i s p u t e w i t h

Cos t a Hica h a s e n d e d , a n d t h o P a n a -

m a g o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n not Hied b y

t h e s t a t u d e p a r t m e n t t h a t C o s t a U i c a

will p r o c e e d a t o n c e to t a k e o v e r

d i s p u t e d t e r r i t o r y .

T o g u a r a n l o e Co at a Rica p r o t e c t i o n

in Hie e x e c u t i o n of t h e t e r m s of t h e

t e r r i t o r i a l a w a r d , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

g o v e r n m e n t h a s o r d e r e d a fu l l b a t t a l -

ion of m a r i n e s to P a n a m a .

T h e g o v e r n m e n t of P a n a m a w a s

no t l l l cd by S e c r e t a r y of S t a l e H u g h e s

o n A u g u s t IS of t h e u n a l t e r a b l e d e t e r -

m i n a t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t h a t

t h o a r b i t r a t i o n a w a r d c e d i n g d i s p u t e d

b o u n d a r y t e r r i t o r y t o C o s t a Hica

m u s t be a c c e p t e d by P a n a m a .

Imparor'a First and Last Smoka.

N a p o l e o n h a t e d s m o k i n g , a n d waa o n l y o n c e p e r s u a d e d t o t r y a p ipe .

T h a e m p e r o r cou ld no t m a n a g e t o

l ight I t ." r e l a t e s Con s t u n t , h i s va le t , " so a t laM l i e to ld m e t o do so. I o b e y e d a n d g a v e | | to h im. S c a r c e l y

h a d he d r a w n In a m n i i t h f u l t h a n Hie s m o k e , which h e knew not how t o expe l , t u r n e d b a c k In to i d s p n l a t e .

p e n e t r a t e d In to h i s Hi roa t . a n d c a m e nut t h r o u g h h i s nose, n e a r l y b l i nd ing

h im. As soon SN he r e c o v e r e d b r e a t h

b t M c l a i m u ' i " l a k e t h a a b o m i n a b l e

t h i n g a w a y I* For at l e a a t an h o u r

a f t e r w a r d t h a a m p a r o r f e l t alck, a n d t h a n a n d t h e r a d u t a n u l n e d n a v a r t o

a d o p t a h a b i t wh ich h e d e c l a r e d waa only Ut to a m u s e i l ugga rdR . "

U n k i n d C l a i e l f l e a t l o n . I t o a n m u n d a l w a y s imdNts on r i i n n i t . |

t h e g a m e s , so o n e d a y • l e a m i e t t e got t i r ed of It, a n d c a m e upNtal rs , m a d a i

could he, t h r e w d o w n h e r h a t , n h d s a i d ! " I Ju s t n tn no t go ing t o p>ay

wi th h e r a n y m o r e , f o r s h e n e v e r will l e t m e be t h e m o t h e r . S h e a l w a y s n i u k o s uie be t h e i t aua o r the d o g . "

8 JAILED AFTER AUTO CRASS

J o y R i d e r s L e a v e W o m a n P i n n e d

B e n e a t h W r e c k e d C a r .

Ha l t l e C r e e k , As t h e r e s u l t of a n

a u t o m o b i l e w r e c k in w h i c h a c a r w e n t

o v e r a 20-foot e m b a n k m e n t , e i g h t

m e n a r e u n d e r a r r e s t a n d o n e w o m a n

Is in N i c h o l s h o s p i t a l . H e n r y Ulce Is

c h a r g e d w i t h d r i v i n g wh i l e I n t o x i c a t e d u n d wi th r u n n i n g a w a y f r o m t h e

s c e n e of t h e a c c i d e n t , t h o u g h o n e of

t h e v i c t i m s , Mrs . E d w i n S e l u , wan

p i n n e d b e n e a t h t h e w r e c k a g e .

O t h e r s u n d e r a r r e s t a r e P a r l e y Hel-

las , c h a r g e d wi th f u r n i s h i n g l iquor t o

Ulce ; P a u l a n d M a g g i e T u r z l n ,

c h a r g e d w i t h v i o l a t i n g t h e d ry l a w ;

T o n y D o m l t r o v i l c h a n d h i s c l e r k ,

Hla tz Htikl. c h a r g e d w i t h c a r r y i n g con-

c e a l e d w e a p o n s ; J o h n H r e c h , J o h n

K o k o t l c h , a n d F r a n k K a r a s , c h a r g e d w i t h v i o l a t i n g t h e d r y l aw.

MARKETS ' Furnished By

U . 8 . B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S

Waatpngton, O. C.

FUND TURNED OVER TO LEGION

R e d C r o s s A d d s $100,000 t o S u m f o r

E x - 8 e r v i c e Men.

W a s h l n g t o u . — O n e h u n d r e d t h o u

s a n d d o l l a r s c o l l e c t e d by t h o A m e r -

i can R e d C r o s s d u r i n g t h e w a r f o r

s o l d i e r r e l i e f w o r k , h a s b e e n t u r n e d

o v e r by t h e s o c i e t y t o t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n to h e u s e d by t h e l a t t e r o r g a n -

i s a t i o n In s e a r c h i n g o u t c a s e s of fo r -

m e r s e r v i c e m e n e n t i t l e d to , bu t fall-i n g t o r e c e i v e a id .

T h e f u n d Is to b e u s e d . t o g e t h e r

w i t h s u m s d o n a t e d b y t h e Y. M. C. A.,

N a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e , K n i g h t s

of C o l u m b u s a n d J e w i s h W e l f a r e

b o a r d . In t h e f o r m a t i o n of " ( ly ing

s q u a d s " c h a r g e d w i t h a i d i n g n e e d y

s e r v i c e m e n .

HOUSE PASSES RAIL AID BILL

Senate May Poatpena Action Until

After Ite Recsaa.

W a s h i n g t o n . — T h o a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s r a i l r o a d f u n d i n g b i n w a s p a s s e d Aug .

22 by t h e b o u s e a n d t h e n s e n t to t h o a o n a t e .

T h e v o t e w a s 214 t o 128. I t Is n o t

t h e p r e s e n t I n t e n t i o n of t h e s e n a t e to t a k e u p t h o bi l l b e f o r e t h e r e c e s s .

Plot to Defraud Railroads Nipped.

C h i c a g o . — A plot t o d e f r a u d r a l b

r o a d s o u t of t h u u a a n d s of d o l l a r s

t h r o u g h f a l s e a n d f o r g e d b i l l s of lad Ing w a s n i p p e d In I t s i n c e p t i o n gov-

e r n m e n t o f l l c e r s be l i eve , w i t h tho a r -

r e s t of K u s s c l l B c h r l d e r , h e a d of t h e

A r o m a K x t r a c t a n d F l a v o r i n g com-p a n y of C h i c a g o . A c c o r d i n g to t h o

c h a r g e , S c h r l d e r tiled a c l a i m w i t h t h e

road Hlal lng Hint h e h a d f a i l ed t o re-

ce ive a c a s e of g e l a t i n s h i p p e d to h im.

T h e roud pa id , t h e n InvoHt lga t lon re-

vea l ed t b o g o o d s n e v e r w e r e s h i p p e d .

Grain Marke t under tone roaconahly f i rm

ear ly p a r t of week unde r expor t buyinc a n a a t r o n a cash marke t but weakneaa lie coarse a r a l n a unse t l l fd foreign evebanae a n a w e a k n e s s in stoek m a r k e t ac ted a a bear ish inf luences remainder of week. General l iquidation on last day of week resulted In mater ia l declines fo r all a r a ln s b r ing ing corn f u t u r e s down t » Inn . a t season of y e a r ahice

j W h e a t expor t sales cont lnaed good. C o u n t r y offer ings of whea t were modera t e d u r i n g week: offer ings af M m M®r®« . . b e i a , • . , n Chicago cash M a t t e l No. 2 Red win te r whea t closed a t f l . l t ; No. 2 ha rd a t $1.20; No. 2 mixed —rm a t 64 cen ts ; No. 2 yellow a t 54 centa : M*. 3 whi te o a t s a t 30c. F o r the week A t -jag® S e p t w h e a t lost 7 3-4c. cloaiag a t 11.16 5-8; Sept . corn lost 4 3-4c, e l w l n

62 3 .4 c ; Minneapolis Sep tember whea t jo."1 8 cents , closing a t 11.24 3-4; K u i a a City S e p t e m b e r lost 7 l-2c, closing a t ll.OS 3-4. Chicago December w h e a t closed a t $1.17 3-8; December corn a t Me; J j ' nneapo l l s December whea t closed a t 11.22 3-4. K a n s a s City December whea^ closed a t $1.09 1-4.

Hay Market easier. Heavier receipts a t

western markets pant few days depreaseft prices us there was practically no ship-ping demand and arrivals were slightly In excess of local di.-mtuid. Eastern and southern markets were also weak wltk ••emand poor. Quoted August 17th: No.

" r t h y . N o w . Y u l k W-f'O. Clndnaati pt.SD. a d c a g o $2r.. Minneapolis 119. At-lanta No I alfalfa: Memphis |22.Sft. 2 L n e W l s , 2 0 - Atlanta $28. Omaha. 116.60. No. 1 prairie: Minneapolis |I5. Chicago |17t Omaha tia.

Feed Demond and production light. Pricet

of most feeds, imrllculaiiy oil meals held steady except hran. which wa* weak. Less alfalfa meal being grouiA than for several seasons, due to dull eastern demand and .small sales to teed manufacturers. Storks are fair, move-ment and receipts light. Quoted August IS: bran $13.7r>. middlings $14.60, M l H e -apolls: No. 1 alfalfa meal $10. Kansas City .16 per cent cotton seed meat |M Atlanta: $117 Memphis. Linseed meat 139 Minneapolis: while hominy feed $24 Sr. Louis: gluten feed Wo.fio Chicago.

Dairy Products. Hutter markets weak following unset-

tled feeling past wc-k. Certain advaave* In ail markets were made hut with de-clines on August 171 h and ISIh prlees are from 1 to I I-2c l-clnw a week ag.i. Temporary firmness marked trading on one or two days heeause of fairly liberal buying but a s dealers stocks are again ample for Immediat*- needs demand waa light at close of week-. Ninety-two scon* prices Aug. If,: New Vurk 42 l-lic; Phll-lidelphla 43c; Huston 1,1 I-l'c; Chicago 39 cents.

F r u i t s and Vegetables. Increased potato supplies from New

Jersey shipping .seelions checked moder-ately advancing prices in eastern mar-i u J , ' m ' . v sacked Irish Cnhblers ileciined !ii tn "(I cents per I'm) pounds, during the week, closing $:i. I,ri'!i De-mand and movement are reported Ini-proylng at New Jersey shipping points. .Nicked cubljU-i-s iani;e I M i U f i per

,| , -1 f; "• Sacked early (MiIoh closed

slightly lower in Kansas City around $3-Idaho white varlel'eH were fiitin in mid-dlewesiern m a r k e U closing $3.50^3.75 for IdO pounds. California Salmon Tint cantaloupi-s from Tinloek section declln-i d IT. j.-idh lu ;>I j.i-r ci,-lie in New Vorlc mid I'lltshurgh, reaching $2112.26 whilv Ihe Huston maikei strengthened, closing f2.i»0(ji

Live Stock and Meats. Despite a muderate recovery in ihe hos

market August IS, rinsing prices at Chi-cago showed net d,-••lines ranging from

to $1 per 100 pounds compan-d with a week ago. Heel' steers were 26 ceut* lower with butcher rows and hcifei> ranging from steady to 26 cents lower. Lipht weight feedlnir steers were f.fl eenta l-Igher with others steady. Fat lamb", fat ewes and yearlings were practlcallv idichanged. Heller grades of feedlnir lambs were 6o cents higher, August 18tit Chicago prices: llfy-s fop $10. hulk of sales $8.If.(?(!'.Nfi; medium and Rood beef sleera $7i}r!i,76; hutcher l ows and heifers. $3,60(^8,76: feeder steers $,6.60(ii)7; light und medium weight veal calves $7.60^ !'.2'6: fat lamlm $S.60'(< 10.76: feedlnir lambH. $G76(SiS.76: yearlliiKs $6.2661)8.50; fat ewes $3,26(116.26, Stocker and feeder MilpmentH from 11 important market* ourlng thf week ending August 12 were-Cattlo and calves 6!i.33S; hogs 3.865; cheep, 26.328, With the exception of veal eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were generally lower. Heef dcllned 60c t<j $1.60; lamh and pork loins $l'(i2. \Vhlh> mutton was steady to $1 lower per 1W Ihs. At most markets veal raiiKMl from $l(ii 2 higher. August ISth prices goo.1 grade meats: Heef $H«il7; veal $llfiJlS-iamh $216i'24: multon $li'.»if.: n^ht norfc. loins $25$t'2'.i. heavy loins iir.^21.

DETROIT QUOTATIONS

Grain and Feed. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.21; Sep-

lember. $1.23: December. $1.27: No. I white. $1.18: No. 2 mixed. $1.17.

VKLLOW C O K N - C a s h No. 2. 60c; No. 3. 69c; No. 4. 65c.

NI-JW WHITK OATS—('ash No. 2. Jlc; No, 3, 33 1-tc,

OLD WHITK OATS--Cash No. 2, 42e; No. 3. 40 l -2c; No. 4, :i7 1.2c.

ItYK—-Cash No. 2, $1.05, HISANS—Immediate ami prompt shla-

ment, $4.66 per cwt. HAULKY—Feeding. $1.'.'."ill 1.40 per cwt SKKDS—I'rlme red clover, spot an^

October, $13; alslku, 110,60; timothy. $2.76.

MAY-—No. 1 timothy. $22^22 60; stand-ard, |216r2l.50: light mixed. $21^21.Stl: No. 2 timothy. I Hi ft; M 60; No, 1 clover mixed. $H5((|il8;: No, I "lover. $l4ti)U; rye straw, 113,60314; wheat and oar straw, $12® 12,60 per tori in cariots,

l ;EKlv -Hrnn. $23: siandard middlings. i24; fine middlings. $27: cracked corn. 30; coarwe cornmeal, $2'.i; chop, $34 Mr

ton In 100-lh. sacks, ^ FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat pa tents .

$9.50® 10; fancy winter wheal patents . 18,60®9; second winter wheal patenta. $7.50«i8; winter wheat HtralKhts $6.2S» 6,65 per hbl.

Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLK--Hest heavy steers. $7®7 71-

hest handy weight hutcher steers. $7 M # 8; mixed steers and heifers, $6,76®C; hall-• • •• «•••» • i « • • « i •• | • M* '£§' V • HBH*' dy l laht bu tchers . $6,26®6,60; lifrht bu tch-t r s , $4®4.60: best cows $5®5.26; butchep cows, $3,76®4; cut lers . $2.50®3; cannera . $l,6ti®2,60: bologna hulls. $4.26®6; cholcn hulls, $5®6,25; stock bulls. $3,5064.11

fnllken feeders! $5®0; Bto('kers, $:i®Jf'rnTii'ZJil and springer*. $S6®76,

(7ALVKS—Rest grades , $116212; heavy. $4®7: culls. $7®9. v ' " y •

SI IKKI ' A N D LAMHK—Rest lambs l i t 6Mfl.25; f a i r lambs, $8®9; hgh t to boS* mon lambs, | 4®6 ; heavy sheep. $ 3 a | . M : good handy aheep, $3.60®4:: culls mad common, I I®2 .

1IOOS—Mixed hogs, |9.R6f?10: p i n lights, $10; ex t r eme heavy, $9; rought , $7; s tags , $6; boars, $4,

L1VK r o i J L T U Y - - S p r i n g chickens, t l «30c ; h ' f h o r n s p r n g s , 21®31c; l a r f * hens. 2»®80c; medium hens, I6®2«e;

hens, 22®2Jc: old roosters, IBc; ducks , 20®22c; f e e s e , 16c; tu rkeys . U t per lb.

F a r m and Garden P roduc t . POT ATO KS—V1 r s I [| 1 a, $6.25®<.75 per

bbl, and $5,t0®6 per ISO-lb, sack! TOMATOES—Homo grown. 7 S c e | l . | |

per hu.; Cimadlan. 20-lb, bosket. 4dc. , , o u 8- , ' ,«h ,• ,Uc: tow.

CARRAOE—$l,76®2 per hu, ONIONH—lOO-lb. wicks, $l,76®4, D R E S S E D C A L V E S - C h o l c e 16011c:

medium, liie; large con rue. 6®10u per Ik CELERY—Michigan . I6®«0o per do t . APPLES—New. M S pTr b V RLACKHERIHKS—17®7.69 jmr bll.

Bu t te r and Eavs E o n s - F r e s h cur ren t reculpts, Me;

do* graded, 3JV34o asked per

RUTTI5R—Ilest uroamory, m tubs, l i s per lb.

T r a n s a t l a n t l e Di r ig ib le P i s n t i t d .

W t t s b l o s t o n . — P l a n s f o r t h o " « t r »

u ru luor . " n g l u n t d l r i g l h l o w h i c h l i

c l a i m e d t o be c n p u h l o o t a 24-bour ( l ight t o L o n d o n f r o m N a w Y o r k , a r t g o i n g f o r w a r d s p e e d i l y , a n d aucoaaa-fu l t e s t s of u n o w t y p o u t m o t o r b a v a huen c o m p l e t e d a t D e t r o i t , t h e Aaro> C r u i s e r c o r p o r a t i o n of A m e r i c a a * n o u n c o d f r o m Ita o f f lcos h e r e . T k a c o m p a n y c n g l n e e r a c l a i m t h a t t b d r pi-oposod d i r i g i b l e wi l l be a b l a l a c a r r y f r o m 200 t o 260 p o r s o n s t h r o u g h

t h e a i r a t | a p e e d of 100 m l l o s a n h o u r .

Rum Runnera Wreek Offlcer'a Horn* W a u k e g a n . I I I .—Boot l eggor s v

V lomed f o r a b o m b e x p l o s i o n t h a t w r e c k e d tha r e s i d e n c e of A s h b e l V S m i t h , s t a t e ' s a t t o r n e y tor Uki

t o u n i y . S m i t h h a s huen e x c e p t i o n a l l y ao t lvo In p r o s e c u t i n g v i o l a t o r s o t tho p r o h i b i t i o n l a w s . A l t h o u g h S m i t h a M h i s f u m l l y , w h o w e r e a s l e e p , w e r e t h r o w n I r o m t h o i r h o d s t h e y e snnped s e r i o u s I n j u r y . T h e p o r c h w a s shat-tu re i l . e v e r y w i n d o w w a s b r o k e n and a l a r g e h o l e t o r n In t h e wal l . N o truce ol the bombers has buon found.

/

CONDENSED CLASSICS

: THE MARBLE FAUN

* B j

I N A T H A N I E L H A W T H O R N E

C o n d e n s a t i o n b y ; R e v . P a u l R e v e r e F r o t h l n g h a m

FO U R I n d i v i d u a l s w e r e s t a n d i n g in t h e s c u l p t u r e g a l l e r y of t h e

oap i to l a t R o m e . T h r e e of t h e m

i r e r e a r t i s t s , n n d t h e y h a d b e e n si-m u l t a n e o u s l y s t r u c k b y n r e s e m b l a n c e

b e t w e e n o n e of t h e a n t i q u e s t a t u e s

a n d a y o u n g I t a l i a n , t h e f o u r t h m e m -

b e r of t h e i r p a r t y . 41 You m u s t c o n f e s s , K e n y o n , " s u l d

n d a r k - e y e d y o u n g w o m a n , w h o m h e r

f r i e n d s ca l l ed M i r i a m , " t h a t you nev«

e r c h i s e l e d o u t of t h e i n a r h i e a m o r e

vivid l i k e n e s s t h a n t h i s . O u r f r i e n d . Dunu te l l o , Is t h e v e r y F a u n of P r a x -

lU-les. I« It no t l r u e , H i l d a ? "

" N o t q u i t e — a l m o s t — y e s , I r e a l l y

th ink s o , " r ep l i ed H i l d a , a s l e n d e r N e w

KnglHtid gi r l , w h o s e p e r c e p t i o n of

f o r m w a s s i n g u l a r l y c l e a r .

" D o n n t e l l o , " s a i d M i r i a m , " y o u a n ?

a v e r i t a b l e F a u n . S h a k e a s i d e t h o s e

b r o w n c u r l s a n d l e t u s s e e w h e t h e r

t h w r e s e m b l a n c e i n c l u d e s f u r r y e a r s . "

"No . n o ! d e a r e s t S i g n o r l n a , " a n -

s w e r e d Donn te l l o , " y o u m u s t t a k e m y i-nrs f o r g r a n t e d . " a n d h e l i g h t l y

t r i p p e d b e y o n d t h e r e a c h of h e r ex -tended h a n d , o n l y a m o m e n t l a t e r Ut

c o m e c lose to h e r a n d look in to hei*

f a c e w i t h a p p e a l i n g a f f e c t i o n .

- Y o u h a v e b e w H c h e d t h e p o o r l a d . "

sa id t h e s c u l p t o r Inugl i lng . " T h a t is « way of you r s . 1 see a n o t h e r of y o u r

f o l l o w e r s b e h i n d yon p i l l a r , a n d h i s p r e s e n c e h a s a r o u s e d D o n a t e l l o ' s

w r a t h . " T h e y b a d e m e r g e d f r o m t h e p a l a c e ,

jyid t h e r e , p a r i t y c o n c e a l e d b y a p i l l a r

in tin* po r l l co . s t o o d t h e wi ld l igure ol

a h e a n l e d m a n . " M i r i a m . " w h i s p e r e d H i l d a , " i t Is

your mode l . " M i r i a m ' s mode l , as- H i l d a ca l led h i m ,

h a d s u d d e n l y n p p e a r e d a l e w w e e k s

p rev ious ly w h e n t h e f o u r f r i e n d s w e r e

v i s i i inp one of t h e C a t a c o m b s . In t h e

d a r k d e p t h s of I h e e a r t h , a m i d t h e

l a h y r i n i h nf p a s s a g e w a y s , M i r i a m h a d

heen los t . G u i d e d b y t h e s h o u t s of t h e

o the r s s h e had t innlly r e a p p e n r e d ac -

c o m p a n i e d b y t h i s s t r a n g e a n d un-

couth c r e a t u r e . And f r o m tha t t i m e

on h e c o n t i n u e d c o n s t a n t l y to h a u n t

her f o o t s t e p s , d i s a p p e a r i n g p e r h a p s f o r

d a y s only to r e t u r n a n d e l i d e l ike a

s h a d o w Into h e r l i fe . W h a t ho ld h e had on he r o r s h e on h im r e m a i n e d

r.r .known. e n h a n c i n g t h e m y s t e r y , al-

r eady deep , w h i c h h u n g a b o u t t h i s

ix a u l t f u l w o m a n .

One of M i r i a m ' s f r i e n d s look t h e

a i a l t e r sndl.v t o h e a r t . T h i s w a s t h e

l i gh t -hea r t ed , f a u n l ike I t a l i a n c o u n t ,

who s e e m e d s u c h a ch i ld of n a t u r e , l i e c h e r i s h e d a g a i n s t t h e m y s t e r i o u s

s t r a n g e r o n e of t h o s e I n s t i n c t i v e ati-

t i p n t h l e s w h i c h t h e l o w e r a n i m a l s

s n m e t i m e s d i s p l a y . Tn t h e Medic i C a r d e n s t h e u n w e l -

come c r e a t u r e h a d a p p e a r e d a m o n g t h e t r e e s j u s t n s O o n a l e l l o w a s d e c l a r i n g

his love f o r M i r i a m . " I h a l e h i m . " t on i t e r ed I ' l in i i te l io a s h e cauirht s luh t

of t h e s i n i s t e r l igure . " R e s n l i s t l e d ; I h a t e h im. loo . " s a id M i r i a m . W h e r e -

npon T 'onnlcl lo b a d o f f e r e d t o c l u t c h Mm by t h e I h r o a t . t h a t t h e y m i g h t b e

rid of him f o r e v e r : a n d t h e w o m a n

had d in icn l ty in r e s t r a i n i n g the g e n t l e

yoiitb, w h o s e h i t h e r t o l i g b t - b e n r l e d na-

In re s e e m e d s u d d e n l y s u f f u s e d w i t h

ratre. Rut It w a s o i h c n v l s e a f e w n i g h t s

l a t e r on a moon i iuh t r a m b l e t h a t a c o m p a n y of a r t i s t s w e r e e n j o y i n g

a m o n g t h e r u i n s of o ld R o m e . T i n fni i r f r i e n d s w e r e of t h e p a r l y , w h i c h ,

a f t e r v i f i l i n g m a n y p l aces , c l imbed t in

Cap l to l lne bill and s iood on t h e T u r -in-Ian rock . Ii w a s b o r d e r e d by a low

o a r n p e t . T h e y a l l ben t o v e r t h e ra i l -

\\\k n n d looked d o w n . M i r i a m a n d P o n -niello s tood lo t rc ther gns ' lng i n t o t in

moonl i t d e p t h s . T h e y w e r e so ah-

«orhed wi th t h e s c e n e a n d wi th e a c h

oiIut t h a t t h e y did not n o t i c e t h e de-

)if ir ture of I h e i r f r i e n d s . H i l d a b a d i-i'iie off w i th K e n y o n . w h o had d r a w n

tier qu ie t ly a w a y , a n d t h e o l h e r s b a d

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Mi r i am beh ind a l o n e w i t h t h e I t a l i a n .

Rut not e n t i r e l y n lone . I l i lda b a d «oiu» but a sho r t way w i l h t in ' s e u l p l o r

when s h e m i s l e d h e r f r i e n d a n d t u r n e d

{nick. S h e re i tched t h e paved cour t

ya rd wi th t h e pa i i i pe t j u s t in l i m e t o

e l i n e s s n n n o l l e e d n t r a u l c scene . O u t

nf t bo s h a d o w s t h e f i i m i l i a r tlirure of

M i r i a m s p e r ^ e e u i o r h a d a p p e a r e d a n d

i p p r o a c l i e d he r . T h e r e w a s n s t r u g -

r i e beg inn ing a n d endin i r In o n e b r e a t h -

less i n s t a n t . A l o n g w i t h 11 w a s a loud ,

f e a r f u l c r y w h i c h q u i v e r e d u p w a r d

i l i rongh t h e a i r a n d s a n k q u i v e r i n g

i lownwiinl to I h e e a r l h . T h e n a si-l e n e e l I 'oor I l i lda s a w t h e wiioli

h e r l a n s e c u t o r In m o r t a l pe r i l . Yea,

D o n a t e l l o ' s h a d b e e n t h e h a n d ; b u t h e r s h a d b e e n t h e look, e x c e p t f o r

w h i c h t h e b a n d h a d n o t b e e n l i f t e d .

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s h e h a d d r a w n In to h e r doom, n n d

p r e s s e d h i m c lose , c l o se t o h e r b o s o m ,

w i t h a d i n g i n g e m b r a c e t h a t b r o u g h t

t h e i r h e a r t s t o g e t h e r . " Y e s , D o n a t e l -lo, you s p e a k t h e t r u t h , " s a id s h e .

" M y h e a r t c o n s e n t e d . T h e d e e d k n o t s u s t o g e t h e r l i k e t h e coll of a s e r p e n t . "

T h e y t h r e w o n e g l a n c e a t t h e h e a p

of d e a t h b e l o w t o a s s u r e t h e m s e l v e s

t h a t It w a s n o t a l l a d r e a m — t h e n

t u r n e d f r o m t h e f a t a l p r e c i p i c e a n d m a d e t h e i r w a y b a c k i n t o t h e c i t y

a r m In a r m a n d h e a r t in h e a r t . A n a g r e e m e n t h a d b e e n e n t e r e d I n t o

b e f o r e t h e m o o n l i g h t t r a g e d y h o d

t a k e n p l a c e t h a t t h e f o u r f r i e n d s

shou ld m e e t n e x t m o r n i n g In t h e C h u r c h of t h e C a p u c h i n s t o s t u d y to-

g e t h e r ( iUldo ' s f a m o u s p i c t u r e of S t .

M i c h a e l a n d S a t a n . T h i t h e r a t t h e

h o u r a g r e e d u p o n M i r i a m a n d D o n n -

t e l lo t u r n e d t h e i r s t e p s . C o n s c i o u s

of s e c r e t g u i l t , t h e y w e r e t h e m o r e a n x i o u s t o k e e p a c a s u a l e n g a g e m e n t .

B u t , w h e n t h e y d r e w n e a r t h e

c h u r c h . K e n y o n a l o n e w a s w a i t i n g f o r

t h e m . H i l d a h a d p r o m i s e d t o b e of

t h e p a r t y , b u t s h e w a s no t t h e r e . T h e

t h r e e p u s h e d b a c k t h e h e a v y c u r t a i n

a n d e n t e r e d t h e n a v e , o n l y t o h a v e

t h e i r g a z e a r r e s t e d a t o n c e b y a con-s p i c u o u s o b j e c t . O n a s l i g h t l y e l e v a t e d

b i e r l a y t h e d e a d b o d y of a m o n k , t a i l c a n d l e s b u r n i n g a t h i s h e a d a n d f e e t .

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w o o l e n f r o c k of t h e C a p u c h i n s , w i t h

t h e h o o d d r a w n o v e r t h e h e a d b u t so a s t o l e a v e t h e f e a t u r e s u n c o v e r e d .

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n e t u p o n M i r i a m . S h e p a s s e d b e t w e e n t w o of t h e l i g h t e d c a n d l e s a n d looked

d o w n . " M y M o d ! " s h e m u r m u r e d ,

" w h a t Is t h i s ? " S h e g r a s p e d D o n a -

t e l lo ' s b a n d a n d f e l t h i m g i v e a con-

vu ls ive s h u d d e r . N o w o n d e r t h a t t h e i r

blood c u r d l e d . T h e d e a d f a c e of t h e

monk g a z i n g a t t h e m b e n e a t h I ts h a l f -

closed e y e l i d s w a s t h e s a m e v i s a g e

ll iat h a d g l a r e d u p o n t h e i r n a k e d s o u l s t h e n igh t b e f o r e a s D o n n t e l l o h a d flunp

h im o v e r t h e p r e c i p i c e . W h a t d i d It

m e a n ? K e n y o n d r e w n e a r , p e r c e i v e d

I h e i r a g i t a t i o n , a n d s t a r t e d t o s a y

so ine lh ing . R u t M i r i a m laid h e r l i nge r t o h e r l i p s a n d q u i e t l y s a id .

" H u s h . " F r o m t h e s h a d o w y c h u r c h

t h e t r e e e m e r g e d In to t h e l l o m a n s u n -

l igh t , K e n y o n t o go in s e a r c h of Hi l -d a . h u t l e a v i n g a d a r k e r s h a d o w s t i l l

| o s e t t l e d o w n u p o n t h e lovers . T h e

y o u n g I t a l i a n w a s p e t r l t l e d w i t h hor-

ror , M i r i a m t r i e d t o r h e e r h im. a s s u r

ing h i m of h e r u n d y i n g love . R u t s h e

met w i t h n o r e s p o n s e . T h e y p a r t e d ,

a lmos t a s s t r a n g e r s , it b e i n g a g r e e d

t ha t D o n a l e l l o s h o u l d s e e k his c a s t l e

in t h e m o u n t a i n s . T h i t h e r , in t h e s u m m e r , K e n y o n

went t o p a y a l o n g - p l a n n e d viSli. H e

f o u n d t h e p o o r f a u n s a d l y c h a n g e d .

T h e Idea of a l i f e - long p e n a n c e h a d

t a k e n t l rm p o s s e s s i o n of D o n a t e l l o .

H e w a s In ten t o n t l n d i n g s o m e m e t h -

od of s e l f - t o r t u r e . K e n y o n , k n o w i n g

n o w s o m e t h i n g of w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d ,

a r r a n g e d w i t h M i r i a m t h a t s h e s h o u l d

h e in t h e p u b l i c s q u a r e of P e r u g i a on

a spec i l led d a y , n e a r t h e s t a t u e of

P o p e J u l i u s . T h e r e t h e l ove r s m e t

a g a i n . T h e s e n s e of t he l f m u t u a l c r i m e bai l s t u n n e d , bu t no t d e s t r o y e d

t h e y o u t h ' s a f f e c t i o n . T h e y n e e d e d

o n e a n o t h e r . K e n y o n c h e e r e d a n d en-

c o u r a g e d t h e m . T h e i r t w o l ives flowed |o>:elher a n d t h e g r e a t b r o n z e s t a t u e

of i h e I ' ope , b i s b a n d o u l r e a c h e d In

a p a p a l b e n e d i c t i o n , b e n e a t h w h i c h

ihcy h a d m e t . a p p e a r e d t o I m p a r t a

b l e s s i n g on t h e i r m a r r i a g e . So K e n y o n w e n t b a c k to H o m e to

woo i h e g e n t l e H i l d a , w h o s e s e n s i t i v e

soul w a s b u r d e n e d b y t h e k n o w l e d g e

of Ihe a w f u l gu i l t «d' h e r f r i e n d s . T h e

socre l w e i g h e d u p o n h e r heav i ly . S h e s o u g h t t h e s e c l u s i o n of g r e a t c h u r c h e s ,

a n d a l l a s t , I ' r o l e s l a n t Ihough s h e

was , s h e founU re l ief b y p o u r i n g o u t

in t h e c o n f e s s i o n a l a t SI . P e t e r ' s t h e

s t o r y of I h e c r i m e t ha t s h e h a d wi t -

n e s s e d . R u t f o r M i r i a m a n d D o n a l e l l o ihe |

ond w a s m d yet r e a c h e d . T h e s o u s e

of s in h a d a w a k e n e d In t h e f a u n - l i k e

y o u t h what h u m a n love could not as - I s u a g e . M i r i a m cou ld no t r id b l m of l

t h e Idea t h a t he m u s t s u r r e n d e r him-self t o j u s t i c e . K e n y o n h a d g l i m p s e s

of t h e p a i r , n o w t a k i n g p a r t In reve l -r ies , hu l a g a i n c o n c e a l e d heh lnd hab i l i -

m e n t s of w o e . in a d e s o l a t e s p o t In

ihe t ' a i n p n g n n M i r i a m a t l a s t d l s - j

c losed i h e m y s t e r y s u r r o u n d i n g h e r

o w n p a s t . Ii w a s t h e s t o r y of a m a r -

r i a g e to h e f o r c e d u p o n h e r f r o m wh ich

h e r soul r e v o l t e d . S h e e s c a p e d , t h o u g h | not w l l h o u t u n j u s t s u s p i c i o n s of a

c r i m e . C o n c e a l i n g h e r Iden t i ty s h e

g a v e h e r s e l f t o a r t . T h e n , In t h e Ca t -

a c o m h s , ' i he m a n w h o m s h e l o a t h e d , j

ha l f b r u t e , a n d ha l f r e l i g i o n s m a n i a c ,

had r e a p p e a r e d , d o g g i n g h e r s t e p s a n d

i h r e a l e n i n g t o d i s c l o s e h e r t o t h e I

w o r l d — w i t h w h a t c a t a s t r o p h e t h e

s e u l p l o r k n e w . As f o r H i l d a a n d K e n y o n , t hey w e n I

f o r w a r d I n t o h a p p i n e s s , t h e i r p u r e

love c o n s e c r a t i n g a l l t h e y d id . Ru t even a s t h e y p l i g h t e d t h e i r t r o t h t o

o n e a n o t h e r In t h e I ' a n l h e o n b e f o r e t h e

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THE LEDGER'S FARM DEPARTMENT Carefully Compiled Information That Will

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l u g of m a n g e m i t e s a n d l ice. I t i s

s h o w n b y r e p o r t s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . T h a t Is t o s a y , a f t e r t h o h o g s h a v e f e d on t h e

c o r n n n d o t h e r f o r a g e a n d p u t it In t h e

w a y of b e c o m i n g h a m s , b a c o n o r s i d e

p o r k , t h e p a r a s i t e s s w a r m i n g o v e r t h e

a n i m a l s ' b o d i e s t a k e t h e i r tol l a n d re-d u c e t h e v i c t i m s ' l lesh t h r o u g h d i s com-

f o r t a n d d i s e a s e . T h e s e p a r a s i t e s a r e

m o r e n u m e r o u s a n d a c t i v e in cold

w e a t h e r , w h e n t h e h a i r is t h i ck , h u t

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u i i n a i e the p e s t s t h a t r e m a i n o v e r t h e

s e a s o n .

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w a l l o w in w a t e r w h e n t h e w e a t h e r Is w a r m m a y he t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of In

a p p l y i n g t r e a t m e n t f o r e x t e r n a l p a r a -

s i to s , d e p a r t m e n t e x p e r t s ::ay. Ry

m e d i c a t i n g t h e w a t e r in p r o p e r l y con-s t r u c t e d wa l lows , r e m e d i e s f o r lice

a n d m a n g e m a y he a p p l i e d in a s a t i s -

f a c t o r y m a n n e r w i t h a ( m i n i m u m ex-

p e n d i i i i r e of money , t i m e a n d l a b o r . If

t h e r e s u l t s f r o m t h e u s e of m e d i c a t e d

w a l l o w s a r e t o he s a t i s f a c t o r y , how-e v e r . It Is n e c e s s a r y t o c o n s i d e r t h e

n a t u r e a n d b a h l i s of t h e a n i m a l s t o b e

t r e a t e d a n d p l a n a c c o r d i n g l y . If c o n d i t i o n s a r e s u c h t h a t hogs

m a y e x e r c i s e choice In t h e m a t t e r , t h e y

i n v a r i a b l y se l ec t s h a l l o w w a t e r in

w h i c h t o w a l l o w . If Ihe n o s t r i l s c an b e k e p t a b o v e Ihe s u r f a c e e a s i l y , t h e

b o g will l i e down o n i t s s i d e a n d roil, t h e n ge t u p a n d r e p e a t t h e o p e r a l l o n

on t h e o t h e r s ide u n t i l t h e e n t i r e body

Is w e t .

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w a l l o w d e p e n d s u p o n t h e s i ze a n d n u m b e r of h o g s u s i n g t h e w a l l o w . F o r

p i g s w e i g h i n g f r o m 40 t o St) pounds ,

t h e w a l l o w s h o u l d h e c h a r g e d w i t h

l i qu id t o t h e d e p t h of a h o u t I? Inches . F o r h o g s f r o m SO lo l.'O p o u n d s , 4

I n c h e s Is s i i t l h i e n l . T h e m e d i c a t e d l iqu id s h o u l d n e v e r he so d e e p t h a t t h e

h o g s a r e a f r a i d t o l ie In i t . F o r a n u m b e r of hogs of v a r i e d s izes , n

d e p t h of f r o m .'I I " 4 i n c h e s Is m o s t

p r a c t i c a b l e . N o m e d i c i n e s h o u l d h e

a d d e d iinti i Ihe hogs h a v e h a d t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s t o get a c c u s t o m e d t o t h e

w a l l o w . II shou ld not be k e p t inedl-c a l e d f o r m o r e t h a n a b o u t 4S h o u r s a t

a l ime , a s t h e hogs c a n gel wel l s o a k e d

in l l ia t l i m e , and c o n s t a n t a p i d l c a l i o n

Is l i ab le t o I r r i t a t e t h e sk in . A f t e r t h a t , m e d i c a m e n i s m a y be a d d e d al

I n t e r v a l s of a w e e k o r ten d a y s .

S i m p l e R e m e d y a s E f f e c t i v e .

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Tlie Grower's Responsibil i ty.

T h e c r a t e m a m i f a c i u r c r h a v i n g done Ids p a r i in p r o v i d i n g m a l e i i a l s

f r e e f r o m d e f e c t s , t h e g r o w e r or sh ip-

pe r should s e e t o il t h a t t h e c r a t e is

not spoi led in be ing m a d e up in i d s

pack ing h o u s e o r Held.

i ; r o w e r s and s h i p p e r s should ren iem-

ber i ba t Ihe n a i l i n g t o g e t h e r of t h e cra'.e is o n e of t h e b igges t f a c t o r s in

i i e i e rmin ing w h e t h e r ihe c o n l a l n e r is

in be s t r o n g a n d s u h s t a n l i a l or w e a k

and p r n d u c l i v e of d a m a g e c l a ims . Ce-iiM'Tii-coated na i l s , not h ' s s t h a n f o u r

pei in\ in size, s h o u l d a l w a y s he used .

a n d c a r e shou ld h e t a k e n to s e e l l iat

they a r e p r o p e r l y spaced a n d p laced . G r e a t e r c a r e is p e r h a p s n e c e s s a r y

In m a k i n g u p c r a t e s f o r e x p r e s s sh ip-

m e n t s t h a n fo r car- lot f r e i g h t sh ip-m e n t s . d u e lo t h e m o r e f r e q u e n t

h a n d l i n g they m u s t u n d e r g o . F o r

e i the r m e t h o d of s h i p i p i n g c o n s i d e r a -

t ion should he g iven t o m e t h o d s of c o n s l n i c t i o n which will lessen t h e pos-

Showing R e s u l t s of Poo r ly

L e t t u c e .

Crated

Pearl Guinea Fowl.

m a t e d s u c c e s s f u l l y wi th i h r e e or f o u r

f e m a l e s . T h e h e n s begin to lay, usua l -ly. in April or May, a n d will lay JO to '

,'10 eggs b e f o r e b e c o m i n g broody . If I (lilt ii I lowed '•> ib,.y wi ' l co l l l inne j

to lay l l i rontdiout ih.- s u m m e r , l ay ing j f r o m -10 to ('>'i or m o r e eggs . Dggs m a y '

be r emoved f r o m the nest w h e n the j

g u i n e a hen is not s e t t i n g , bu t t w o or

m o r e eggs shou ld be lef t in Ihe nes t .

o r d i n a r y h e n s a re used c . m m n n l y to j

h a t c h a n d r e a r g u i n e a chicks , bu t gu inea h e n s a n d t u r k e y h e n s a r e used

s u c c e s s f u l l y , a i l h o r g h they a r e m o r e

di l l icul t lo m a n a g e . ( J i d n e a s a r e m a r -ke ted l a t e in t h e s u m m e r , when t h e y

weigh f r o m o n e to o n e a n d one-hal f

pounds , at a b o u l t w o a n d one-half m o n t h s old, a n d a l so t h r o u g h t h e fall

when the d e m a n d is f o r l i eav ie r b i rds .

GRASS SEASON QUITE SHORT

Seldom Profitable to Pasture Stock Be-fore May 1 and Pas tures Are Dry

by September.

F e w of u s r ea l i ze h o w shor t th f

u r a s s s e a s o n rea l ly is n o r t h of t h e Mason a n d h l x o n l ine, it is cu s tom-a r y to c o n s i d e r il a s six niontl is . Hut

t h i s is s i r e t c h i n g it p r e t t y f a r . It is s e ldom if e v e r p ro l l i ab le lo t u rn s lock on pa>iure much b e f o r e May 1. a n d

a l m o s t a l w n y s p a s i u r e s o r e abou t d r i e d up !n S e p t e m b e r . So. a c t u a l l y ,

t h e r e a r e only about f o u r m o n i h s t h a t p a s t u r e s can be d e p e n d e d upon. T h i s

i - wor th k e e p i n g in m i n d when plan-n ing the s i ze ot' the s i lo or s i l age lield

l igure Oil e i jdu n i o n l h s of f eed ing .

T h e m a n w h o s e s tock p i e s throui /h

t h e w i n i e r best is t he otn- tha i doesn ' t a l low Ihein to l ieconie lliin b e f o r e

f r o s t ,

CHEAP NESTS FOR CHICKENS

Take an Orange Box, Removing Top and Fasten to W a l l — K e e p

Straw Fresh and Clean,

TKXT—As fur a s the east ia from the west so far hatb he removed our Irans-gressiuns from us.—Psalm

••So f a r ! " M a r k t h e a d m i s s i o n s of

I b e f a i l u r e of h u m a n l a n g u a g e In t h e Ulhle. W h e n mul -

t ipl ied w o r d s will

no t te l l w h a t Is

to he s t a l e d , look

f o r m a t l i t lJe

word SU. A s God

"so l o v e d " t h e i

wor ld , t h u s it i s !

t he v a s l n e s s of

h i s p a r d o n Is an- : noi inced a s " s o

f a r . " W a s dis-

t ance e v e r m o r e

s ignl l icaniV (Jan a ,

m a n a n d his s i n s

be in a b s o l u t e l y d i f f e r e n t ne lghbor-

hoodsV T h e e x p r e s s i o n is equa l t o p r a c t i c a l

l imii lessne.ss. T h e e a s t ; t h a t is w h e r e ?

Sirniu'ht out i n to space , e a s t , e a s t ,

e a s t ; ii canoi i t be b o u n d e d by h u m a n

lhoni ;h l . Tin? w e s t ; t ha t is h o u n d l e s s -n e s in the oppos i t e d i r e c t i o n f r o m

Ihe i-;i<r. s • t h e r e is b o u n d l e s s n e s s to

h o u u d l e s s n e s s ; "So f a r ! " f o r the r e a c h ol* vision, s p a c e m a y

l i r e the e y e s ; f o r the j o u r n e y , d i s t a n c e

m a y wea ry the t r ave l e r , or t h e h e a r t

m a y y e a r n w i l h h o m e s i c k n e s s b e c a u s e

t h e ocean i - so wide, but t h e r e is dis-t a n c e i o be g r e e t e d wilh ten t h o u s a n d

we l comes . W h a t a f a d ! T h a t a

m a n ' s s i n s m a y become lo him f o r -e i g n e r s !

Nothiii;, ' l ike a palcheil up pea^v can r e p r e s e n t (hmI 's dea l ings wi ih us s in

t iers. We ml idu well i m a g i n e t h a t

s o m e t h i n g m u s t have been done to

g u a r a n t e e m e r c y th rough g r a c e ;•,> a

f r e e g i f t so pe r f ec t l y sulllci'-nl- ' H h e r -w i se h o w cou ld It he t r u e t h a t God

a n d I cou ld b e a c t u a l l y , c lea r ly at

p e a c e ? I t is of o u r Lord J e s u s (Jhr is t t h a t

t h e d e c h i r a l i o ' i is m a d e . " H e is ou r p e a c e . " Not on ly .does H e g i v e pe i .ce ;

t h a i wou ld he w o i a i e r f u l , b u t ll".* IS in liie p l a c e of c o i i d e m n a i i o n a g a i n s t

us. so t h a t i ts oppos i t e H e i s to us.

Some l i i i ng a v a i l e d . S o m e t h i n g suh-

s t i l u i e d . S o m e t h i n g fu l l i l l ed . H i s

shed blood h a s met all. In t h e em-

1'ite c oi Gii'l',-. »rc.it liicr- y p l an c were i l iere \\h«-n Ii o c c u r r e d , "d 'eace

is prociainuMi t h r o u g h the Mood of t h e

c ros s . " We a r e oi ' ten too ready tti c l a s s i fy

I'.iiilc descr i | i t ions a s h y p c r h o i e s .

W h e n we r e a d of the n iounla ln> a n d

t h e s t a r s w c sny the d i ' s c r ip l i ons a r e

h ighly poe t ic . P e r h a p s ihey a r e no t .

W h a t book in all t he world c a n p r o f e s s

lo d e s c r i b e m o u n t a i n s f r o m a b o v e

t h e m or s i a r s f r o m beyond t h e m ex-

cept t h e 1i b 1 • • So here , w h e n we a r e c o n s i d e r i n g

ihe forgivene.ss of sin, let u s not s ay

it is a s t a l e ine t i l of poet ic l icense. No,

it i> t ha t God woulil not a l low a h in t

of a grudi ie aga ins t t he >aved soul . Men may well Imth cr.v a n d sinu l o r

j o \ to be l ieve i t : l i e loves n--. T h e r e

is not poss ib le a Judgineni i inio con-

d e m n a i l o n a g a i n s t the m a n w h o m t h e

Lord f o r u i v e -"Wi- a r e s aved I fom w r a t h ' i h r o u g h

j , | e s u s C h r i s t . P.ut wc a r e a l so s aved

] i rom prcM-nt n i roach . • 'Tie' re-! p r o a c h e s of l l iem that r e p r o a c h e d i h e e

w t-re laid on n ie" ; i le^ . - a r c the w o r d s

which the Holy S| i ir i t t a k e s f r o m t h e p>alni <.if t h e anc ient people, f o r w h o m

th i s I ' s a lm of ou r main l e \ t w a s spe-

cially g iven, a n d by l l i in app l i ed

t h r o u g h I ' au l io ou r Lord , lcsiis I ' h r i s t . We may s e a r c h in vain lo r the -l iuli i-

cst hint of a g rud ' -e agnii is t t h e m a n

w h o m God !• r - h e s .

Ages a u o Il.is d i s t an t .--ciidiirj a w a y

ol o u r s111> w a s IyI. tied. I ll the goat which A a r o n dioulil vend fort l i a l t e r

l ay ing his h a n d s on its h e a d and con-f e s s i n g all t h e ini ipi i i ies oi t he chil-

if N r a e l . ii i - wi i i ''ii t h a t il

l i s p a l c h e d ililo "A S i i l . lTAUV

Mhillty of loss, An In s t ance of th i s H

t h e use of Ihe ' •web" or H e a l e d s ide fo r ce l e ry c r a t e s . T h e s l a t s a r e

s t a p l e d io the d e a l s in the f a c t o r y , m a k i n g hut one p iece to e a c h s ide l o

h a n d l e in the field ins tead of t h ree .

It a l so I n s u r e s even s p a c i n g of Ihe s l a t s and g ive s a n ex t r a t h i c k n e s s f o r

hold ing t h e na i l s , t t ius c o u n l e r a i i i n g

any t e n d e n c y of t h e s l a t s to spl i t a n d

c o m e awa.v f r o m t h e nai ls . S o m e ce le ry g r o w e r s a r e e x p e r i -

i i e t i l i n g wi th a p a i e n t c r a t e wh ich is

i e e n f o r c e d wi lh wi re a r o u n d t h e i i n l s a n d i h e body of the c r a t e . In

a d i i a l use ihe e n d w i r e s w e r e iwi s l -cd l o g e l h e r to c lose the p a c k a g e , ll be-

ing f o u n d I m p r a d l c a b l e . o w i n g lo t h e , , he ight of t h e ce le ry , to twls l t he c e l l - j a n d l ids Is a d l l lnf i l l habi t t

l e r w i r e s logel he r . T h e r e Is no doubt 1

of the s i r e n g l h of l ids t y p e of c r a t e , FARMING FOR LIVING URGED

S u ^ c e s i l o n of Vege t ab l e s , A NiiccesHlon of f n v d i vege lah len

f r o m t h e g a r d e n Is i h e r e n i l i of a

c a r e f u l l y la ld-out g a r d e n p l a n .

Need of Co-opera t ion .

W h a t e v e r Ihe t y p e of c r a t e useil. It

1* ihe d u l y of i h e m a n u f a c t u r e r to s u p j

ply good m a t e r i a l , a c c u r a t e l y cut and i p r o p e r l y put t o g e t h e r . T h i s much i

t h e p u r c h a s e r of c r a t e s shou ld de- I

m a n d a n d shou ld expect to pay for , j H a v i n g s e c u r e d H, he shou ld do Ids j

par t hy s e e i n g tha t t he c r a t e s a r e m a d e

u p In a w o r k m a n l i k e m a n n e r , a n d , ' a f t e r p a c k i n g . Ihal Ihey a r e p r o p e r l y

i losed a n d f a s t e n e d fo r s h f p m e n l . Ity

s i icb c o - o p e r a l h u i m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d g r o w e r s can feel h e l l e r a s s u r e d Ihal

t h e c r a t e will m e a s u r e up lo t h e Ideal of n f r u i t a n d v e g e t a b l e p a c k a g e ; Iha l

il sha l l c u r r y t h e c o m m o d i t y I n i u d

f r o m t h e g r o w e r t h r o u g h the whole-

yule m a r k e t l o t h e r e t a i l e r .

BANTAMS INTEREST CHILDREN

F e w of S m a l l F o w l s Keep Young P e e .

pie O u t of Miichlef a n d T e a c h T h e m t o Like P o u l t r y .

I tanlaniK a r e very I n l e r e s t l n g i o chil-

d r en , a n d even if It d o e s not p a y In d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s lo keep a sma l l flock

of b a n t a m s ye t m a n y famllleM h a v e f o u n d a f ew of t h e s e smalJ f o w l s use-

f u l t o In t e res t t h e ch i l d r en , k e e p t h e m

out of m i sch ie f a n d t e a c h l l iem to l i ke

p o u l t r y .

G r o u n d L i m e s t o n e F a v o r e d .

S e v e r a l k n d s of l ime a r e used f o r

soli pu rp imes , I n d u d h ' g b u r n e d , a l r -

s l a k e d a n d w a t e r - s l a k e d l i m e a n d

g r o u n d l i m e s t o n e . T h e l a t t e r , howev-e r , Is t h e most c o m m o n l y u s e d .

B e s t G r a i n f o r F o w l s .

W h e a t a n d o a t s a r e best g r a i n f e e d s

f o r c h i c k e n s d i n i n g Hit1 s u m m e r . T h e

less c o r n you f e e d f o r a wh i l e n o w t h e b e l t e r , b e c a u s e ll is very b e a t i n g

und fu l t e e i n g .

An orati'-'e box m a k e s a in'od nes t .

Ue inove I he lop, pill t he box on i ts s ide , ami nai l a s t r i p abou t i h r e o

i n c h e s w ide ahmi : t h e b o t t o m in f r o n t , it is p r e f e r a b l e lo f a s t e n th i s box To

t h e wall , a s it t a k e s loo much room on the Iloor. Kach box, Ihe m i d d l e i

p i ece be ing lef t i n l a d , m a k e s t w o | n e s t s . T h e r e otf-'hl to l.e otic nest ' o r |

e v e r y fou r or live hens , say pou l t ry I

spec i a l i s t s of Ihe I ' l i l t ed S l a l e s He ; pa r i ment of Agriciil l m v . S t r a w or

o t h e r m a i e r l a l used f u r n e s t s should be kepi c l e a n and f r e s h , l ie s u r e to i

k e e p enotii ih s t r a w in the box to p r e i vent eggs s t r i k i n g t h e iloor. If an etrg i b r e a k s , t h e hen m a y l ea rn lo ea t it.

b r e a k .

A m e r i c a n

( C o p y f o r Th in D e p a r t r r n - n t S u p p l i e d by the American Lt-glun News Service.)

IS LEGION LEADER IN PARIS

If More Farmers Would Produce What They Need for Home Use

Markets Would Be Better.

More f a r m i n g fo r a l iv ing shou ld he

d o n e and t h e r e will he less r isk of p o o r m a r k e t s . If most f a r m e r s would

t i r o d m e w h a t ihey cou ld fo r h o m e use t h e m a r k e t s would be rc i iu l red to l a k e

less and a s a resul t t h e r e would be less s t r a i n on them. T h e way lo h a v e m a r k e t s Is to s a v e a n d c o n s e r v e w h a t you have . Use y o u r m a r k e l s only

w h e n ll Is n e c e s s a r y to sell ' h e sur -

p l u s you canno t eat or f eed .

PAINTS INJURE WOOD SILOS

Use of P r e s e r v a t i v e s f o r C o a t i n g Not a s Much in F a v o r a s F o r m e r l y —

T h e y Do No Good.

W h e n wood s i los w e r e lirst b e i n g

i n t r o d u c e d g rea t p a i n s w e r e t a k e n In c o a l i n g t h e m wi th t a r p a l m , or some-t h i n g of i h a l sor t t o p r e s e r v e t h e

wood , but t b l s p r a c t i c a l l y h a s ; -ne ou t of use. ICyper lmen t s s h o w tha t t he se

p a i n t s d o b i n l i t t l e g<NMl, a n d aga in , t h e y a r e s o m e w h a t I n j u r i o u s t o the

s i l age , s a y s I h e M i c h i g a n l- 'armer. W l l h o u t p a i n t a wood si lo will l a s t f o r

a g rea t m a n y y e a r s .

w a s l . A M V" i.et t he ini ipi i t ics be t h e r e in a ne ighbo i i iood by |heni.>elvcs. p

is sin in c o m p a n y tha i work-- tin1

havoe . Let t h e m he s.-nt into per-

p e t u a l Jul ie l iness . i.et t h e m be so t h a i

it' they ca l led f o r me 1 could not h e a r t hem, ll l i n y s w o r e that 1 w a s once

t he i r t 'tielid, Ihe i r a s s e v e r a t i o n could

n e v e r r e a c h ni \ e a r s . As a lost s i nne r ,

1 cou ld h e a r t h e i r s igh when il w a s

a s If less a r l l c i i l a l e t h a n s i U n c e ; but

now, 1 m a y not h e a r t h e i r yell, " H e

shal l pill l l iem upon t h e h e a d of the goa l , and sha l l send him a w a y by the

h a n d of a m a n . and he sha l l let go

the goat in Ihe w i lde rnes s . " "So f a r ! "

i t . It is God ' s anc ient p l an thai his

f o r g i v e n e s s shal l never be so d o s e a* to be a lmos t I 'roni ^iiilt lo r emiss ion

i- n o m e r e n a r r o w e scape . Su re ly ,

then , on t h i s s ide ol t he Cross ol h is

on ly -bego t t en Son tlie d i s t a n c e h a s not

been lessened ' •Chi ldren" a n d " h e i r s "

a r e not u u i l l l a d e n : Ihey a r e f r e e . In

l l i m , f u r my - i n s it is b a n i s h m e n t ;

but f o r my smil, it Is h o m i n g .

The B u r n i n g and Shoot ing Light. T h e r e !•« a n o t h e r tha t b e a r d h wit-

ness of m e : ami 1 know t h a i t h e wit-

ness wh ich he w i i n e s s e l h of m e is

t r ue . Vc sent u n t o J o h n , a n d he b a r e

w i t n e s s u n t o t h e t r u t h . lb - w a s a

b u r n i n g ami a sh in ing l i g h t : a n d ye

w e r e wi l l ing f o r a s e a s o n lo r e jo i ce in

his l ight , . lohn ."ii.'UMto.

In W r a t h R e m e m b e r Mercy.

n h L o r d , I h a v e h e a r d thy speech ,

a n d w a s a f r a i d : <Mi Lord , revive T h y

w o r k In t h e midst of t he yea r s , in the

midst of i he y e a r s m a k e k n o w n ; In w r a t h , r e m e m b e r m e r c y . — l l a n a k k u l c

F a m o u s N e w O r l e a n s Ace H e a d s

A m e r i c a n V o l u n t e e r s of F r e n c h

F o r e i g n O r g a n i z a t i o n .

F .dga r J o h n B o u l i g n y of New

O r l e a n s , f a m o u s A c e of t h e L a f a y e t t e

K s q u a d r l l l e a n d sc ion of e n o ld

F r e n c h f a m i l y

h a s h e e n c h o s e n

t o h e a d all a s soe i -

a t l o n of v e t e r a n s o r g a n i s e d u t

I ' a r i s a n d c a l l e d

" A m e r i c a n Volun-t e e r s of t h e

F r e n c h F o r e i g n

Legion ." W h e n

G e r m a n y a n -

nounced i ts in t en -t ion of m e e t i n g

" a l l comers , " I ' .oullgny w a s o n e of i h e l i rs t A m e r i c a n s to vo lun t ee r h i s

s e r v i c e s f u r F r a n c e a n d w a s d e c o r a l e d

f o u r l imes for b r a v e r y wi th t h e es ipm-

dr i l le . H e is ^ m e m b e r of Alvin Gal-

l e n d e r po- t , A m e r i c a n Legion.

Houl lgny first .served wi th Ihe Second

regimen ' , of t h e F r e n c h Fore ign

L e g i o n . W h e n t r a n s f e r r e d lo t h e L a f a y e t t e f lyers , h is In t rep id ma-

n e n v e r i n g o v e r t h e e n m y l ines, eager -ness t o e n g a g e a n y p l ane bea r ing t h e

m a l t e s e cross , c o n t r i b u t e d m a n y of t h e t h r i l l i ng c h a p t e r s wh ich compr i se t h e

h i s to ry of t h a t h e r o i c g roup . He w a s

t r a n s f e r r e d t " t h e A m e r i c a n a i r

f o r c e s when l!ii.« c o u n t r y e n i e r e d Ihe

light and b e c a m e a n ace. lb- a l s o

secu red n u m e r o u s r e m a r k a b l e pholo-^ "aphs, a m o n g t h e m being o n e of

e n e m y shel ls b u r s t i n g over the Uhe ims

'•a ' .hedrai d u r i n g t h e first b o m b a r d -

menf o! th i s h i s t o r i c s t r u c t u r e .

T h e e i v i i i ' . / a n o n of which I'.oiiliimy is p resh le i ; ' inc lude- Amerii-Mi volun-

t e e r s wiio cp l i s ted in the ea r ly d a y s

of t h e w a r whi le th '- ir c o u n t r y w a s

s t i l l neu t r a l , a n d i- i n t e n d e d to inc lude

" t h e hoiialide A m e r i c a n ci:':'/.eiis w h o s e i z e d iio:ior:il.iy a: t ne ir- ' io • !oe

I.e-ioli lor pll I 1 mse o | k e e p i n g

f r e s h Ilu nieinory ot f a l l e a coia a d e s

and fur lhe iMi^ • ' r iendship :<;••• ; ^ i l iose

su rv iv ing . "

BUSY FOR THE LEGION CAUSE

Head of Washington Womn- 's AJX-

i l iary Says Workers W i l l f i s t Be Found Want ing.

.Mrv .lohn l>. Neely has Im iM: chosen

head of t h e W as l i ing lon S l a l e Wnii ien 's Aux i l i a ry of the

A m e r i c a n Legion.

I'.orn in W a s h i n g -ion. 11. i ' . . Mrs

. W e | . l a t e r moved

lo t h e s l a t e of

Wash i i iu ion wh 're

s h e h a - been act ive in c 'n i

work of Sj iokain

and ihe s t a l e . Slie

add i t i on io

p res iden t < s t a l e l . e - ion ,u:x-

i l i a ty . head of t l ie s t r o n g i

G u a r d a u x i l i a r y . I h e iiio|J:.-r e

l ion and pr i ' s ident < f . lohn

S h e i< the inot i ier of t h e four soji- a n d a d a i i u h i e r ' 1 e -on

fonulit wi th ihe Xincly-lii 'st divi -n A.

I! I A noil;'m- w a s wi th Ihe 'I e ' ; | y -

t l i ird ciiL'ilieers. A I! 1". A I h ' n l w a s an a \ : : I on i n s t r n c i o r at Kell,\ I'i 'ld.

T e -. ai.d 1 - sodia i . I raie ' i T h e

• nun a--.i • i i . l i t wiili i h e em'i.a:l led

Second d iv is ion A. li. F.

•'.M,\ work in t h e iiii\ l i a ry will be

a legacy f r o m o u r beloved sons who.

sjcepiic. ' iii t h e s. c red soil of F r a m e ,

have pas - ed ii on to the women of ihe Amer ican l .e; , ion," said Mrs . Nee ly .

i t he ion^s to us by l i es of blood. I' m e a n s a p l edge of s e rv i ce lo the

se rv ice men in the n a m e of t hose ihey 1 lef t behind. In i h e hold ing of tha i

legacv Cot! he lp ing , we will not he

foiiml w a u l i n g . "

IS LEGION LEADER IN SOUTH

Florida National Committeeman If One of the Most Active

Workers in the State.

P r . I ' av id I ' o r s t e r . of New S m y r n a . F la . . who h a s heen re-elecied m i l : o a ' l

• 'oimiiii i c e m a n of >he Amer ican l.e-

L on f rom l i o r da , is oiic of Ihe L"-gloti's l e n d e r - In

Ihe Sou th . lb* has I ••en a n a t i o n il co i i iml t iee imin

sine,, lb)- first con-

veillloll in 1P1P. P o c t o r F o r s i e r Is r.-sldclil s u r g e o n

of t h e I ' o r s t e r • ian i la i ium al New

S m y r n a . H e v,i»s

horn n c t o h e r "J-l. IsT'i a; r ' a y e t l e . Mo.

H e Ills ea r ly I 'duca i lon t h e r e ! a n d medica l i r n l n l n g al Si. Louis,

! m i e r doing p o s t g r a d u a t e s u r g e r y In ] l a r g e h o s p i t a l s in t h e F u l l e d S l a t e s

: and in F u r o p e . H e w a s o rgan l / . e r and lirst c h i d p h y s i c i a n of t h e St . Lou i s

M a i e r n l i y h o s p i t a l at S t . l .ouls . Mo. He servet l in i h e medica l c o r p s d u r i n g

i Ihe w a r .

heint

ii:/.a •nib .

' d : en .

O y a t e r Shsl l f o r H s n ^ I taby c b l c k s do n o t need oys t e r

s b e l l — l b e y d o b e t t e r w i l b o u t I t ; b u t

l a y i n g be i i s need i b e she l l b e f o r e iben i t h e y e a r a r o u n d . K a e b ben will con-

s u m e a b o u t t b r e e p o u n d s d u r i n g the

your .

A l f a l f a Good f o r H o r s s s . A l f a l f a Is a s p l e n d i d r o u g h a g e fo i

l iorses , but ll should be l imi ted t o o n e

half lo n v o l l d r d s of I b e b a y f ed , a s ll

Is b i M i l l v | i T i m o t h y a n d a l f a l f a , half a n d ball ' , m a k e a good eon ib lna i lou .

V a l u e of S c r i p t u r e . T h e I m p o r t a n c e of S c r i p t u r e lies not

In t h e va lue of It for Itself a lone but

in l is r e l a l lon lo Gln i s t . We seek to he s l u d e i i l s of the Word l o c a l i s e In do-ing so w e shal l he f r i e n d s of J e s u s ,

" T h e y a r e Ihey which t e s t i f y of Me."—

I »ean l . a r n e d .

May Se t It to R i g h t s .

T h e r e is n o t h i n g In l i f e so I r ra

i lonal , t i ia t mod s e n s e a n d c h a n c e m a y not set »i to r i gh t s , n o i h l n g NO r a t iona l t h a i fol ly a n d c h a n c e m a y not

u t t e r ly c o n f o u n d I t .—Goe the .

19f4)S|p f p u a j o d&i t i ip

t d o o J ! A'IMIIU OH IJJI.W N).)i.i)s|p

01U| ptlpjAlp 3tU|.»q iflJJ i)l|l > M . H

<ln-ini«|.> a m ifupids i sa i p a j u d p i u i d

Iiuuiuok ' s n a j j n . u t ) ; o s j n o o s Xofl

•uipi . , pa idopo„ aAuq oipu s)no,)s ,<oq j o dooai III.IOI a j o

aaipiiiMu . O i u o u m i uu .tpimi u.».»(| i i i q

O lll MllO| P)U PIOpj.MH 4II«» VM4)M « U|

>tui|| « j s o | oi|.w Xo(|SAS>>u uui i iuo iv V

'i!i»IMmi|«A }fu | iu |n |o •a4 p u n A5aii.>0,i,\\ »ii|4Ui»|j ' p^ in f

•W| »U1 J o ; *ii|4iM U| pn)s|SNii s d o o 4 |

' P I S bw.V. nw»A0S 'oKHapiD 'HJ'M ••""J • l d K 4«i8HhiH» o p u i u o i 9I|}

At the Cafe de la Paix. I ' l i v a l e I'.oob Well, i h e r e ' s ( l i e

t h i n g an M f c a n ' i a r r e s t a n d i h a t ' s

t h e lllght of t ime. P r i v a t e Knu i I dmiim. I s a w o n e

c o m e In t h i s very Joint a n d Htnp a

few h o u r s . — A m e r i c a n I .eglon W e e k l y .

Not a Thr i l l .

" I h e a r y o u ' v e gol u n e w b a b y i t

y o u r house . " Mrs. Wlggs ( m o t h e r of i h l r t e e n ,

w e a r i l y ) : " T I s not i i lng n e w . " — A m e r -

ican liCglon W e e k l y .

Neighborly Repartee. ••How did t h a t bad l l l l l e boy o f

y o u r s gel h u r t ? " " T h a i good l i t t l e boy of y o u r s h e a v e d

a r i s k a t b l m . " — A i n e r i e a n l . e g h m

W e e k l y .

D i s t a n c e Lenc*' E n c h a n t m e n t p e r s o n a l In Kxe lmnge—"1 w o u l d l i ke

to loca te my wi fe , who lef t my bed

a n d hoard on M a r c h LTi h iH . I wish l o senfl he r HHtNi HO tlinl s h e e a n gel e v e n

f a r t h e r a w a y i b a n s h e Is now."—Bo's*

t o n Tra i iHcr lp i .

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R a n d T H E A t T O S O L O

id m r y Thursday afternoon at LowibU. Michigan.

F. M. JOHNSON, Editor and Prop., Twenty-ninth year under

one management i'i Phones: Office. No. 300;

news ta-ken at latter by Ura Johnson.

g r t w i l l H i i B a U a P a y a b ^ r S t r i c t l y l a a d i a M U

One yaar.. •• SUmontJaa

Rlnile coDiea.... • ••••••• •••• . iUl nuiers stopped at aipiratioa

at time p a i d ^ w ? Subscribers should watch date on address label and renew in adyance to atoid break in aervica.

Look for blue mark on head ol paper aecood week of month before expiration and same for final warn-lag on last paper of month paid for. Prompt attention will aave annoy-ance on both aides. Please h ber there are no exceptiona to lulea. They mean Just what they •ay.

Entered at the postofflce at Low ill, Mich., as second class matter

f Foi«i«n AdvertWnf Repteaentoriv# 1 \ THE AMERICAN FRE3S AaaOClATIQW 1

DON'T . D o n ' t b l o w mil Uif g a s , d u n i

tukc l i ieUiciuc i ruu i a Iconic jh Hie ua rK , Uoa l n^Ul a luali ' i i .u m-i- u i ne r t ' i s y a s u i m c in m e la i ih ; uuii i go a r u i u m u i c it-ar u i a Mif i - l t .u wi i l iu i i l looKiuy, Uun l 11K-K Uic IjuuI. i l w u i u u b e pussibit. ' iu cun-l imu llie c a l a i u y u c uiiu'ii u n i i a T , i iu i f v c r y o i i i liiiusv.s al l oi Uic iijh"> i u l a c c a i c s o o •«' wim-u lucsc m -l o n i j i l iuuyu suiucuuu> vio la tes om-ul u ic iu a u u inaKts a case l o r luc c u r u i i c r c \ c O u n c t in a w m i c .

i i n s is Uic u m c wiicn a n o t h e r a u c i e n i "ilon i is i r c i i n c n i o vju-l a l c u . l l w a s v io la lcn in .moiuoc Uic o i l i e r d a ) n> lou r iJcopu' aim llie ncx i Ua> o n e m m e m w.i-. Uc jn . 1 iie^ uepemlc i i U|.iuii ^ f i u - i a l jmi;-;-inei i i in.Meaii oi e.vaci jviioxMi-iiaC m lilt* sc iecno i i oi m e m y i e u i i uis lo r a m e s s oi nnisiirouiii.s. i n c .ippi t)-p r i a l e d o n I l o r a n snr l i ca.M-^ u u n i ea i a n ^ i i n n y suppo-seu io be a niu.^nrooin iniic.>.5 j o n Know i \ a t ' iO wlial il is. i in rc is no i-a.s\ lt*sl, no c e r u n n ru le lo r i l ^Unyn i s i i -niif huoU Jroni nail . U n e nniM k n u w Uic iJoisoiinns i ron i ll ie eil ibie Kinds as lie k n o w ^ a ca l i ron i a tin;.; u r whea l i r o n i oa ls . A n \ o i l ie r Uietiiud l eads lu llie g r a v e v a r d . -i .Dt'lruit l-'rec I ' r c s s .

A m o r e i m i i o r l a n l l»on'l i l ian an> of the a b o v e is Don l c r o s s a rai l-r o a d t r ack wi t l ionl l o o k i n g bolli w a y s . In o i l ie r w o r d s "Moii l L o o k ! L i s t e n ! "

T h e Ledger vveicoiues to i l s col-l in ins disciission.N ol inil j l ic nm-s-l i o n s ; hnt re i j i i i res t h a t the w r i t e r s ' n a m e s sha l l h e s igned a n d pnhlLsh ed . Why s h o u l d no t o n e h a v e llie c o u r a g e of h i s o w n c o n v i c l i o n s ami s t a n d heh iml h i s n l l e r aneesV Is m>i t h a t the r igh t a n d manl.\ I h ing In d o ? A i jnbli .sher is he ld res | )ons i -b l e f o r ail in his p a p e r ami a mis-t a k e may cos t h im d e a r l y , e s e n In w r e c k i n g h i s c a r e e r . 1! he is a m a n of p r i n c i p l e a m i sp ine , h e r i s k s Ins a l l m a n y t imes in llie c o n r s e of d i i t s . W h y s h o u l d o i h e r s seek to a d d in t h a i b u r d e n r a t h e r t h a n lu l ake :i l i t t l e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t h e m s e l v e s ? Il h e f u r n i s h e s llie s p a c e , d o e s llu-w o r k a n d p a y s the hi l ls , \vli,\ shonlt l Hot the occas iona l w r i l e r l a th iT h i s o w n p r o d u c t i o n s in a s t iai j4hl f o r w a r d i n a n n e r ? Men a n d b r e l h r e n , t h ink on lliese th ings .

A c c o r d i n g to wo at h e r e x p e r t s a co ld w i n t e r is due soon in addi l io i i to the p r o h a h i l i h of ils hein.u a ha i i l o n e fo r wagi- e a r n e r s and Ihe i r de p e n d e n t s ; a n d .slill m d h i n g is d n m to p u n i s h I he r o h h e r coal ha ro i i s w h o llainil d i a m o n d s a n d l ixe on t h e fat of I he land w h i l e t h e i r vic-t i m s f r e e / e a n d s l a r v e . t h e r e is l i t l le excuse f o r t ac t i cs hut t h e r e seem to evi ls f o r w h i c h llie law o i l e r s no r e n i f d \ . a n d o n e nl t hese is w h e n n b e c o m e s u m i n i s l i l i i r m n a l In p u n i s h ilu* yiii l ty r i c h .

Ku i \ l n \ he snme

New York h a s a " ( i r a iu i old m a n " in J o h n A. S l e w a r l \ shn is .m npli mis t at !•!) a n d is s u r e tha i t h e w m ld is g r o w i n g iM'tter. We like lli:il hel-l e r t han the pess imisu i nf a middle-aged m a n of o u r n w n a e i p i a i n l a n e e w h o has il a s :i pa r i of h is re l iu inu tha i Hie w o r l d is g i ' l l iu^ w o r s e , in

VJ'act thai il is "ynin.Lj In llie d e v i l " ;il a mile p e r - m i i m l e pace . II r e m i n d s o n e nf the old w n n i a u w h o w a s n e v e r so h a p p \ as w h e n l a l k m ^ a h o u t h e r m i s e r i e s .

I l i i ib ing . Minn., a r i ly (if I7.0IHI i n h a h i t a n l s , is In he n inved a mile f r o m its p r e s e n i Incatinii a n d Ihe old si le g iven n \ c r In iidii m in ing . As the citv has I w o h u n d r e d hiv b u s i n e s s h lneks and iiie\ a r e In he m o v e d in t ac t and w i l h n n l damav.e, it wil l be seen lhat an e n ^ i n e e r n i v j o b of no snial l p r o p m i i n i i s is in p r o s p e c t .

H e r e ' s an e x t r a good p iece of ad-vice f r o m tha t c a n n \ nld Scnt l . An-d r e w C a r n e g i e : ' Dnn ' l he eon t e . w i t h d o i n g n n l \ y o u r o w n d u l y . Do d o i n g on I \ y n u r o w n d u v. |)i m o r e t h a n v o n r d u t v . It 's Ilu h o r s e w h o l in i shes a neck aheac w h o w i n s Ihe r a c e . " A n d r e w was s o m e r a c e r h imse l f a n d h e k n e w .

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W h e r e t h e v a l u e s a r e g r e a t e s t

Hooded s t r e e t a n d w a s h o u t s d u r i n g a n y s e v e r e s t o r m s , a l s o p r o v i d i n g m o r e h e a d w a y u n d e r G r a n d '1 r u n k r a i l r o a d b r i d g e , s a v i n g d e t o u r b y h i g h l o a d e d t r u c k s a n d f a r m w a g -ons .

in s p i t e of d r y spe l l s , w e t s p e l l s , co ld s p e l l s a n d h o t spe l l s c r o p s a r e n o u r i s h i n g , a n d m a k i n g a g o o d a v e r a g e in th i s l oca l i t y . Let s k i c k a b o u t p r i c e of c o a l a n d t h e h a r d s e v e r e w i n t e r w h i c h c e r t a i n p e s s i -m i s t i c local w e a t h e r s h a r p s p r e d i c L

S o m e f o l k s jus t c a n ' t b e s a l i s l l ed u n l e s s c h u c k ful l of g loom.

Minds t h e y h a v e n o r o o m . F o r t h o t ' s t h a t ' s b r i gh t a n d c h e e r -

f u ' . T h e v h a d r a t h e r s c o w l o r sob . T h a n k G o d t h e r e ' s v e r y f e w of

' em. T h o u g h I h e y ' r e a l w a y s on t h e

j o b .

P O T T E R S C O R N E R S . Aug. .'IO.—Mr. a n d Mrs . C h a r l e s

r . u l t e r m o r e a n d C y r u s B u r g e r , of L y o n s , s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of F r a n k C o l l i n s a n d f a m i l y .

Mrs. C h a r l e s B a r t l e t t i s v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in N a s h v i l l e .

S u n d a y c a l l e r s at the h o m e of W i l l i a m l luH'inan a n d f a m i l y w e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. K. M. 'A lge r a n d d a u g h -t e r a n d Miss He len D i c k e y , of L o w -ell, Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r o l d C u m m i n g s a n d f a m i l y , of ( I r a n d I t ap ids , a n d F r e d W i n g c i e r , of Mose ley .

C h a r l e s Meebe s p e n t o v e r S u n d a y w i l h h i s p a r e n t s al Lowe l l .

Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k I ' e a h o d y a n d f a m i l y , of Ion ia , v i s i t ed at t h e h o m e of h i s b r o t h e r . I h m s o m I ' e a h o d y a n d w i f e S u n d a y . Mr. Hal l a n d son, of Oh io , v i s i t ed t h e r e T h u r s -day .

Wi l l l l e n w i c k a n d w i f e , of Mil l -b r o o k , w h o h a v e b e e n s p e n d i n g a f e w m o n t h s w i l h r e l a t i v e s h e r e , s p e n l t h e w e e k - e n d in l l a i l l e C r e e k .

B o r n , to Mr. a n d Mrs. W a r r e n Heed, Aug. li.'l, a live p o u n d h o y , Milo A n d r e w .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Lee J o n e s a n d son H a r o l d J o n e s , of Ion ia , s p e n t S u n -d a y at the h o m e id' W i l l i a m L loyd a n d w i f e .

MJss B e r n i c e C o l l i n s s p e n t t h e past w e e k vvith r e l a t i v e s in L o w e l l .

Miss Ivstella F ros t r e l u r n e d h o m e M o n d a y e v e n i n g a f t e r s p e n d i n g a week in Ion ia .

Mrs . L u t h e r Taylor , of B r u c e ' s C r o s s i n g s . F p p e r P e n i n s u l a r , is v is-i t ing at J a m e s B e n w i c k ' s .

A r t h u r Coode l l is on t h e s ick list .

Leo A b b o t t a n d w i f e , of C h a r l o t t e , spen l S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w i t h his p a r e n t s , F r a n k Ahho l t a n d w i f e .

Mr. a n d Mrs. F d Hul l . Mr . a n d Mrs. ( i e o r g e M o r a n a n d d a n g h l e r s . nf C r e e n v i l l e , v i s i t ed al C l a r e n c e

j Se l l r l ed"s r e c e n t l y . j Misses ( i e r a l d i n e l- 'riedli

Murie l K i rhy v is i ted in Lowe l l week .

Mrs. Mon lgomerv W e b s t e r sons , of Ion ia , Mrs. M a r i a n Lee l a u g h t e r Hazel , of S a r a n a c

e r s a t F r e d G o d f r e y ' s W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g .

T h e B o e r m a a n d G o d f r e y f a m i -l ies ' h a d a p i c n i c a t I s l a n d p a r k , L o w e l l T h u r s d a y .

Mr . a n d Mrs . Wi l l Mon 'man a n d d a u g h t e r of G r a n d B a p i d s , s p e n t the w e e k - e n d w i t h Mr . a n d Mrs . H a r r y A n d e r s o n , a n d a t t e n d e d t h e D u n h a m r e u n i o n at M r . a n d M r s . J o h n C o u r t ' s .

a n d Ij.st

a n d a n d Mill

• r i n i v Mrs. C h a r l e s S p a r k s spen t in C r a n d Bap ids .

Mr. a n d Mrs. F . C. Mil ler , of I o n i a , c a l l ed al J a m e s B e n w i c k ' s , S u n d a y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. N e l s o n H e c k e r a n d f .nn. of SI. J o h n s , v i s i t ed S u n d a y al Ihe h o m e of Dan K i r h y .

F u g e n e Sncl l a n d famil> v is i ted in Mui r S u n d a y .

Leon F r o s t , of A n n A r b o r is h o m e f o r a f e w w e e k s .

W E S T L O W E L L . Aug. .'111.—Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n

C a r e y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s M o n r o e . Mr. a n d Mrs. S h e r m a n B o w l a n d w e r e e n l e r l a i n e d at the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. C a b e O n a n S u m i a v .

I ' .orn, Aug. 'J(». to Mr . a n d Mrs. Al D o l s l r a , a s o n , A l b e r t ( I eo rge .

I h e r e \yill he i p i a r t e r l y m e e l i n g al the I n i l ed B r e t h r e n c h u r c h nex t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . T h e n e w i n i n i s t e r , C h a r l e s M o w e r s p r e a c h e d In Ihem S u n d a y f o r Ihe l irst l ime .

Mrs . A n n a S m i t h , f r o m Ion i a , is c a r i n g f o r h e r m o t h e r , Mrs . Al. Dol -s l ra .

Mr. a n d Mrs. C l i n t o n Nesb i l t a n d his f a l h e r v i s i t ed at Melvin C o u r t ' s T h u r s d a y a n d Ihe i r l i t t l e son W a d e , r e t u r n e d h o m e w i t h t h e m , a n d M a u r i c e Cour t w e n t h o m e w i l h Iheiti a n d s t ayed u n t i l S u n d a y , w h e n his p e o p l e , Mr. a n d Mrs. Melv in C o u r t w e n l d o w n a f t e r h i m .

Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m l luH'maii a m i ( l a u g h t e r ( i e r a l d i n e , of ( i r a n d B a p i d s , a t l ende i l Ihe D u n h a m f a m -'ily r e u n i o n at J o h n C o u r l ' s S a t u r -d a y .

Most of ns have l i l l l e r e a l i z a t i o n of the p a r t p l ayed by w a t e r in m o u l d i n g Ihe e a r t h ' s s u r f a c e , he-c a u s e ihe p e r i o d of i n d i v i d u a l nh s e r v a l i o n is liilliii!,'. W e ge l a h in t of Ihe t r u t h , h o w e v e r , in t h e s ta le -unent lhat Ihe w a l e r s of t h e ( i r a n d I ' td ls of L a h r a d n r h a \ e e x e a v a l e d a c h a s m t h i r t y mi les long .

Gold huvio) ; been f o u n d in the g l ac i e r of Mnnte Bnsa, a S w i s s - I l a l -inn m o u n t a i n , s e a n h is b e i n g m a d e f o r i ts s o u r c e . As ils h ighes t peak r i s e s Ia,217 feet a b o v e Ihe sea level i n t o the r e g i o n ol e l e r n n l s n o w a n d i ce the i |ues t will he di l l ieul l a n d h a z a r d o u s . But wha t will m a n not d u r e f o r g o l d ?

W o m e n w h o d r i n k and s m o k e a r e a r o w m g b e a r d s a n d los ing t h e i r f e m i n i n i l y , " d e c l a r e s Col. D i n s h a h l i h a d l a l a , a psye lndog i s l a n d me ta -p h y s i e i a n of Ind ia . W h e t h e r t rue o r not most of us wi l l a g r e e tha t the p u n l x h n i e n t w o u l d lit t he c r i m e .

Chie f JuHt i re T a f t der l ineK to ac t a s u m p i r e ut u wolf t o u r n a m e n t . W e l l , h e r e s an o l d - f a s h i o n e d oll icial w h o k n o w s his l imi l a t io i i s . T o o m a n y a r e l i ke the o l d - f o o l h e n that t r i e d t o s p r e a d he r se l f o v e r foui d o z e n eggs .

W i t h peacheN r e U i l i n g f o r 1 1 ^ 0 p e r b a s k e j , il w o u l d s e e m a good l i m e f o r L o w e l l f a r m e r s to r ev iew t h e poNNihililies of a r e t u r n to c o n -d i t i o n s t h u l m a d e t h i s u g r ea t f r u i t c e n t e r t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s ago .

A u w e r e d a t l u t . t h e queMllon e v e r y m o t o r d r i v e r b u s u s k e d : " W h y d o e s a c h i c k e n c r o s s t h e r o a d ? " Be-c a u s e s h e s e e s a c h a p o v e r t h e r e w h o m a y b u y h e r a s u n d a e .

S a n F r t B c l a c o h * m o r e t e l e p h o n e *

Kr c a p i t a t h a n a n y o t h e r l a r g e e i t v ; t w i l h a l l t h a i t a l k i n g , l i t t l e ' o r

n o t h i n g i s s a i d a b o u t t h e g r e a t n o l h i n g M i U w i a k e S-b-h-hl

T h e need f o r a s l ronu Ken! e m m -ty r e p r e s e n l a t i o n in Ihe n e \ l le«is-la t l l i e In coii lhal i i su ipa l in l l h> \Va\ ne c n i m l v ' s r i s i ng p n w e r . i1- sel f o r t h hv I ' r a n k M. S p a r k s in 'I nes-d a y ' s H e r a l d . In t h i s cnmiec l in i i Melvil le B. M d ' h e r s n i i is p r n m i n -e n l l v m e n l i o n e d , hid is said I" In* • •nl nf c o n s i i l e i a l i o n h.\ r eason nl h is m e m h e r s h i p in the s t a l e hoa rd i f a ^ r i c u l l n r e . L o w e l l , h o w e v e r , is enmpl i i i i en ' ed hv Ihe cnmmemlalnr .v I i aming nf D e x t e r (i. Lnnk as ihe " r i n h l k ind nf a m a n " as a secnml d i s l r i c l r e p r e s e n l a l i v e . Such a nnmi i i a l inn w n i d d r e c e i v e a heavv a n d m m p a r l s a n e n d n r s e n i e n t f m n i Ihis p a r t nf the cn i in lv .

We a r e acniKtoiued to t h i n k of ihe C h i n e s e as a b a c k w a r d p e o p l e : Imi*. w e a r e told that the m a r i n e r ' s mag-ne l ic c o m p a s s (d' Indav is the s a m e in p r i n c i p l e as that used h\ Ihe C h i n e s e laUD y e a r s ago. <

E l e c t r i c i l l s l i w a s h e r s a r e said to s ave a l i o u s e k e e p e r t w o h o u r s p e r d a y . T r o t t h e m a r o u n d . T h e house-k e e p e r s h a v e a riKht to the hesl t h e r e is.

e i r aiuil nver In I r c e p o r l

d n w n a n d lor I w o dav s

N o r w a y c a n s e e Ih ro imh the ho le in a g r i n d s t o n e . II h a s a l aw p r o -h i b i t i n g c u t t i n g d o w n a t r ee u n l e s s t h r e e s a p l i n g s b e p l a n t e d in i ls p l ace .

T h e I ' l i i l i pp ine i s l a n d s lead t h e w o r l d f o r c o c o a n u l oil e N p o r t a l i o n . Now w e k n o w w h e r e o u r mil b u t l e r c o m e s f r o m .

K E E N E C E N T E R Ann. IMI.—Mr. a n d Mrs. F . rnes t

iWbeaton a n d h i s m o t h e r of G r a n d B a p i d s c a m e S u n d a y to visit h is s i s -te r . Mrs. Bay B i c k e r ! . T h e n i o t b e r s l a v e d f o r a l o n g e r visi t .

T h e Bicker t r e u n i o n w a s he ld al Mr. a n d Mrs. K ing B i c k e r t ' s Sun-d a y . F i f t y - s ix w e r e p r e s e n t a n d al l l en joyed a good t ime .

Lei s ick in bet m e r Hue. Mrs . Cad Peck , of S a r a -n a c is c u r i n g f o r t h e m .

Mrs. El lu L. S m i t h , f r o m ( i r a n d B a p i d s , r e t u r n e d S u n d a y a f t e r vis i t -i n g in S u r u n a c a n d K e e n e a f e w w e e k s .

Mrs. Lunru T u c k e r is s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i l h Mrs . O s c a r Moore .

C u l l e r s ut t h e D u l l e r h o m e S u n -d u y w e r e E r m a Ku l l lngc r , f r o m ' G n u i d Mupidx, b r o t h e r l .eo, und h i s g e n l l e m u n f r i e n d , f r o m Allegun, Mr . u n d Mrs . L e o Shal l ' e r , und f a m i l y , frtwn D e t r o i t .

Mr. and Mrs. William Converse

lnnk I Snmla

Mrs. Achesoii wen l look c a r e nf he r s i s l e r in Low.11. lasl week .

Mr. a n d Mrs. I loher l Brock a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Cla , \ lon ( i a h o o n \s i l l a l l end he Brock r e u n i o n n e a r L a k e Odessa W e d n e s d a y .

Mrs. W h i l e and Klhel came f r o m Delroi l a n d spenl n v e r S n n d a s in l .nwel l , ami he r s i s l e r . Mrs. Dew ill l l n n l e r spen l Sumiav ilh Ihem.

Dr . \ l . B. Wilki i ismi a n d snn Clay-Inn spenl his h i r l h d a \ S i i nda \ w i l h h is p a r e n l s , Mr. and Mrs . I'.. F. Wil k insnn .

' Bidierl S p a r k s s t a r t e d M n m l a \ f n r I p p e r C a n a d a . In h i s f a r m .

F d i l o r a n d Mrs. l- 'rank Bemen l . nl SI. C h a r l e s , visi ted Ihe i r cn i i s in , Mrs. l- 'rank Danie ls f r o m I ' l i d a s till M o n d a y .

Mrs. .Inliel Savles , f r o m K a l a m a -zoo. a n d Mrs. M n ^ i e C a r r cal lei l al Ihe l- 'rank Dan ie l s h o m e T u e s d a y .

A s u r p r i s e d i n n e r w a s l e m l e r e d Mrs. Lee l .ampki i i al h e r h o m e on F r i d a y of last week by a few of he r c lose f r i e n d s a n d n e i ^ h h o r s in h o n o r of h e r t w e n t y - s i x t h b i r t h d a y . H e a r t y conHra ln l a t i o i i s as wel l a s man,\ s n i l a h l e r e m e m b r a n c e s w e r e d u l y p r e s e n t e d . A l o v e l y t ime w a s

i'd Ihe s in-f n l n r e y e a r s

nl ol l i fe

spen l . and all e \ p r e s c e r e wish lhai niaiiv ol' i isel 'nlness a n d e might he h e r s .

A r l l m r Coode l l . of I ' o l l e r s Cor -ners , has heen sick fn r t w o weeks w i l h Ihe s i n n m e r j-'rip. is nol nmeh he l e r yet .

Dale I ' o w e n w a s o p e r a t e d on in De l ro i l lasl I'riila.N n igh t , ami his w i l e wenl to see h im S a l n r d a y 11 i I: i.

1 he Snu lh Keene Aid food sale w a s a success . Too l : in s 12.7a a I K l n m p p ' s m a r k e l al I .owel l .

Mr. and Mrs. W i l k i n s o n . Lihhie L a w r e n c e a n d C a r r i e W o r d e n spen ' Sn i ida \ e v e n i n g w i l h Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l i e S p a r k s al I ' o l l e r s C o r n e r s .

Mrs . L a u r a T u c k e r wenl Monday to visit Ihe F r a n k Dan ie l s home .

Maf-ijde Can* spent Sa ln rdav fo re -noon in ( i r a n d Bap ids . a n d Ihe al'-l e r n o o n w i l h h e r m o h e r , Mrs. Swee t in Lowe l l .

Miss (leorwie McKel lan is I roni C r a n d B a p i d s v i s i t ing ( i eo rge Co lds .

Miss He len F e u e r s l i n , of w a u k e e , is s p e n d i n g a f e w w i l h he r c o u s i n , F d i l h D a l l e r .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Bidlcn (ii l .er f a t h e r a n d m o l h e r , Mr. a Pau l Ki l l sen , f r o m F a s l o n ,

r f i r r wr n tmtmmmm

h e r e Mrs.

Mil-d a y s

a n d Mrs.

w e r e

L a n m k i n a n d w i f e u re b o t h ed w i t h t ons i l i t i s a n d s u m -

T w e n t y - S i x D o l l a r s B u y s a

W i l l a r d S t a n d a i d B a t t e r y

F o r Y o u r F o r d o r C h e v r o l e t

T b i n I n t c K t m l i j c t i n n l u in j rM t n . v < i i i u Kti i i d n r d , l u l

Hizctl W i l b u d b a l t o r y u t u p o w l o w p r i c o l e v t l w h i c h

rupi'OMnntH b a t t n r y v a l u e h i t l u r t o t h i ) i i i ; b t i m p m H i l d u

l l . in o ! i l y Mk* W i l h m l C d f i i p a n y ' H i i i i c t i u n l l o d p r o "

d u c l i o n w l i i c h e n a b h ' H iih t o t j i i o l o t h iH r c i i i i i r k i i l d i ' l o w f i g u r e .

T h i n ih n o t n n e w b n t t n r v , ( l on ig ' ned t o m e e t n p e c i n l

p r i c e r e d u e i i o i i H , h u t o u r H i u i K J i i r d hI/.c m n l t v p e f o r

F o r d o r C b n v r o h ' f t .

L o w e l l B a t t e r y & T i r e C o .

E a s t M a i n S t . , L o w e l l , M i c h .

c a l l e r s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Wi l l i am C o n -v e r s e T h u r s d a y .

J a y B a r k e r w e n l S n n d a v to C r e e n v i l l e , a n d hroii, , 'hl hack h i s w i f e , w h o h a s heen I h e r e t a k i n g c a r e of h e r dai iKhler . Mary Ba rk -e r w e n t w i t h h im.

Mrs. Add ie D n s l o u w e n t last w e e k to ( i r a n d B a p i d s v i s i t ing .

L a t e r , Mrs. Lee L a m p k i n is u p th i s T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , hill w e a k . Lee is in b e d a n d l i t l le He len is c o m i n g d o w n wi lh t h e Ilu.

Mrs. Lizzie S l r i c k l a n d , al t h e C. W. L a m p k i n h o m e is v e r y s ick w i t h »he d i s t e m p e r .

Fva Bnegscg.ycr is v i s i t ing hei s i s l e r in Lowadl Ihis w e e k .

Mrs . J a c o b Buegsef{ger w a s t a k e n lo Blodgtd l h o s p i t a l M o n d a y m o r n -ing to see w h a t c o u l d he d o n e f o r h e r . S h e h a s heen in bed f o r a n u m b e r of w e e k s h e r e w i l h no im-p r o v e m e n t .

' t h e t r u c k s a r e b u s y p u l l i n g on Ihe s e c o n d l aye r of t r a v e l n o w .

T O W N L I N E L I N E R S . Aug. IH).—Mr. a n d Mrs . J . (). Sco t t ,

Bca t r io i ' a n d B e r t r a m w e n t t o L a n s i n g S u n d a y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a y l o n C a m e r o n , of Muskegon , Mrs . J o h n C a m p b e l l a n d T h e h n a S n y d e r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r m o t h e r , M r s . S u m Sny i l e r , i n h o n o r of h e r b i r t h d a y .

Mrs . S t a n l e y W i n s l o w h a s r e -t u r n e d to T o l e d o .

Miss B o s e t t a E l l i s s p e n t t h e w e e k -e n d w i t h Be !a D a v i s .

Mr. a n d M r s . B o b e r t W h i t e , of Ion ia , B o y a n d F l h c l y n C r a w , of G r a n d B a p i d s , M r s . Al ice W r i g h t a n d d a u g h t e r s , G l a d y s , G r a c e , a n d Le tha h a v e b e e n v i s i t i n g at t h e J o h n B r a n n a n h o m e .

M r . a n d Mrs . A. G. W a t s o n , w e r e in I o n i a , F r i d a y .

T e d Scot t a n d S t a n l e y W i n s l o w , J r . , of G r a n d B a p i d s , w e r e h o m e S u n d a y .

Boy M c C a r t y . w h o h a s heen vis i t -ing at S n y d e r ' s , r e t u r n e d to h i s h o m e S u n d a y .

T h e B r a n n a n r e u n i o n wi l l he he ld at W i l l i a m C h a t t e r d o n ' s M o n d a y .

Mr . a n d Mrs. F . S. Hull a n d ( laugh-te r c a l l ed a t J o h n C l a r k ' s M o n d a y e v e n i n g .

Mrs . F d . D a v i s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a visit in B a l t i c C r e e k .

Mr . a n d Mrs . J o e Ba t cy a n d f a m -ily ca l l ed o n J a c k B o c k f e l l o w , S u n -d a y .

Mr. a n d M r s . B o b e r t W h i t e , Mrs . Linina B r a n n a n , B e t t y B r a n n a n , Mrs . Al ice W r i g h t a n d t h r e e d a u g h -te r s w e r e in C a l e d o n i a S u n d a y .

N o l e g i t i m a t e b u s i n e s s m a n h a s jo f o r c e h i s w a r e s u p o n u n w i l l i n g -m g p a t r o n s o r te l l u n l r u t h s to ge t t r a d e .

P R O B A T E N O T I C E . S t a l e of M i c h i g a n . T h e P r o b a t e

C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of K e n t . Al a s e s s i o n of s a i d c o u r t , h e l d

a t t h e p r o b a t e of l ice in t h e c i t y of G r a n d B a p i d s , in s a id c o u n t y , o n the 17th d a y of A u g u s t A. i ) . , l!)2L

P r e s e n t : H o n . C l a r k i i . l l i g b e e . J u d g e of P r o b a t e .

In t h e m a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of M o i ' l i m e r W . B a l c o m , d e c e a s e d .

N e t t i e B o w e s , h a v i n g f i led in s a i d c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g tha t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of s a i d e s t a t e b e g r a n t e d to N e t t i e B o w e s , o r to s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n .

It is O r d e r e d , T h a t t h e Kith d a y of S e p t e m b e r , A. I). , 1921, a t tel l 0 c lock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a id p r o -h a l e ol l ice , b e a n d is h e r e b y a p -p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g s a id p e t i t i o n :

II is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d , T h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e g iven b y p u b l i c a -l ion of a c o p y of I h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k p r e v i o u s t o s a id d a y of h e a r i n g , in t h e L o w e l l 1 e d g e r , n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a l c d in s a id c o u n t y . A l i n e c o p y . C L A B K F . H I G B K F ,

J u d g e of P r o b a t e . J O H N D A L T O N ,

B e g i s t e r of P r o b a t e . [11 12 l.'l]

M . i C . G r e e n e , M . D .

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in o u r i t ems w a s Mrs. J o h n C a r y a n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r , s h o u l d h a v e r e a d g r a n d s o n M a r i o n , if M a r i o n is l ike al l o t h e r h o y s h e d o e s no t w a n t to h e ca l l ed a g i r l .

Mr. a n d Mrs. De W a y n e Kenl e n -l e r l a i n e d a n e p h e w f r o m G r a n d B a p i d s las! w e e k .

G e o r g e N o r t h w a y is r e p a i r i n g Ihe i n t e r i o r of h i s house .

Mr. ifnd Mrs. B o e r m a e n t e r t a i n e d a s i s t e r - i n - l a w a n d d a u g h t e r , of G r a n d B a p i d s W e d n e s d a y .

C h i c k e n t h i e v e s w e r e r a i d i n g Mr. K e n t ' s c o o p s las! S a t u r d a y n igh t , hut ihey w e r e f r i g h t e n e d a w a " by t h e a p p e a r a n c e of Mrs . Kenl a n d D e W a y r . e w i t h a g u n . Onl.\ a f e w c h i c k e n s m i s s i n g .

G l e n n l i n h h e l took s o m e p a r t i e s lo G r a n d B a p i d s l- ' r idav on b u s i n e s s .

Lue l l a B o r l o n h a s b e e n to A n n A r b o r lo h a v e h e r t o n s i l s r e m o v e d .

Mr. a n d Mrs. P r o c o r a n d t w o c h i l d r e n , of C r a n d H a v e n . Mrs . P a r k s , of I n d i a n a , Mr. a n d Mrs. l id . B e n n e t t , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. S p e n c e r S m i t h , of B e h l i n g . w e r e v i s i t o r s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d G o d f r e y S u n d a v .

Ceci l B o e r m a is c a m p i n g w i l h the B o y S c o u t s at Scout I s l a n d .

. l u a n i t a C o g s w e l l w a s in G r a n d B a p i d s lasl w e e k . H e r a u n t , -Mrs. N e w h a l l , r e l u r n e d h o m e wi h h e r .

Mrs . . lay C a r t e r a n d c h i l d r e n vis i ted h e r s i s t e r in C a l e d o n i a a p a i l of t h e w e e k .

Mr. a n d Mrs. . lohn G o d f r e y a n d Be t ty , Miss G l a d y s Van D u e s e n a n d n e p h e w , of G r a n d B a p i d s w e r e ca l l -

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T h e f u n e r a l of Mrs. K a t h e r i n c Avcr i l l . w h o s e d e a t h o e c u r e d last w e e k , T u e s d a y , w a s held at t h e h o m e of h e r son Bay, last T h u r s d a y . I n t e r m e n t in G r e e n w o o d c e n i e l c r y . G r a n d B a p i d s . S h e w a s a n old l i m e r e s i d e n t a n d wi l l be n i i s sed by h e r f r i e n d s a n d c o - w o r k e r s iu Hit C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h a n d mi s s ion -a r y w o r k . She is s u r v i v e d by t h r e e s o n s , A r t h u r , B a y a n d Lou , a l s o t w o s i s t e r s a n d n i n e t e e n g r a n d -c h i l d r e n .

Mr . a n d Mrs. Wi l l T u r n e r v i s i t ed N e w a y g o las l w e e k , c a l l i n g on f r i e n d s a t t h a t p lace .

J o h n S m i t h m a d e a b u s i n e s s t r i p to G r a n d B a p i d s iu c o n n e c t i o n w i t h Kl l is b a n k sa l e of r o a d b o n d s .

l i o n . T h o m a s K. M c N a u g h t o n w h o h a s b e e n m a k i n g t r i p t h r o u g h -ou t t h e s t a t e on G r a n g e a n d S l a b b u s i n e s s , r e t u r n e d h o m e last w e e k a n d is r e s i d i n g at f a r m r e s i d e n c e at Ada t h i s fa l l a n d w i n t e r .

Mr. a n d Mrs. W i l l i a m N. P e r k i n s w i t h g r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y , mo-t o r e d to W a l k e r S t a t i o n l irst of t in w e e k , v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s at t h a i p l a c e .

Loca l p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d in p r o j e c t a r e u s i n g t h e i r i n l l u e n c e b a c k e d by g o o d p r a c t i c a l a r g u m e n t s to h a v e at least I w o a n d o n e half o r t h r e e feet of e a r t h r e m o v e d a n d g r a d e d ou t of Ihe Main s t r e e t on good r o a d s t h r o u g h t h e vi l lage, t h u s c u r i n g f u r

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Miss M a r i o n D r a p e r h a d h e r t on -s i l s r e m o v e d y e s t e r d a y .

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Miss B u t h L a y e r is s p e n d i n g a w e e k in D e t r o i t .

Y a r d w i d e I h e o l e t t e s i lks , y a r d . A. W. Weekes* \ Son .

Miss K a t h r y u La l ley h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g a w e e k in W a b a s h , Imi.

M r a n d Mrs. . lohn D a w s o n a n d t w o c h i l d r e n s p e n t S u n d a y m Dt t ro i r .

M r . a n d Mrs. H a r o l d Morse havt b e e n s p e n d i n g a d a y o r t w o w i l h Mrs . Al Morse .

Miss Mary B o b i n s o n a n d Mrs. 1*1: P h i l l i p s , of Ann A r b o r , a r e v i s i l in M r s . F r a n k Alge r .

W e g u a r a n t e e F a n l i v e do i ihh s t r a n d h a i r ne ts , toe , t w o f o r 2.»e A. W. W e e k e s ' ^ S o n .

M r s . . lohn P a r k e r , of C r a n d id s h a s h e e n v i s i t i ng Mr. mid Mrs (.ieorge M. P a r k e r a f e w d a y s .

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Mrs . L a w r e n c e B n l h e r f o r d e n t e r - 1 t a i n e d e i g h t e e n l i l l le f o l k s Mtnida \ a f t e r n o o n in h o n o r of l i t l le D ick ie ' s s i x t h b i r t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Al Morse a n d s o n A r t h u r , Mrs. 1). (). S h e a r a n d Alvin B e c k y a t l e m l e d Ihe M o r s e - F o r c e w e d d i n g in L a n s i n g S a t u r d a y .

J a n e t a n d H e l e n Hill v i s i t ed I h e i r a u n t , Mrs . I l a r r y P a l e r s o n at Alma, a f e w d a y s lasl w e e k . Mrs . P ; i le r -son a n d l i t l le son r e t u r n e d w i l h t h e m f o r a f e w d a y s , a n d Mr. P a l -e r s o n c a m e a f t e r I h e l a t t e r o n e d.iy t h i s w e e k .

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Luc i l e B o n a n , of C r a n d B a p i d s , i s v i s i t i n g Mar ion M c M a h o n .

B. B. . l ohnson j o i n e d h i s f a m i l y h e r e f r o m P o n t i a c W e d n e s d a y .

Spec ia l otl 'er in o u t i n g t l anne l al C o l l a r ' s . Bead t h e ad . C. .1. C o l l a r .

H a r o l d Ke i th is v i s i t i n g t h i s w e e k at Wi l l T m l e n i c k ' s in S o u t h L o w -el l .

Mrs . W . IL T a v l o r , of B r u n s w i c k , C e o r g i a , is t h e gues t of h e r f r i e n d s , Mrs . .1. A. Ciilbert .

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Wi l l T r e d e n i c k a n d f a m i l y , of S o u t h 1 .owel l , w e r e g u e s t s at t h e M e r r i l l S a y l e s h o m e S u n d a y .

Mr . a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s D o y l e s e r v e d a n e l a b o r a t e l u n c h e o n M o n d a y . ] H e r u n c l e , W. W. F o r d a n d f a m i l y , ! w e r e gues t s . j

M r s . F.. P . S w e e t , w h o h a s b e e n w i t h h e r b r o t h e r in P e t o s k e y l o r ! l l ie p a s t f o u r momlhs , r e l u r n e d 1

h o m e las l week .

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B e v . a n d Mrs. i t . E . W y l i e , of l l o l l o n , v is i ted llie l o r m c r ' s s i s t e r s , M r s . ,1. A. ( i i lhe r t a n d Mrs. 1.. 1.. Taylor , a day o r I w o last w e e k .

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Miss C l e n n i s th ick r e t u r n e d lo C r a n d B a p i d s , a l t e r s p e n d i n g a w e e k w i l h h e r p a r e n t s , Mr . a n d Mrs. W. Buck .

Mr. a n d Mrs. A l b e r t M o r r i s o n a n d t w o c h i l d r e n , of t h u n s w i c k . spen l Ihe w e e k - e n d w i l h Mr. a n d Mrs . L a w r e n c e B n l h e r f o r d .

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't he Ion ia B c f o r m a t o r y ba se ba l l l e am wil l c r o s s t>als w i l h L o w e l l ' s c r a c k leam I i m r s d a y , Sep l . N, a l Ihe u sua l h o u r . t h i s wi l l lie a j^ood o p p o r l u m l y of t h o s e w h o d o nol a l l e n d S u n d a y g a m e s .

Mrs . M o r a C u l l i f o r d , of D e t r o i t , w a s ca l l ed lo Lowe l l S a l n r d a y on a c c o u n l ol Ihe s e r i o u s i l l nes s of h e r m o l h e r , Mrs . Bose F o r d . Miss F l o r e n c e ( i u l l i l o r d a l s o a r r i v e d f o r a l e w d a y s . Mrs. F o r d is s l o w -ly i m p r o v i n g .

Mrs . W a l l e r Moore w a s a l t a c k e d w i t h a p p e n d i c i t i s F r i d a y n i g h t . Sunday n igh t s h e w a s l a k e n to SI. . lohns , a c c o m p a n i e d t»y Mr. M o o r e a n d son W a l l e r , a n d w a s o p e r a l e d on M o n d a y a l i e r n o o n . Al lasl re -p o r t s s h e w a s j-et t ing a l o n g n i c e l y .

Miss Filhel M o r r i s , d a u g h t e r of Mrs . W'al ier M o r r i s , a n d Mr. Ash ley Leav i l t , of C r a n d B a p i d s , son ol Mrs . O c t a v e C a r d n e r , w e r e (p i ie l ly m a r r i e d in ( i r t ind B a p i d s I Imrsday e v e n i n g , Ihe ccre inoi iy b e i n g p e r -f o r m e d by Bev . ,1. C. Mease . I hey w e r e a t t e n d e d by D o n a l d ( l a m e r o n a n d Miss My r l e . l acohson . Mr. a n d Mrs. Leav i l t wi l l m a k e t h e i r h o m e in C r a n d B a p i d s .

p e n d i c i l i s .

( i eo rge Lake h a s r e n t e d a s to re b u i l d i n g al S a r a n a c a n d wil l o p e n a p r o d u c e b u s i n e s s next w e e k . 1 lu

. edger is glad lo c o m m e n d h im hi the p e o p l e of S a r a n a c a n d vic ini ty as a f a i r d e a l e r .

Mrs . A n n a Be id a n d Miss Ida W h i l n e y , of St . . l ohns . s i s l e r s ol Mrs. W a l l e r Moore , w e r e ca l l ed h e r e by Ihe h i t l e r ' s i l l n e s s . t h e y r e l u r n e d h o m e M o n d a y , a c c o m p a n -ied hy t h e i r n e p h e w , W h i l n e y Moore .

Miss Ida Cogswe l l r e l u r n e d lo C r a n d B a p i d s lasl w e e k , a f t e r s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of i n o n l h s w i l h h e r m o l l i e r al t ier o w n h o m e a n d Mrs . Cogswe l l h a s r e t u r n e d lo the h o m e ol he r d a u g h t e r , Mrs . D. C. Mange .

Be s u r e a n d r e a d C o l l a r ' s ad th i s w e e k . C. .1. Co l l a r .

S O U T H L O W E L L N E W S .

Aug. IH.—Mrs. J o s e p h S t e r z i c k vis i ted h e r b r o t h e r , F r e d S l a m m a j S u n d a y .

A m o n g the v i s i t o r s al C.Maries Ye i t e r ' s S u n d a v w e r e Mr . and Mrs. . lohn P r v s a n d c h i l d r e n , of Ada , M r . a n d Mrs. F. A. M a r k e r a n d d a u g h t e r , of C l a r k s v i l l e , Mr. a n d Mrs. F d . Coodse l l . of F a s t Bos ton , a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d V i t i i a n d I ' * J* -Ye i t e r . of P o r t l a n d . It be ing Mr . Ye i t e r ' s s ix ty - l i r s t h i r t h d a y h i s c h i l d r e n p l a n n e d io s u r p r i s e h i m . Mr. . los iah Blough . of F l m d a l e , w a s a l so I h e r e .

Mrs. A. I'. B e h l c r a n d d a u g h t e r P a u l i n e , of L o w e l l , a r c s p e m l i n g t h e w e e k w i l h Allen I ' e h l e r a n d f a m i l v .

T H E BOY W E C A L L D E E . T h e r e is a hoy on o u r r o a d Ca l l ed J o h n B e h l e r ' s Dee He ' s fu l l of h is t r i c k s as e v e r c a n

he. He g i v e s loaded c i g a r s lo g r a y

w h i s k e r e d m e n . T h e n s i t s hack a n d c a c k e l s l ike

an old specke t ed h e n .

He goes lo Ihe m o v i e s S o m e p i c l n r e s lo see , T h e n f a l l s fas t a s l e e p T h i s lad w e call Dee. His c h u n i s t ry to w a k e h im But il is use less you see, F o r t h e y o n l y gel g r u n i s f r o m

t h e sleepy hoy Dee . He s m o k e s c i g a r e l s a n d c i g a r s 1 s u p p o s e , a n d s e n d s hall the

s m o k e r ight onl of h is nose He I h i n k s lie's a m a n w h e n he

d o e s so \ u i i see, I'm I I th ink lie's m i s t a k e n . T h i s hoy w e cal l Dec .

If h i s e y e s w e r e h l ack . a n d his h a i r ii w o u l d c n r l ,

He w o u l d he :i rea l h e a r l - h r c a k e r (If most ever.\ yn i ing g i r l . But ins tead of h l ack , h is e \ e s a r e h lne . And Ins liaii is s l ra igl i t a n d of

a u h n r n hue . Pad Ihe g i r l s wil l c a r e most yon

s e e . fo r the lad t h a t ' s t ickle . And his n a m e is Dee. But ihe t ime wil l c o m e w h e n he ' s

a m a n . a n d a d s l ike von a n d me He wi l l e a r n a h n m e a n d Mel a

w i f e , Ihis hov we n o w cal l Dee. So w e will s l o p w i t h :ill Ihis

slnll". a n d act l ike Inn you see F o r , if w e dol i ' l . w e wil l lose llie

of o u r v o n n g e r h r o l h e r Dee.

CfRAN D M O T H E l l ' S S T O R Y

By Mrs. N e t t i e Lticus D o v e r i n g t<'r

Sou th Bos ton School Ass 'n . , Aug. «•, l«»L'l

My C r a n d m o l h e r w a s ca l l ed an o r i -g ina l d a m e

And a l l h o u g h she w a s e v e r a n d al-w a y s t h e s ame

D e a r old l a d y , a l w a y s s e r e n e a n d c h e e r f u l ( |u i le

She w o u l d h a v e d e e m e d it nol im-po l i t e

T o h r eak in u p o n p e o p l e ' s c o n v e r -s a l i i m s

Wi lh s u c h d n . l l a n d c u r i o u s ex-c lamal io i i ' .

As "Lank < >' M e r c y ! " a n d 'Mudgmei i l d a y ! "

"I ilu d i ' c l a r e ! " a n d You don ' t say I'

| "l'"ii," the love nl Moses!" and " ( l o u d -ness m e ! "

i "I wan t lo k n o w ! " a n d "1 c a n ' t

And

T w o i n i s c r e a n l s s to le all of T h o s . S m i l h ' s g r a p e s lasl S a t u r d a y n i g h t . T o he exac t , Ihey left jusl t w o h u n c h e s f o r t h e r i g h t f u l o w n e r s ; a n d t h o s e w h o s e c a r e a n d f o r e -Ihoiight had p r o v i d e d f o r w i n t e r ' s f r u i l f o r I h e i r l ah l e h a v e h e e n

of the f r u i t s of t h e i r l a b o r . Mean h t i s incss .

Mr. a n d Mrs. A r l l m r .1. Avery rc -lu rne i l last W e d n e s d a y f r o m a n lo r t r i p to K a l a m a / o o a n d S o u l h

a v e n . w h e r e lhc,\ w e n t lo visil ii-nds. T l i cy wi l l soon he re -

l u r n i i i g to t h e i r h o m e in Fas t C r a n d l a p i d s . Mr. Avery wil l r e s u m e

his d u t i e s al Ihe t n i o n High schou l in ( i r a n d B a p i d s as d i r e c t o r of Ihe C o u n n e r c i a l (ha l iar ln ieul .

T h e Kenl c o u n t y r o a d eomni i s -s ion soon wil l c o m m e n c e a s e r i e s of e N p e r i m e u l s in r o a d h u i l d i n g on

r i v e r r o a d al C o m s t o c k P a r k . Ihe e n d of the c o n c r e t e

r o a d . F a r i h c r e l e a n d wi l l i l e . used in d i U c r c n l w a y s , wi l l he tes ted a u d r e p o r t s will he m a d e to Ihe s t a l e h i g h w a x c o m m i s s i o n a n d the I nil ed S l a t e s r o a d hu ih l i i i g a u ' l i o r i l i e s .

H e r a l d .

* lit 1 'Hi I

Cour

T o m o r r o w Atriu^hl v w m m r

PAUNELL VICINITY. Aug. •H'.- 1 he s u p p e r g iven l>\

the l ad ies of P a r u e l l r t n i r s d a x e v e n i n g w a s a g r a n d success . Ahuul l i lh ' cn h u n d r e d peo | i l e w e r e sei sed f r o m '• o 'c lock till l a le in the eve-n ing . T h e v a r i u u s a r t i c l e s d u n a l ed hy m e m h e r s uf the p a r i s h ami h i i s iucs s m e n f r u m Lowel l a m i ( I r a n d B a p i d s w e r e (pi iel ly d i s posed of . Bev. D. .1. I'.ehan s e e m e d g r e a t l y p l eased w i t h die r e su l l s .

Mr. a n d Mrs. I ee . l a k e w a \ a r e Ihe p a r e n l s uf a s o n . h u r n Aug. Jli

Miss Marga re t CuddiliN spen l las! week wi th Mrs. . l ames L a u g h l i n .

W i l l i a m .1. .Mc(!arlhv is weai ing a h r o a d smi le n o w a d a > s . Iliii' •. it h e c a u s e he 's " C r a n d p a . " <'11 Sat i i r da \ m o r n i n g a d a u g l d e r a r r i \ e d al Ihe h o m e uf Mr .and Mrs .Will I'lVrne.

Mrs . F l l en Doy le c a m e h u m e I'rum Ihe h o s p i t a l S a l u r d a v . hul l iasn' l i m p r o v e d v e r \ n m e h .

Mike D o w n s w a s on the sick I .1 lasl week .

D e n n i s Dr i sco l l . w h u died \e! - \ s u d d e n I \ lasl Wednesd : i \ a i l e r n u u i i . w a s b u r i e d at P a r u e l l S a l i i r d ; i \ . Bes ides his w ife. a hi u h e r a n d s i s l e r in ( i r a n d B a p i d s s u r v i v e h im.

Miss Angela C o r r i g a n spent f r o m T h u r s d a s till .Moiida\ al the h o m e of h e r a n n l . Mrs. . lulia M.done.

Michael B> m e . a r e s iden t uf ( i ra l tan l o w n s h i p f o r n i an \ \ c ; i r s passed a w a \ t- 'ridas e v e n i n g . l i i m T a l louk p l a c e at P a r u e l l Munda \ n e a n ing.

"Tu t , l ut'. T u t ! " a n d " O . My. My!" " L a n d s a k e s a l i v e ! " a n d "<>' I ' ie

F i e ! " And m a n y o t h e r s I n o w " f o r g i t "

T h a t C r a m l m a ' d r epea t a s she 'd sit a n d knit .

Bui w h e n C r a n d m a ' d heg iu lo re -c i te

All the tasks she 'd a c c o m p l i s h f r o m morninv- l i l ' n igh t

T h e w h o l e d a y I h r o u g h . \ e a r in -ind yea r out

Most m o d e r n w o m e n the idea wunl i l Hunt

She wunld lliink il l i exund ill Im m a n c a p a c i l \

Allhunv.h ( l r : indnia w a s ii ' i lcd lu r I r i i 'h a n d vt-racilv.

Huw in S p r i n g she 'd c l ean hui ise f r o m ce l l a r lu g a r r e t .

M ike the Imas eai ii i sui t <• l h e \ e u u l d weai it

Tu sehuul Ihe lirst d a y . ami llie -ai ls eaeh !wu d i e sc1-.

S t r a in the reii i iel . eiu d the i he fs i ' a n d pill il ih the p r e s s e s .

Sel up l each , n m ull Ive. m a k e suit s n a p f o r h u m e use

Tu he w i t h o u t i wms " s h i f i l e s s ' m d t h e r e w r- nu c.scuse.

I hen as s h e l i n id i ed up dl h e r s p r i n g s e w i n g

She had iu i i n k e i a r d e n ami .h--did lier u\vn liu' ing

Ami sp.idiiut :iml p l a n t i n g ul' , eeds \mI had !u "vvurk l ike a iiiv'.'.er"

tu k e e p d o w n III'1 w e e d s . T h e n c a m e .heep s h e a r i n g a n d c a r d

ing s p i n m n g uf m i l s . He r lani i lv immi ie red just l u u r

eel", souls S i \ h i . . . :ind s i \ g i r l s , h e r ell a n d

( i ra 'Tdi id , And s h e kepi Ihem di e l u l h e d if

niei- hum.•spun p la id . A ll er m a k i n g wuul g : i r m e n l s in • n e h

w o n d i r fnl s l acks I h e r e c a m e in dm- t ime the sp in

niiu ; ul f a s \ m l w e a v i n g the e lo lh il e r llm

s p i n n i n g . I ler hui ise w :is wel l Idled w ith Ilu

l ine t ul l inen . I r. w e r e lied •l ierls ind i ,i .e ID'

all ol" Ihe p i l l o w s And Iuw els a n d hihle-v. ,ire i i

s n u w \ whi l i• I li I luW's I'i '.idi elu h f u r ;i dee lu |,i w ur

ii\ Im i .ell a n d Ihe • .i I •, a s lhe \ w e n d e d t h e i r w a \

l u lia- l i l l l e lug c h u n h tin ir devu l ions lu p a \ .

t he lirst Mund i\ in .Ma\ a c c o r d

( w o u l d g ive all t h e c h i l d r e n a r ea l h o l i d a y

F o r Ihe w o m e n w o u l d tell Ihem to run out a n d p l ay

' h i ! d i n n e r w a s r e a d v a m i Ihe " t h r a s h e r s h a d e ' t "

T h e n f o r the c h i l d r e n t h e l o n g lung l ah l e l h e \ " d set.

A f t e r t h e t h r e s h e r s h a d gone , oh Ihe i r p r a i s e s lei 's s ing .

T h e y w o u l d l eave l o r the ch i ld -d r e n a wel l hea le i i r i n g

Made h\ Ihe h o r s e s in l i a m p i n g t h e i r hea t

T o t u rn the old l i n n l d i n g - r o d to Ih re sh out t h e w h e a l .

T h e r e a r e s ill o t h e r lh i iu ;s that my i n e m u r v h o l d s

And une of Ihem is ( i r a m l n i u l h e r s old emid le n iuh l s

l ha t w a s une ol Ihe t a s k s that w a s a l w : i \ s in s t o r e

F u r herse l f a n d the g i r l s , fo r t h e \ r u n m a n y s c u r e

Of c a n d l e s to last the w h o l e w i n t e r long

W h i l e t h e i r e v e n i n g s t h c \ pa s sed in l augh te r a n d s o n g .

And un r a iny d n y s w h e n l ime heav -ilv l:igs

She would keep Ihe g i r l s h n s v "a sew in ' u p r a g s "

To he m a d e in to ca rpe t in wi l i ch s h e did excel

T h e i r h r iuh t gaudv e u l o r s all g loom w o u l d expe l .

T h e c h i l d r e n gave C r u n m niy gond l i f ls

As I hey w o u l d " l a k e l u r m ' ' r u n n i n g Ihe swil ' js

T o w i n d Ihe \ a r n in lu h.di eiiine I roni Ihe reel

W h i c h w a s w o u n d I'rum Ihe die (if tiie o ld s p i n n i n g

\'-iii iiia,\ Ihink < l i a n d m a ' s t ime spen t m o s l\ in " y : i r a i n

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F u . n d c c n e . / e. : :d ' / v - il m . t a l h d l a t e r in t h e s u m m e r .

Y i u c . i f i ' t a t f o r ( i t o • > i n r o . . n o i l e w i n t e r w i t h a r . i n f - . d e -

q u - t e a t i n g p l o n t .

I. \ h - i -• jiif l t J a r ri i h e y art* s a t i , f a c t o r y

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f o r e e l u s i n g m \ i h y m e i ha ( i r a m h n u l h e i 's iikmIs wimc

alw i \ s un l ime W'he lher Ihe men w e r e it w o r k in

meadow or c o r n A lilieI he -rl •uiind v. is llie uld

d i n n e r h o r n I'ail l i ed , w i Ii t he lim l.id t ha i Imii •

in Hie wel l , ( l ave p lace tu th r pllllip alld ill'

n e w d i n n e r hel l . And it w a s a great pleasiiK to h e a r

( i r a m h n a p lan W lien (a u idpa d la in I,' une i

c a r r i a g e a n d s p a n 11uw lo e h n r c h ihe> w u n l d r ide un

each S a h h a l h da,\ Ami d w e l l w i t h n m e h p o l e u i

w h a t the n e i g h h u r vvuiiid say. a I o i i she l e a c h e d H . - v e n il t he re w a s une e r u w n lu s p a r e vers s i r •• ( . r a i i dnml ln i . ul it lo weai - .

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\ . .McCOKDS August

the pasl week in Traverse (alv. Mrs. .inliiis iMseher and d (ii^hlers

and granddanghler spenl a lew da.vs lasl week al Spring Lake.

P.calrice Pduunier is \i%iling her (irandma Ouiggle a few dass.

i.eurge (ircgur,\ is slill \ e r \ luw. I'ilmer 'I liuinpson and i I e.

(iharlic Marshman and fanii l \ . ul' (irand llapids. called al Peier \ in derjagl 's Sniida\. yier term of school in the (iuve dis ilriel.

Sehuul starts Lahor da\ in the Thomas schoul. .Margm is teacilcr.

Motor Cycle Races Friday

$l,ooo Display of fireworks f r i d a y m i i i n g , S e p t . 9

GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY

I'llOKN APPLFS. Aug. :!(l. Mr. and Mrs. I.. 1 , H. an

enlci iaincd their granddiii;',liters. \ 'era and P.ealricc Paltisuii and Mildred Peckham and Mar\ (!ani crun, uf I .owell, lasl week.

Mrs. It. S. Hales, of (Irand ll.ip ids, and Mr. and Mrs. Iluward I'. d. s. of Chicago, \ isiled a! the I \ . Hales home lasl week and alleilded Ihe pioneer picnic.

' (nee more the Thurnapple \ (lle> Pioneers have mel. Manx faces were missed and mam new . were seen. II is the one time nf the year thai e v e n one luul.s iur-ward lo. I here was a large eruwd good nnisie. good speaking, gond

•rs and ever,\Ihing else I. ('.. Harris received the sad news

of the dealh of a nephew, lal. I'.ar ris. at Kalamazoo. The fnm ral will he held al his old home in Dorr Wednesday. Apuplcw v. as Ihe cause of his dealh.

Mrs. (trace Vanderlip. of Keene who has heen visiting her parenls ami oilier relalives since the picnic returned t(» her home Tnesda\ .

Mr. Hemlrickson had Ihe misfur-liine to nearly ruin his car last week. In going around a water hole he struck a small slump thai was in the road and il shuuk Ihe occupants up sume.

Lighliiing l-'riday nighl the corner of Norn en, and lore il oil hul i! on lire.

im

TIIK HLUK MARK Ad A IN. A few of our suhscrihers whose

time ran out .Inly I have failed to renew, and their papers will he hlne marked again this week. These will please pay now and avoid fur-Hier hlue-marking. sl.llll for si\ months or aO cents for three months accepted. Those whose time expires August I, are renewing now. Ihe six-page local edition containing all Ihe local news and advertising al *La(l per year or 7."»c for six inonlhs is finding many lak-ers. This does not contain stories and stale national news. Those who care for the home news onls will like Ihe local edition.

Ml •real

am

In can

I C C

.el .\

u :iI

a n d

uiind wa

liiaK

w

i iiihlren W( ill ll uld "l i. 'cslricl"

ere was .luhnn\ Ka ie and Sid

Toniinv and hiek\ and l li/a Ii. loo. ie .uroomed w ilh tin

est uf care \nd Iheir dinner-, "pnl n|

Iheir hill of fare W as hlilh red aiees uf

spread Ihe KK w ilh jam. Mince pic and duimlmiils and

uf ham. \n(l ihen Ihere was Willie and I

and .I.iiie And Huhhie and C.harlie wh

w a\ s "raised (lain" \ \ h e n Ihe rest v\crc a! schoul

I've he i d ' i randma s,i\ All Ihe peace lhat sin

al elu c of Ihe d.ix When lliel.id in Iheir Miilldh

and all suiiml asleep And • he lv new thai angels

\'. a id o'er Ihem keep. Hid une of the most disagivcald

fealures ()1' piuncer u'avs was iioardiie. 'Ii

leaehers \lid l!lc ll"" her . W ere W ise in -.UMl

Ihillgs unhide of their heck And Iho, ruiind uid thai (li imlm

wa . cheil aimiiii' euuks \nd su she was "|

lhan her shan In "havin ' 'em ' round" Ih. n .h

I m* heard her deelan lhat she "ra-al!\ liked i f

Ihis or lhat I'i)!" Ihe women all

emhrualer and la1

And were willin- lu leach hei that the\ knew

A! o to leach Marv and Katie Sue.

liramhiia did nian\ things lh\ ul' menliun

'•aich as galhering lierhs Id winhI and genlian

\ml all ul her k im

erei

l u r

new huw li

w ur

w "in

MP HH. \N (.1 IDi: M M'S FliF.F ' h i l.F.DCFlt SI hSi UII'.F1!S.

I' ieke! guide fe 'ps uf Mieliigan with pupidation of cities and town-, over .illU, showing slate hiyhwaxs, sleamship ruuics, auto routes, etc.

rice L'ac or one copy free with each yearly Lcdger-Sulo aihsenii

m while the\ lasl. ( id \ours now, while Ihey s gu

ing. ('an he unfulded fur wall use.

Lowell free street fair Oct. 12 11.

C i i w I n L i ;

% m i i : ur-. A

-• .• • y A x m i a

H; SAI.i: 5 7 - 5 .

Suw p ig ' . Call ii i;..

eurn some p l.i

t. r "S "

W j i

V .

• ~ -~7 f • •M ?- -t-

% 't T

J-

VA

C ^ A* l U P ' . ' A t T

' u-'<•. Jv, V Ji'-

. v . •. i x z k u v , v . m v . .

i ( d 1 SAI.I. 11 acres i>1 a-i"1 in shuck ur s tandin- . als.. \uting ealtlc. Call S. I 1.1 s.

I ' d ! SAI.I! i nil hluud I '.a; red 1 '.m k euekercls. Hall grown. I.I'll apiece. I 'hone lull .i rings, p 1 •

J'OU SALLi—Used furni ture , stoves and rugs. i iarl Jones' sceoml-

hand slore, 1 doors east of post-ollice. Lc .>.S il

i ill SAI.I. I'i i dcrinv, sand tup ihrl an-/'.I-:; r.

A. •iravel. \ CI / : . .

p 2ii

iOH S A I . I ; , Lut and L I / \ 1 1 . huii ding, know n as ,lohn liulh prupei •

|\ ull \\ esl Walei st., Lowell. Allan 1 .ashy, Alto, Mich., H. F. 1>. 1. :clUtt

LOTS I'i ill SAl 1. (.huiee Summei I'.esnrl sites. See Allen l.ashy al

Cnn ipau l a k e . {.cJOtf

WAN t'Li)—Used furni ture , stoves and rugs. Furl Jones' Second-

hand store. Phone 2o~/. ic If

W AN ! 1.1 > (iuud farm hand h . Ihe niuidh. (iuud wages. ii. I' \\ alers. Cli/. phulie N I

/ • W 0 - ' t • / A ^ i . < / / , • 'T. - I \ i . ' ' • • • • •• r T ' A ' r - v*. nf T c t

" f I J • : v e V j c

\ V

•A

• ' - t : v w '

V o a p l y / ' : • "

thi: O O ' A L / :

v

• • •/

rows

V a c u u m

i I ' u a r n n t e e d

: 1 (fiVct I v e n e n s o n

).; l y j j a v c m c n t s .

: • ; u i p V a c u u m

i T C d • r a b r i c

. f ;; aiiitc; c h e c k

•. ' . • t i r e t r o u b l e s

(' ;K-! :ding r o i l c a ^ e

i . ' .\v y o u h o w

. .v c . . i . u c t e d a n d

1!; • c o p e r a t e t o

, • ; ' : • . u t . k l d -

a i 'A \

r / r ? r-y i

•/L .4 z

to 1 i

>CH( '< d.

iiim' un a

W, i'e need

In ;• d : i : \

id

as

I.ei i

ealhe-

some . 1 1 " a

L O W K L L K1AKKKT R E P O K T .

C o r r e c t e d T h u r s d a y , Sept . I. 1821.

W h e a t , ( w h i t e ) (JO Ihs I 10 W h e a t , ( r e d ) (it) Ihs I I I ( l o r n Meal , c w l 1 50 O a l s , p e r h n .'15 Hye, p e r hit . . . " Mil ( l o r n a n d o a l s f e e d , c w L , I (»0 Midd l ings , p e r Ion 22 1)0 B r a n 20 00 F l o u r , p e r c w l I 00 I h i t t e r , p e r Ih H'J Fggs X\ P o r k , d r e s s e d I'J—I I S p r i n g c h i c k e n s 20—lit F o w l s 1(1—20 ( la Ives , d r e s s e d 8—11 Ca lves , a l i ve (>—H Heef , l ive -1 0 0 - t t 00 Bee f , d r e s s e d , c w l 10 0 0 - IU 00 B u t l e r fa t lilt B e a n s .'I 75 P o t a t o e s 2 00

T.i he n ed n;--e e Ih, •. ed herealh r.

f or if a nc ih l i u r was si she never forgot

Null euuld depend in .11 ( tu he ri'-dd ull Ihe spi

With her herh lea and ponll remedies galoia

I heir hudies were ileal, d fi'i a hi hoiiiilifnl s 'ure.

She dried all kinds uf frail : :i: ei dm k. aeese and ehickeiis.

And fed Ihem w hile (Iran'd al raising tin diekeiis

Hecause llie.\ were eating <.11' ll; heads,

Pail he cerlainK liked edod h heds

\s well as she. and wu dd s,a\ 'h.d 1 hed was as hard as a hi 'ck

'I put into one with no feather tick.

H\ the I i h I ul Ihe uli| lii'epl ice 1' two ur hive "sillins"

She would "set up." I til and 'nar-rer oil" a pair uf dunMc mil-ieus.

I ter Irieijds would dup in and wli.h knitting and rocking

The cradle, she would guod stories and ' s'oekilif!.

\nd now, dear voiing ladies, \011r heads von'll he lilting

When 1 tell you my Cramlma was an expert at (|uilting:

Of line patchwork (piills she had nian\ dozens

And these were pieced while visit ing c'ousins.

Her lingers were lms\ as well as her longne

(irandma neve!1 was idh she was voimg:

She had Fx'es and Tei and single

And nian\ more kinds, could make their names iingle

In rh.Mue. There were allmms and stars and true lovers' chains

And "|iim'es" and tulips all w rought with great pains

On hackgrounds of white I'm sure 'twould amaze you

Their intricale patterns lo follow would daze \ ou ;

There was nothing on earth, in the sky or ahove it

Hut for a pattern for patchwork (irandma would covet.

There is one Ihing 1 hold in ineniory green

And that is the old threshing ma-

in (irandniother 's day it was really a treat

F o r t h e n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s at Ciraiulmu's w o u l d m e e t

w hen

hoth douhle

I

s. p

"FICFHS New revers-ihle maps ul l-auojie and world (•ta.xlkS) hi-ailtilul colors, "rli.,.!! post-paid. We have everything for schools. Write ns votir needs. 1 1. icational Supply Agency, liarela> A\e., (uarnl \' ipuls, Mich.

V IIH 1 ili.N N MS • K Li. N li l-Ah.M FOH SALH

M acres plus 011 Vergennes .did Keene county line, 1 miles from Lowell, good nine loom ho.ise. large basement barn, silo, hen house, granary, corn crib, pig pen, IU ! acres second growth oak, apple rees, good spring (dose to ham,

good well, running water in pas lure, good general crop land. Small payment down, balance to suit pur-chaser. Warren Lilly, Citz. Phone 1 i'J, Lowell.

WAN'll.H Men or Women can vassers lo lake orders in Lowell and viem l\ lor a ^oud reliahle

mil Nll ;. Cu. No capilal li-ed. Liberal eommissioii.

i ur de ailed inlu:mat n.ii add. • ss l i l l io t t H o d g e s , 257 I W a s h i n g tun street, Ionia, Mich,

M M HOLLAHS HI W AHH lor in formation leading to conviclion of Ihe two men who stole ni> grapes Saturday nighl. 1 home Snulh. 1 .uw ell.

LOST Nun-sex beagle huiind, wilh eullar hearing liigham coi!id,\ It cense. Answers lu name ul llellv. Liberal reward. T. C. Wilhdle or Ward Wilhdle. Lowell. p I '<

W'FAVlNCi—Colonial carpels, rugs and jiillow tops, woven lo order, lloiiest work, fair prices. Mrs. IL H. .lohnson, one mile east of Low-ell post ollice. [p 10 If

CCSh tl '

C'K-v v • . .1

r K i . i " A

f i m . v

1 £ V

find our store Cu t < ,L o f

iii lit '.1 l e d a u t o

, i» ; •) \ x \ N Civ .. •' e. A.".:-

t r b e ^ i' h t •. t r \

o u : t i ' s r

}•( !(i. f t , ' t. l i i i i i t « d

F l u . 1 1 ^ 2C})

a r a g a

h 1 H *

FOH SALF—A good well room house, all furnished cum pletc, 2 large lots. Parly leav-ing town, and will sacrilice on this to s2,:.()(), if sold in next 10 days. All furn i lure is in unmlier one condition. (ieorge M. Park-er. Lowell, Mich. [c 12

WANTFl)—Cirl or woman fur gen eral house wairk. No children, and only four in famil.v, tmiuire W. (1. Knillin on hill north ut Methodist elmrch. !• I -

W A N T F I ) F A l t M S — D o y o u w a n t to se l l y o u r s ? If so , cal l o r w r i t e

( ieo. M. P a r k e r , Lowe l l , Mich. , o l l ice o v e r Look ' s d r u g s t o r e . 1 h a v e so ld o i h e r s a n d c a n sell y o u r s . IclOll

F O U M ) — I n L o w e l l , K n i g b l - T e m p l a r C h a p t e r w a t c h fob . O w n e r c a n r e c o v e r of !•'. M. J o h n s o n by p r o v i n g p r o p e r t y a n d p a y i n g f o r t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t .

ieginnim; September 1, 1921 he clubbing' price ol"

The Lowell Ledger and Alto Solo and The Grand bapids Press will be $ 5 . 6 0 per year or $ 3 . 0 0 for 6 months.

This for regular 10 page ed-ition of the Ledger-Solo. For the new six-page local ed-ition of The Lowell Ledger and Alto Soio and the Grand Rapids Press theclubbingprice will be $ 5 . 1 0 per year or $ 2 . 7 5 for G months.

Bring or send ail Lowell Ledger,

orders to The Lowell, Mich.

1 XAU 4UllU BU1>U

BARCAINS 1 M o g u l 8 - 1 6 T r a c t o r , good condition 1 No. 78 i i .boUoin Oliver Tractor P low, n e w

$ 1 2 0 . 0 0 1 2 - b o t t o n P & C Tractor Plow 7b .00 1 No . I I U l i v e r K i d i n g P l o w , rebui l t 3 0 . 0 0 1 Fanmer's Favorite Grain Drill, good condition

50 .00 1 A p p l e t o n M a n u r e S p r e a d e r 40 .00 1 8 - H . 1. H . C. I r a c t o r ui>k, good condit ion

50 .00

We h a v e r e d u c t i o n i n S i l o F i l l er s , T r a c t o r s , G r a i n D r i l l s a n d S p r e a d e r s .

LT Hit' wuck-cud, wr. .mil Nv ill uiiijuT, aivumpaii-i IWJ> bruUicr, aj)CM Jjului'

NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRALN 1 between Lowell und Bowne Town-1 seCUon and upon Hie whole job as CONTKACT I ships, down to thu outlet of the Kit- a unit* in accordanee with the dia-I ii i. - r .1... 11.. .•• i ..i... n....:.. ..•! lil.. t.-iil. ili.. ..IIt..!* J a i l - ' ^ o U c c Itt'rcby Civen, That 1, It. tfue liraneh of the I'ratt Lake Drain, | gr

day ^' turson, County Drum Coinmis- a distanee of 13,723 feet, and 8 feel p;i i siouur ol Hie Coumy ol Kent. Mate! o u the bottom from the Kilgus th

with the other ipurs pertaining to said Drain, in

w ie otiiee of the County Drain Com-1 the OUi (iiiy"oi" Draneh, down to the outlet of The ! missioner of the County of Kent to

j September, A. D. jy2l, ut the resi- 1*ralt i-ake Drain into Tyler Creek whieh reference may be had by all [jy j Ufiice of i-ord Wint'aur, uNW/i bee ^'"ain, a distanee of 21,010 feet. The parties interested, and bids will be ,,^,11; in ihe i'ownslnp of Uowne, in ^'ope of the sides of ihe whole Drain made and received accordingly. Con-

County of Kunt at 10 o'clock in i s I0 be one foot horizontal to one | tracw will be made with the lowest " 41 ^ay, proceed to

bius for me consiruciion of a Drain known and designat-rail Lake Drain and liruncli 1 oca led and established in ' nslups ol Uowne and Low-id County.

... . . , Original I'ralt Lake Drain andiUiu Ki aus Dranch already recorded ins I ^ Uook u on pages 2tiU and MO, and

way required for the construction of the 1'ralt Lake Drain will be 50 feet on either side of the above describ-ed center line of (he drain.

Also commencing 3i) feet west of the northeast corner thereof, thence south leet, thence south 53'/a west, 1,570 feet to the south line of said description, thence on the S'/a

'.i of said Section 2, u total dis-tance of 1,590 feet, as follows, south o3J/a degrees west 32-1 feet, thence south i)« degrees west 1,205 feet.

a total Jistunce ol 1,0 lo feet, as follows, commenc-ing' /U1 feet north of the south east corner of said description, thence west Jo feet, thence south 48'/a de-grees west 070 feet, thence south iUi degrees west 350 feet to the out let ot the Drain into the Pratt Lake Drain, -lOO feet west of the southeast corner of said description.

I he length of the upper extension the Kilgus Branch of the Pratt xv Drain is i,J)00 feet and the sent Kilgus Drain is 3,310 feet

line of the branch

. O. Williams, County Surveyor, is a description of

into which the

Length, 1312 rods. Width of bottom is 8 feet. Average depth of cut

the ext UOlimie

Lillet , th 100 ai the S\V

nslnp and ihove description

Tom Watson & Son itn-, iiid.,

inelery \ west oi Hie

eof; thence the SW

distaiu

liodl, .Ml

i'ol; tlienc

Imildin

Ihe upper 1.

.1:, Meket

ligtll ol

legi utli ifc

uitli line ol

Werago width JO feet, I

821) rods, n No. 2. Width of bott

»fee.. dei

feet, 8' No. 2. Avernge widlji of tlie

' Feet, r whon

Width of bottom

of 10 feet, 8 int ngth, 111) rods

Width of bottom Ihe Ledger--

IIICKOUV COUNKU CIIATTI

I All '

I.ASMt'Kd | \( \UK. 29.—Corneil Veriiei-'

iValton and

l lnl

>8/ leet, uience south si 830 feet, thence south 10

ist 102 feel, thence souili W ist 001 feel. (0 feel to the east line ipti

Van Werp. of (i

isi /uu leet, thence south west 1,112 feet

aid desc ol the soutliw Iheiu 2.3, liowne Township, u total dis-

follows, c

J 0RRECT lubricnnts most ccnnoraical

limes in tlie beginning—always in tlie end. The engine ol your car is the propelling povi is the most important single part And it is highly probable that the oils you use exert a larger influence on your engine than any other feature.

Im il.r !

Hon Oiu leet south of the nner thereof, tin

of the Nlfil4 of said Se distance of 2,780

commencing OIU feet of the northwest corner of

nd description, thence south 54 de-I'ees cast 1,130 feet, thence south 0

east 543 feet, thence south ist 553 feel, thenee south

- degrees east 554 feet to the east ud description, 230 feel

of the southeast corner there-jif, thence on the east 55 acres of Ihe said NliJ4 a total distance of 238

follows, commencing 230 the southwest corner

said description, thence south . . .. degrees east 30 feet, thence south 108

Ihe south line of said de

Protection for

Y o u r E n g i n e Mlghtl

• ^Vesle'1'

hna Snvd( i.v aft

Keep your car out of the repair shop by keeping the right oil in your engine

Tlie right oil need not bi the most expensive. But it is oil that has been tested. It has been proved by its action on many cars in many kinds of service. That is the kind of oil »c sell. You can make lake in filling up here always.

Mrs. I,i'ii

mil MSII rmilnral oul

Mraniln ililioii M lOL't cunt ot Iliu south-west corner Ihcicuf, tliencc on llic I'l/j Mi'/i of said Scclluii li:i „ lohd ilislniicc of 712 feel, us

ml Mrs Di'i-kci'villi

Ml Of Nlljlt lil) rk'Ki

reel, ili< souili WiVi ilcurces II feet, tliencij suulli 'M'/j ilcurccs

foot verticil'. { responsible biUUcr giving adequak The width of Ihe benii is to he ti i security for the perlonuance ol Ihe

feet, and Ihe total width of right of work, in tlie sum then und there lo reserving to myself

gus, (ios. Kilgus, George Klahii, AI- ,||iav(, ,.csu | t w | herl King, Leaiidur Kline, (.. L. l ur- l l u l uvl l l. n ' roll, A. AlcNuughloii, trunk Uunker, |Klvl, , Jno. W. Sydman, Stewart Draper, — — — J l . Airs. I'eter licrgy, iom Vunurder. l t m,, l h e b j U _ T h Ward Proctor, L. U. O Harrow, j . u c 1

Cieorge Doadbenl, all of ihe Town-j ~ ship of Lowell, Kent Hoads, are hereby notilied the time and place a such other lime and i to which said hearing journed, 1 shall proceed bids for the construction

.... . . . . . . .„ reject uny und all uids'I 1 ) l 'u i" 'I'"1 • f™,"1111

lhe dale lor lhe coiuplelioii of such 111 nianner hereiuhelore mjulType,]".mtriSupplirr,BUHSIQ slated. conlruct, and the terms of puyment, . . . . .. , . . . ,,

therefor, stiult und will he aiiiiuunc- A n d f o u ' l n d t a c h o f }""• ^ ed ut the time und place of letting. l e ? persons interes ed in lhe i-MMHEBRJWBJSWi

lhe usscssmcnls lor heuelits made a ' " ' " a u ' , "re hereby cilcd lo Z und deterniined ut the prior leiling i ''PI"-'1"' " , l : time und place ol Icl-ure noi changed, therefore there will i ^ :'b. "'"''esaid, und he heurd wilh be no review ut this letting. I P P " 1 iour interests in relution

Now. Therefore, All unknown and U , m i l 0 ' " >;VUiii0.,lif.sirL'' non-resident persons, owners and' /• ^ ^ a»®rs.on, persons interested in the above des-

thence west 0/ feet to the west line cribed lands, and you of said description, 701 feet north Henry Johnson, Supervisor. Watt i • r * ol Ihe southwest corner thereof. Thomas, llighwuy tommisiioMr U a y ^ A u g u s l ' A l ^ 1 9 2 1

ni the SL /4 ot Section 3 liebecca ^ Long, llaniiah Lott, li. I -

Hard Pan Shoes ieVbo\x» des^ I ^ o u n ' y ^ r a " , Commissioner of the ^ W o r k a n d Dresi

County of Kent. : $

irvisor. vvnii I «"« 11 f 0 r g 0 y S a n d M e n

Grant, C. li. Hichardson, George Leece, .Lewis Leece, Noah Shafer -Moses Kauirman, Chris Kilgus. Schroyer Bros., John llittenger, Abe Lasch, Chris Wieland, Hufus Lee, Jacob Layer, Godfrey fteusser, Abe Klipfer, Alex Jbirickson, Nets lirick-son, Chas. Murphy, Per Karlson, Al-vin iNorris, G. & W. Daniels, Chas. llarns, Chas. Bancroft, D. Al. Skid-more, Lst., Fidelia Skldmore, Mary ?l

,rn^;ul'f, Addie Sinclair, Spencer

\i 5» ii,11' i lMt,scu,,i Chappell, Alary D. J arker, Andrew Anderson,

,, f . . -..renburg, Uesch Bros., Nancy Col "r I"""' «•"' A \ ,Wr :

1l v t ' ' l i m n l 1 ' Johnson, Dram, a distance Simon Alishler, l-red Winegar Fred

.i i« f n L-. v* J01!'1 John A. sides of the Kil- Nash, Corwin Porritt, Marion Wine-to be one foot hori- gar. Amy Thomas, Belle & Clyde

foot verticle, and the Stark, Jacob Gless, Austin lirb Jo-for the lower seph Mishler, Mrs. it. Johnson. Moses feet and 3 feet Kaullman, J. L. Godfrey, Mert Sin-

clair, Guy Smith, S. Boulard, George ••rilt, Carl Oesch, Fred Oesch,

OAK GROVE. Aug. 29.—William Frey, of Sara-

nac, and Maurice Gaboon, of South Boston, with Hi Bryant, were al the river lishing Sunday.

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Converse entertained his brother's children from Zeeland.

Oxei Johnson, of liast Lowell, is hug silo for Mr. Kooimau. Mr. and Mrs. George Blake, of De-oit, and Mr. and iMrs. M. C. Gil-

at Ihe river lishing Wed-

As Mr. und Mrs. Tanner, of Ionia, Mere returning from Grand llapiiis Sunday, their car stalled on the Grand trunk track at the county line crossing and was biKlly flecked by a freight Irain from the east. lhe people were not hurl as they were out of the car. They saw the train coming and stopped, but decided they would have time i to cross so started again wilh tlie 1

•last the shoe for ftchooi boys. Hard to w e a r them out.

I r a L . M o o r e

Eas t E n d B o o t S h o p

We a!to repair all kinds

of fancy .hoes aa well

«s work shoes. Don't

forget I he place—ncroes

the street from ;<etid

factory.

Oh, Boy! W e a r e o n o u r w a y t o s c h o o l , s o

l e t ' s s t o p a n d g e t o u r S ^ o o l S u p -

p l i e s a t D y g e r t ' s s t o r e . T h e y

c a r r y w h a t w e w a n t .

B o o k . , T a b l e t s , P e n c i l s , E r a s e r s ,

I n k s , P e n H o l d e r s , e t c .

C o m e e a r l y a n d b e s u r e t h a t y o u

g e t y o u r n e e d s .

Otto D. Dyger t , Druggist IUI i r>h.

XHTT L O W E L L L E D G E K ?and r W1SE MAN'S RESOLUTION 1 „ ^ # ^ 1 ? m r % I wHRRE}A8: 1 need a sa f s r P ' a c ® ^ ' ' a n d

VOL. XVI

feet, and .... of way required . ^

„ (,'( ll'e Kilgus Uaniel Layer uiid Noiili" Thonii I • i r' n"" 1

w l 1 1 W. 11. Walls, Jesse Iich side of the above 1 1 1 • \\ atson, Carrie M. Campau, Ldsoii \\ni. Ullarrow, Henry Slater, John NVaditer, Larl \ anderlip;South Low-ell Grange, Dintaman Bros., Chas. H. 1'oote, J. It Kyser, M. ii. Vander-ilP'- ii yV1' dygert, Hosina Draper, Lhner Dintaman, J. 11. Layer, James Cooper, Frank Mc-.N aught on. Alto Lumber Co., Jacob Koukle, Sam Winegar, P. r . Kline, Chas. \\ ill nuns, Chas. Brown, N. Vanderhp, Ld. P. Chappell, Henry r.r l! ,. t ,

tJo. , in / , P ' Kreiger & Welch,

v •L- Anderson, Farmers State Bank, Geo. Wilson, Newton Daniels, Alto Creamery, Stanley Winslow, Bert I. Shepard, Clement Porritt, Arthur

Brown, Henry Frederich, Joseph Lasterby, of Ihe township of Bowne.

And \ou Lewis M. Yeiter, Super-i visor, Clmrles Mclntyre, Highway Commissioner, John Bovee, C. Ii. Keloskey, George Thurlby, John Achison, Hannah Bartlett, Martin Snyder, Chas. O'Harrow, Fred ()'-

arrow. Win. Tredenick, Mrs. Chas. O Harrow, William 11. Murphy, li. p. Sweet list., David Layer, John O'-Harrowj Martin Peterson, John Achi-son, n. Loveland list., Chris Bergln, John NVinegar, li. W. Hollins, Clyde .. Graham, Charles Yeiter, Winegar

liros., Hoyal King, Fred O'Harrow Orlando Kenyon, Ii. Itollius, Clar-ence teller, Don McVain, Luther Sterzick, James Bush, W. W. Yelte"-" Mt'rriman, C. O. !!i!!. l-red-enck Sehwarder hst., N. Bryant, Martha A. Layer, Chas. Sterzick, Sr.. Chas. Sterzick, Jr., David Layer Halph Loveland list., T. C. Willelts, John Sterzick, Ii. McDiarmid, John Sehwarder, Taletha Biltenger, J. H. Itittenger, Mrs. Jno, Rittenger, F. & A. Biltenger, Howard Bartlett, A. S. Bose hst., Hannah Bartlett, C. W. Johnson, Chris Wieland, Fred Kil-

ussasmmxtoi'mzm E

C a n n i n g T i m e W« h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e of c a n n i n g s u p p l i e s i n c l u d i n g

C a n s , R u b b e r s , S p i c e s

M r s . P r i c e ' s C a n n i n g C o m p o u n d

P a r o w a x , E t c .

ALTO WEEKLV SOLO. 1 Peter F. Kline local reporter and

kMSSK H U c e at residence ot P. F. Kline.

11 BUGLE His The Sayings and Doingi • ! Our

Own Home FoU»

Silo lill'ma is I c o n i c ; of l i i e ^ Myron Vamleilin lias been on tilt

sieii list lliis week. Mrs. iteusser has been on Hie ik iisl lilis week. ,\llee liroaillient, ot Alto nrUiioi in l.owell.

A'??1"1, .I virK J W. Baicom havel ; returned to ^e^hoiue at Brortoni

^ a ^ - ^ r S n n U i t o n and

' '"Miss Berniee L'nderhiii and Mrs ] S S n s o n o M h e ^ M

0 I L U U H U I U H . Charts M e .

— w « s s a

JSK s g ® ® ! & r j 8 s s « s « a S S ' 4 ' 5 { S ® W h a K , . t « . ' » ..~r -s ' a S f S f S 3 v . s-?

Thomas, Of McCords. Visitj ^rs . John NVe^er^ot^ansmg,

The McCords Co-Operative Association

j C a n s a s D i a m o n d F l o u r a l $ 8 . 9 0 b b l . Every sack guaranteed or money refunded.

We handle the

H o l l a n d G a s l a k .

We have

W K U P S i s a l B i n d e r T w i n e W h i t e O l S r U i s n oted for its

a the * 8 ^"^g' th^nd evenecM.

uinnts with your mannRer 1 1 '"''buTsaves you dolTar'by H W l m them Try it.

home at Cascade. .. u xt Sunday at Wilictti

.'.'L " \Vlo vs Caledonia. Mrs. Avis iiuchanan is

relatives in Alto for a few «!»»•

N d l i ' v « c i o i d s . ^ } ( . ^ ( 1 S d s r m

^ h i / i J p e w t S d " ^ l s ;

Lawrcnee Uailys of ids, spent the ween tim

^ . ' i r ^ A N D ^ I R L V A N D E R M :

will rebuild. _ . ' and f ^ r c h ....a w l ( e .

' wife and daughter, o\\

WHEREAS:

tabs on where it goes; and

— they want;

i «. i ii'iii nnen ft (vheckinK BE IT RESOLVE^ tba l j ^ ^ ^ f o r m y

teU the advautages o t a responmble

banking connection.

The Farmers State Bank A l t o , M i c h i g a n

WE PAY 4%

O p e n S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g s

for your convenience

r ^ S i r t s spread w»h a 1 visi'l^i 'mosl' boluili'nl dbi"1'1', which | Wnrrei

Al l P r i c e s R i g h t

Borgerson's Grocery Service First

Murphy's Tire & Battery Shop h a s j u a t s e c u r e d

a No. 1 good Ford battery t h a t c a n m a k e t h e e x c h a n g e pr ice t o y o u for

y o u r o l d b a t t e r y f o r t h e s u m of $ 2 6 . 0 0 .

It's A Dandy. C o m e a n d i n s p e c t i t .

R. L. Cornell, Manager McCords , M i c h i g a n

^Vhenyou come right down to reason , what is there discount tires—

TH E next time a friend comes to you all excited about some

wonderful tire bargain—ask him

h o w much value he ought to get for each dollar of tire money.

It's astonishing that any car

owner today should not know all

the tire service he is entitled to.

Nor h o w to check up between the economy of par quality on

one h a n d — a n d big discounts, surplus stocks, discontinued lines and retreads on the other.

F o r t w o y e a r s U. S . T i r e

makers have been telling the

American people all about tires.

They have laid open the tire business from every angle.

T h e y have a lways led the fight for better tires.

T h e y have consist-

ently maintained quality first

standards with certain economy for the tire buyer.

T h e y h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d 92 Factory Branches all over the

country. Perfecting U. S. distri-

bution so that you get a fresh,

live tire every time you buy a U. S. Tire,

• • •

So when a man once decides on U. S. Tires he knows what he is getting in q u a l i t y — s e r v i c e -economy.

In support of his o w n judg-

ment he gets the pledged word

and reputat ion of the largest

and most successful tire concern m the world.

A sound reason for the fact

t h a t y o u s e e m o r e

a U"S' Tires on more 15L. c a r s 'ban e v e r this

year.

aajsMSMMK

Economy Variety Store.

W C h ^ s i , ? n e r o t l . ^ C - d , " ' ids, spent the week-end VMI"

' i T ^ o - i S r l ' r t s e n Caledonia, visiua ai ' iTti's Monday.

week. See adv. . lleadworlh is " a t K

r . , t the lob uKain at Ihe creamery atte.

week's vacation.

ii^llrl Worih'n^ has the conip pliinl running now.

Miss Corintha Salshnrf. ° r„ ( ' has been spemtini.

;llh 1 Nasli

old

After njoyeo

lhe reMuiar as held and

....a^r't'lunker, l.'reiidenU

Km},', secietai .>» •"' , u^er ly , Ireasuror; m me,vi eonimil-chainnan of tiut i "!" ^ j . ^ v J l l W r w e & ^ i n , " after w f f a shorUM^n;;"

of Walkei-

l l I sh h J-i VtS ww-kind With their «.» ' . ' ' saii.r.lay and Sunday.

a s r r f

J S I t e s v s 2 S and Wilt. .. . Inrd 5

iiuic'llisia? of i-owett. Is visitlni!

I'l-ccporl, Mi • I Cieorise Rarcin-i ••' . j,,],,,

Alto UoTd'william Knarr, wife : m.... Avul ...ui s o n of Canada. u

M n r S V ' i ^ ^

Ozi T'artiee's S»i.day Jdleri"'"". '"»l

s , r

vine, Mrs. Oral Mr 'i Vimes ' Viodfr

a e S r S s , , . . . ,

. J ' f e v e n i W ! supper and •eani were ^niil and

eompaiiy UsUi ; ' " nil iionies deparleil tor tbel s

.solved to meet aeam

BOWNE CtllCUIT;

lext Sunday, ninrninK. I West

n' the

i the

We have just received -P a ? s i n . U w o o U n d m : x e d

'b to sell al

w . L. D o u g l a s B o y s ' S h o e s English and Blucher cut. at

NEW FALL GOODS 1 a "ood line of B o y s ' S c h o o l

« d $ 1 . 1 5 to i V

$ 2 . 5 0 .o $ 4 . 0 0

t^ngiiB"

W K - f f f i S f i T ! $ 3 . 7 5 . . $ 5 5

S i l k H o s e . We are .till "Hint! " P"'* $ 1 . 0 0

thread lilli ho.e at

500 v a l u a b l e p - e m i u r m g i v e n

i n p u r c h a s e f o r s t a m p s . S e e

p r e m i u m h o o k a t s t o r e .

i>on MeVean and famiiy /.lie, tdleiulea :d Camptin lake this >e.u.

•Hi' Hosenherfi is " l).h,#

s

to"! M ' ' ' I ^ " tlirth-Kraiise shoe fatloiy.

1 - "llul ? vvhc c thei (have"been visitinH relatives.

Miss i.ucv McYeim will,help "» the Alto-Solo local work iiidelln

fe^Ke^%hit

' ' • ' " r t r i e S s ^ ^ i r d Y " ^

,. " c " % K V h o i S r S t M " S m i \lfs Jiuiili Konkh Sunday eveniW

Daily and Harold

Miss Ucrlha ( Missionary ironi

.vill ' f ,»rci i!n

c<w.i,.tv al liownt*

' Ai.l'HI- TH'OMPSON

o^r i ch lM v " ' t a c k . l l ' a ' l X

''^'•'••I '^nliiiiiK^l'1 lbink'''liinhl.v

IIIIMM on a nuiiihci oi « » » - • (lisordered kiiineys^

l.I IrniUliim ; the woods and ca

Inn. The danei! given

lion last I bursdaj allended and all

(.lenna Ahholl am I'man friend, of Clarksyille. [lhe home of P. 1*. ,V,,NE

amp in I h irk f'.ilt I v.

'suits

Blaek

Lashy's paviH yht was well 0lied a «ood

"had spells my h.1

wouhl

Sunday

Doans ^

i ^ ' c l S n b e ^ ^ ' w i l d

" ' I S i«K d ^ i ^ V i;,""'

dial S' ' ) c nnll'ilo. N.V Miiliuvn Co.. MII

iSPMf.s;~H s-;; m m s g f m t "(lie Blue reunion at Mr. and .ws Vi..??. K.nv^iumth's Sunday. 1'

. B ue reunion at Mr. amt .w . . l ^ F r e y e r m u t ^ ^ n d a y - ^

^ S . r e i i i . a t J n e ! they all did

rEa».M.rM!r :

S . K K f f . S ' . S . i " -

YOU WILL BE WISE t o p l a c e y o u r o r d e r f o r

Hard Coal a t we h a . v r % ^ S h T n e l e t 0 K^no l f l 0 ' s A ^ p h a ' 1

S o f t C o a l , C e d - ' S h m ^ e . , ^ p l a . t e r

S h i n g i e i , R o ° ^ g ' i n { a c t a l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g

K ^ i l S i n ' u n ^ ' D o n - t f o . e t the n u m b e r .

M c C o r d s o r A l t o

yard . . W e can s u p p l y your w a n t s .

W o r d e n L u m b e r C o .

l S 1

f , , f 1 1 . " II I • 1

,'ife, nf Clarksville.

WEST BOWNE BUNDLB.

LisU-.

|L ' I ' S ' I 1 St N Jlld'families.

^"Arthur Clarke 'nok dinner Mtiuir Ciarae i""~

s i m m

r S ? s . « f i ? c U S o n , Who went to ' f "si"|| ^."spar-fnr hor son, who was in mt low hospital is hmne Mam and rt-

3s S i

•rveS. A very pleasant time was

" K ' L b b has his n^w porch

LTA"DFE?TEONUNI(EDM >'V Wilt Chatterdon and i .ii. went to Caledonia, ami wtu

T^er t and Mrs, White carved the]

(301.0 BWil.E NOTES. Karl Kvser, who sijhstiUilei

i tine of .lohn Aiidersoii's ljllJc^M had the misfortune. 1» fall ' hammock and break a an . K,|1.i Kyser,

iwl! weeks will, her niece. Mis, „„ summers w "k Ihtu

/ ' T i t school opm sipt . _ 111''''iu'im'fed''the' lluuicii j m ' " ;

s i !Snl-•^!r i l !cip: l^a"d^^^ I,rimar.v leaeber. . , Uiclcd. mui wbc"'

Will

s m & e s m jailed Tuesdi

Economy V a r i e t y S t o r e

•v leaeher. I diK'tcd. und where we " Thomas, of Willianislon. f |. i t.n(is iind make m'w

1 1 " . : , u s . . J - ; elhodis. ly ni hl

I'ni'sdJ T n e you n«

which was held m . Uniseopal church last was well attended.

rhnide Sileox, I'mnk Hunkt.. lOwen Kin^erson, l'.;ank « m " " " ^ alt of Alto, allended the ball Kami •,11 Detroit last Sunday.

Slephen Brooks, a former i

. . ; ones. Dintamnn, tvd the , I'armeri

navu instidled a " IlKbtinK pi •" II >i> lh<

uny hasi (

' l ) '( Boss r f f i n

i s ' S S ' ^ ^ I ' T l t e f a n d dauBhter

^ ' T I / A N D ' BROUL";-' MCLSNLLE

oss, of l.ansinH.

M J s X & n S M

The U- S. C H A I N TREAD Ono nf iho (ow ||a,3 o r w h | c h

" "'"y Ml11 "inl Ihoy deliver economy you, in

"Ym !„ . fnrt.

Prompt Service-Certain Satisfaction Mafn Street Garage

• E N S P E E R S T R A , P rep . Q o a d y e a r a n d U. 8 . T I T M

CiiniSTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Kvcry Sunday morning at 11 dock over Ihe Lowell Stale hank, i I'sliiiioniiil meetings are held ev-

ery Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ail are cordially invited. Ih'mlinK rooms (over the [x)well

Male hank) are open for Ihe use of the general puhlic every Wednes-day and Saturday afternoon from 3 lo I o clock for the use of the gen-eral puhlic.

C. Belle Jones, Librarian.

n.. •. • . t t,!V (>t «»«'» Dram into lyler Creek Drain 485 feet south and 121 feet west of the

ir heasl corner of said description, lhe total iength of the pnsent

rain is 24,88;i feet and the total •nglh of lhe extension is feel,

making Ihe total lenglh of the Drain with its extension is r>3,8;W feet, i. 1 0f bottom of the rralt Lake Dram with its extension

* ,1 i.4 f'0"1 lhe upper end or the Dram down lo Ihe line he-Iween l-owell and Bowne Town-ships, a distance of 18.500 feet, and D feet on the hot torn from the line

United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company

E. D. McQueen, M.m St G.r.ge, Atkin. Motor Sale. Co.

SHOE THE FAMILY! |

c o n s u l t y o u r o w n b e 8 t m i

t p e c t l n g t h e

New Shoes a t o u r » t o r e . R e l i a

f ^ j B r i n B

a t p r i c e s y o u c a n a f f o r d t o P

t h e k i d d i e s h e r e f o r

School Shoes m a d e f o r s erv i ce

ROSENBERG & SON, Alto

Ciiledonl... , •o. utlended Ihe pi' hike Tbursdiiy.

Mrs. Iteusser mill son All

^ r ' t b e ' s e v e r i d " ^ ^ satisfactorily lighted. ' The I.eduer-Solo Kdil-

s j S s s l s . K . t i a idKer-Solo subsenbers.

iert ami Mrs. • Ions, which they chumt

riiUod Sherm White aim ™|v, , | lieisner kept the camp lire burning

S S i a A S S S e r ^ ' A l l S y e d a Kood old

"Tnri Kreyerinuth, who has been

S h l S p rent" r i h e f a n i w I lo l.owell Sunday evening to torn

" • ^ ' K ' w r W friend

„MKai,mllonlan?"^aiH^din1« r a

^ t S f f S f g n u l y w e r e Sunday visitors of Mr. Butter and

' 0 & t f r K " d Am-

S h " " ™ hoid'at^Kis S e ' ? "

(f C.niml nnpi«!s. wervrmn?m l StimlTer and little grandson whith

Cirand ''af tteU'll well enouBh to attend _ Wl.sl •••as"",^ 25. «UW. who eared

Caseade cenieiiry.

I l ,>0W , | With the Ford.oo

Ditk [ Wtlh lhe Ford.on

Harrow Wilh lhe Fordion

Harveit [ With tha Ford.on

Thresh Wilh the ForJ.on

Bale Hay Wilh the Forn.on

Saw Wood With tko Ford.ot Pump Wetcr With the Ford.on

Grade With the Ford.on

Pull Sluir.pa With the Ford.on

Fill the Silo With the Fortl.on

Giind Feed With the Fordton

f l n t l

w s s s s ^ » s ® f e s » «-tfSSSSK» where.

No matter what the farm tMk,

power ine r and tie it well.

170,000 now in w e t a d l i r a m of ibecouatrya u • • • • ; • ,,8 cf r , ' , ; . f..! - • -v

c(Ticie «>; ".^TnC.or. biiity of the f o r a -

•liureh

• I /'....l Ivi'is-1 1 imi' now to l*!'" lu.lli.r tradi1

ver wm -that alVoriled by

I'latives hi ^ n a M r s . n « e ^ r ^ t o

" ^ K K M r ^ A S . forth

ased l"'"l,y,l1's • Walter Heck are

lust week.

A u | ) Walter Whefiand took Sundw dlnn" wl Mr and Mrs. Jiinies Nectlbain.

Aiilimiuh it has been expected for some tiniel Mr Miles O'Harrow and

fea- WSsHs?* j week by a kiekinK car. ^ K l , i s . lr |n l" nowi'i

"look in'mc'excursioii io l''''1'"''!''"'',''."''of!' tiiun Ibat alloriieu us Clare Co|(er are»ui i - • „ „ y muuie, 01 Ism v id attended ' 1 " ; ' l u i ^ l l s 1""' Kn'W' will h 'ii H""''l':"l'll,

hs',l"

r;.,,ll'e visitinK tbe past week with Mis.

the Fordsci.! : 1 0 '

the day's work.

Atkins Motor Sales Co., Lowell

t ; I n i f i i i v - v t e ,1 Wllletle's park last S^ 'aN ,).»

A'nsliip i"i ...in '"'""Viriay and died S'.'"%a>; o|,,|ii;.'en"; 1 Sehwarder i f l t o l V l r silos durinn

Iwint. . . .

In Times of Peace P r e p a y

for War

HEATING PLANT in ydur home.

D i n t a m a n B r c s .

Of A l t o Will l n . t . n I t f o r y o u r i g h t .

M liorn Ana. IM), at the Bowne Cen-1 loi* narsonaue. a rHiound son to v-1 0 .

'"MIS Jake Koukle ami Mrs. Char-

l l ^ l i s f ^ h e H n e Krafl."! l.,in.liiB,

I The V|"'|iI«riJt,hSmi'Xrt.ine. to

l a \ l : , d u t l ' s K i r h b n needed at

j ' Superintendent Colby.

« v " . noteworthy e in nuality.

from Michigan thl. .ummer.

A..tn Owners,

L.i «j-i" a.- Sr ikT.^ case , f r e e of c h a r g e , a n d r e p l w e

Motor Oil.

Authorized Ford ••rvloe

1 1 . . ^

A c c e a a o r l e a .

McCords Garage M.L.COOK, Prop.

h""lr, and Mrs. Brtwrl Ford visited.

s 7 S n « f , r S ^ ( r V i . r ; ; 1

' ' ^ S o a n / f r o S ? Granil" '

I,'"nu Mmer?ofyinclianapolis,| are makinfl Mrs. !•••«" rder an extended visit.

subscription* received 1

Intwrn] I Frank M.

• r a n d R M M * > <

,1.. !„ ruato.anaU«ti . i»« ' . proaiptltftu..

pwlros », a.

f ^ 0 \ ;

The Lowell Bakery

e r a e q u i p m e n t in n e w C e n t u

B r e a d and Cake Mixers

a n d o t h e r Unas .

Patronize Home Induitry

i . c M i n f

g.lling T01ir l l , k * d g 0

Lowell Bakery " " • " 6

c „ i r r a KutuwiU. P'®'-

OB . Door Wast of Post Office

M I N I S T E R D I S C U S S E S

H I S W I P E ' S T R O U B L E S

Hev. A. II. Sykcs. fn rmor p a s t o r of t l ic Wat kins I 'nrk I 'msliyUTiun cluirch, Nashvil le, 'iViin.. s a y s :

• 'After st'cinK \vliat T a n l a c lias ac-complished in iny wife 's case, I am convinced that If Is a medicine of g r ea t power and ex t raord inary mer i t . I do not think I have ever seen any-th ing give such prompt resul ts . Mrs. Sykes had heen in delicate hea l th for ten months, sulVering f rom Momach i ruuble and nervous hreakdown.

"I frotpiently sought medical ad-vice hut Tanlac is lite only th ing tha t gave her any relief. Af t e r tak ing the medicine only a short t ime. »lu' was able to sit up and help with ilu- house-hold duties. I think it only a short t ime until I n r heal th will be fully re-

s tored ." Tan lac is sold hy leadini: i l rugcis ts

c'Vcry when ' .—Adver t i sement .

THE WRECKERS By F R A N C I S L Y N D E

Copyicht by Charle« Scrlbner't 9on>

Gourd of Value in Surgery. T.nofah. a sponge uotird nf tr.»i»i.-al

regions, is (Icclared hy l ' r . M. .Invara, a F rench surgeon, to he super ior to b rushes f"r surcicai clfansinir. I 'ads about four inches sti ' iarc r an b«' i-ut ; and readily storllized. and r an be s.« 1

jtacked in a hti\ as to he iminuniticMiiv ' suitplled one at a lime. T h e s e >he.'ts • if vouelabh' sponu'e aro s ta ted in i>ear steri l izat ion be t te r than brushes, to eleanse bet ter and t<> aet in a u<'nrler a f t l more even manner.

i m p o r t a n t t o a l l W o m e n

R e a d e r s o f t h i s P a p e r

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or btaider trouble and never suspect it .

Women's complaints often prove to be noihinR else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.

If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-uition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.

Vou may sufTer pain in the back, head-ache and loss of ambition.

I'oor health makes you nervous, irrita-ble and may be despondent; it makes any ono so.

Hut hundreds o f women claim that Dr. j Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.

Many send for a sample bottle to see wlur Swamp-Root, the prout kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will d > for them. By <iicIosin({ ten cents to Or. Kilmer i Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. you may receive 'am-ple size bottle by Parcel Post. Vou can purchase medium and l a w size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement.

Faci l i tated Melting cf Snow. Automnbile biuhwav- wlileh eross

tin Sierra Nevada niouiilaiiis of Caii-f n rn i a a re usually elnsed to trallie a s la te as .lune i>!i aceoimt of tlu- slow melt 1m; of the deep snow whieh covers the Idiiher levels. In order to ae-ee lera te the meltinu of the snow and thus to expedi te the openlni; of the highways, the exper iment was made this spr ing of sea t te r ing black soil and ashes on snow which covered the liiuliways. As a result "i1 tlif inereaseil absorpt ion '>f sohir heat the >now melted rapiilly, and the mai ls were opened several weeks ear l ier m a n would o therwise have obtained.

C H A P T E R XIII—Continued.

I slnit my eyes and held my breath . | Mr. I lornaek hadn ' t the slightest idea , what thin lee he was skai lny over, or how ihis easy meiilion of Mr. Van Mrltt nd^ht be Jusi l ike rubbimr salt into a fresh cut. I'.y th is t ime it was •.'rowing dark, ami we were runnint; into Por ia l City, and I was mii thiy; ::lad thai It coiililirt last much loir/er. i Vhe hos< (lldn't speak av'ain until the yard switches were elatdvltm under the car. and then he s;ii(|;

"I'ttloii is \\«'l| able to t ake care of himself. I lornaek. and 1 don'l think | we need worry aboin him." and then over his shoulder to m e : "•.limaiie. i t 's t'rn.' to wal;e up. \ \ 'c | e pulling in."

As he m I u \ •• d 'd on a re turn trip. Mr. .\'orcids< ran up !<' bis otlice to

. see if tberc was anylh in^ press 'm: ' I f f o r e he d T] anythln'. ' e!>e May

WJIS still it I, ^ desk, and in answer i ! to the .'us." <|U('stio|| In si look Ill's

i head. "N •; nohody that conl .n't \\;iii." he

! said, rererr ini : to the day 's callers. "Mr. Hatch w a s up wi'ii a couple <•! men that I didn't know, but he only wanted t e liupiire if you w»aild be In the ollbv -his evenin, ' a f t e r dinner . I told him I'd lind out when you came, and let him know by 'plmne."

I fhotuibl. a f t e r all that had hap [)ened. Hatch cerlal tdy had his nerve to want to conic and make a talk with the man Ids hired assass ins were

j trylnu to murder . Ibn if Mr. Norcross I took that view of it. he dbh '• show j It. On the contrary, be tol.l Fred it • would be all rUdit to te lephone H a t c h ; | that be was eominu down a f t e r din | tier and the oiliee would be open, as

| usual.

, P.rltt's ollice i ball. r.oM.y 1 the ollice dov

body—1 think it was .lolm ( 'hadwiek — spoke of you as a man with a sawt of raw liead-andddiMiily-bones tempeh. H r a h a m : what have yon done with that tempeh in t!;>•;' heah lat teh day: ?"

The boss" smile was a ^'ood-natured

irrin. " T e m p e r is not a l w a y s a m a t t e r of

temperanienl . ma jo r . Someiimes it Is only a means to an end. Much nf my evper ience has been In the constrnc-tlon camps, whe re I I a \ e had to ileal with men in the raw. .Insi ihe same . 1

t he re have been momeiils within ' b e ftast s i \ nionlhs when I have been sorely templed to bnrn the wires with a few choice words of ihe -diort and iiuly var ie ty rni'1 ibiiex np my job."

"Which. ;is \oil may sav. brin::s us ar tumd to I ' res ideni Oiiniim." put in tbt' old lawyer sj irewdlv "He is still npposin^' youh pol ir ies?"

" F p to -i few weeks JILTO be » -as still liotinditn; me to do somelliiin; tbat would boost the stock, regardless of what the somelhi im should be. or of

S u r e

R e l i e f

6 B E L L A N S

H o t w a t e r

S u r e R e l i e f

R E L L - A N S 1 9 F O R I N D I G E S T I O N

W e s t e r n C a n a d a Offers HeaHh and Wealth and haa brouKht contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami-lies who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own h jmes and secured pros-perity and independence. In the great urain-growins sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on ensy terms

F e r t i l e L a n d a t $ 1 5 t o $ 3 0 a n A c r e Hand similar to that which throiiKh many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 busbcls of whent to the acre—oats, barley and tlax also in great a b u n d a n c e , while raining homes, cattle, ahcep and boga is eijually profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a siriRle sexton worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and ahipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almott every branch ol agriculture. The advantages (or

D a l r y l n g t i l l x « d F a r m i n g a n d S t o c k R a i s i n g

make a tremendous appeal to industrioua settlers wishing to improve their circum-Btancet. For certificate entitling you to reduced railway rotes, illustrated literature^ maps, descriptum of Utm opportunities in Manitoba, Su> katchew.m. Alberta and Bri. tish Columbia, ctc,, write

I. M. MacUCHLAN 10 isflsrion Avenus

Dotrolt, Mich.

•STeSSStaMiM. r—iM—TlltTwS

fPESKY BED-BUGS

P. D. Q. P. D. Q. KUli Bed Roki. Roaches

Aati aad Their Eggs Aa Well A 36 wn t narkaRc mukoH one

qimrt, enough to kill a million, and contuinn a patent apout fr«e, to »cet thi-m in tho Imrd-to-gct-at plii<efl, Your Druggliu ban it or can get It for you, or mnlb-d pro-

1 receipt of price by tho OWL ( IfKMlCAL WORKS. Terre Haute, Ind. • •••nulne P. D, Q. in never peddled.

V I C T I M S

R E S C U E D Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be-cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking

COLD MEDAL

nt ami went to Mr. Van at the oth 'r end of the Kelso was there, biddmii ti. and I asked him where

1 eould lind Tarbel l . l.mUily, he was able to ted me li :ir Tarbel l was :ii that moment down in the stalbMi res taurtint. eatiiit: his sii i i i 'ef; so down I went and butted in wi;b my sto; \ of the l l a teh call, and bow it \v:is to be repeated a liltle later on.

"I'll be Ihel e, " Mild Till bell . iilid willi that load nil' my mind 1 mou'ired otT up-lown to the elub to uet mv own

i dinner. When 1 broke into the irrill-room at

the rai l road elnb. I fotmd that Mr. Nor - j own set in the eross had beaten me in it by a few i "I can't (|iiiti mltliltos; that he had a l ready ordered 1 his d inner ;it a table with .Major Ken-driek. I sn|i|inse, by irood riuhts. 1 mtyhl to have u'one off Into a eonicr by inyself. bni I saw that the boss had tipped a ebair n* the end of the table where 1 usiial 'y sat . so I jnst went ahead tind tooic It.

I'otnint,' In bite, that way. 1 didn't tret the first of the talk, but I took it that the 1 toss had been sayimr some-tbinu iibont bis r a r e food lin k in hav-inu the m a j o r for a table-mate two days in .siieees-ion.

"The honoh Is mine, my deah hoy." the u'enial old Kentueklai i was telllnt: Idni as 1 sat 'town. "1 was by way

j of picking up a bit of information late th is a f t e 'noon thnl I thoii'.dit oimht to be passed on to yon witlnuit any ureal delay."

The boss looked tip rpiiekly. "What is it. m a j o r ? " be inquired. "Are yon

j uiiini: to tell me that somelhitit,' new | has broken loosi'V"

"1 wish I mi'-dit be that be'pfnlly dellnlte—I do so. t i r a h a m . I'.ut I can't ,

1 It's •ac'nhly a hit of street talk. They ' re 1 telling it. oveh at the Comtnereial | club, that Hatch and .lohn Marshnl '

you know him- tbat Sedgwick sio.d: joblieb who lias been so act ive in ibis f i t i z e n s ' S torage Warehouse busi-ness—have tinally come ti.yetheh."

"In a business way. you mean';" The m a j o r imve a riirbl and left

twist lo Ids liii; lillistnclies ;itid sbriii.'sred nne shoulder

"'I bey a re most probably calling il business." be rejoined.

T h e boss nodded. ' 1 know what has happened. In spit,, ol ibe fact that the local people know thai Ibelr eco-nomie salvat ion depends upon a wide lind even dis i r ibut ion of their S iV W. slock, ibi ' te has been a yoiid bit of buying and selllilS' and swap-pint; a round . I reiuembei' j o u proph-esied that In n little while we'd have another trust in the bands of ;i few men 'i on may re 'olleci that I didn't dispute yonr prediction. I merely said iliat our iironnd lease- tin. i),,,)

of ' b e c . S. \ \\ p lants and build-Inns nre on rai l road land- would slili f ive its the whip-liaiid over any new I monopoly that miuhr be lortni il," C H A P T E R XIV

"Yes, s u b ; I remember you said ; — that ," the m a j o r allowed.

"Very uond. .Marshall ane bis pocket syndieate may have anp i l i ed a \ o l l n ^ control In ' ' , S. iV W„ and they may be willing now to natch up an al l iance with Hatch. Itui it- that r a s e the new monopoly will s t i r hick the one vital InKredletit • the power to llx prices. If there Is ;i new '•omblne, and il t r ies lo make the producers and merchants pay more than Ihe aureed percentages for Ktornire and handllni.' —

"f know." the m a j o r cut In. "Voit-all

! t s etTert upon the permanent value of the f i ropertv."

"Did 1 i imlebs 'and you to say tba t these ah—siuruest ions f rom iMin'on had s topped?" the ma jo r itupiireil.

"Temporar i ly , at least. I haven' t heard ntiythimr irom New > orU -no t lately."

••Then Pun ton ' s neph'-w nnsn't made himself known to you?"

"Collinirwood? Hardly. I'm not In Mr. Howie ('ollim,'wood's set -which Is one of the things i luive to be thank-ful for. I'.ut th is is n e w s : I didn' t know lie was out here. '

The news idver bent his '.lead irravo-ly in eoidlrmation of the fact .

• He's bcd i . I'm sorry to sny. f l rn-ha' i, H" lias l.een |ieah qtiile some little time, \ i b r a i l n ' round with Ihe t : r ' i : sb \ s and Ihe ilaii imns and a lot mo" of the iiew-rich , pie up a t the

capital ." Ti w:is the boss" tiltli to j;o s i lent ,

and I could - u e s s pret ty well what he was Ihlnkim,'. T ' " ' presence of Presi-dent 1 Minion's nephew in the West miidit mean m m b or notliint;. t Hut I could imagine the boss was th inking Ihiil bis o>\ii single e \pe i ielice with Collin'.'wood was enough to make him wish that the nephew of I'dp Money would stay where he lielotiL'ed—atiumi:

' the I iuh rollers and spenders ol" bis efl'ele Mast.

• p-t the prope,- slant

on men "i the «'oHiimwtMMl type." he remarked, a f t e r the pause. "The only time 1 ever saw him was on the n k h t before the di rectors ' lueetllii; last spring. He was here with Ids uncle 's party in the special t ra in , and that niirht at the Hullard he had been drink-ing too mm h and made .i braylny ass of hituself. 1 bad to knock him silly before I could net him up to his room." '

-Vou did tha t . (Jrahain? tor a 1

s t ranueh?" ••1 did it for the comfort of all eon- ,

cerned. As I sa.\ be was making an ;iss of bimsell " ,

The re was ano the r break , and then •he m a j o r looked up with a l i l t le

frown. "Tha t was befo ' you had met ;

Shei la?" he asked , ibonubtfi i l ly. •'Why. no ; not exact ly. It was the i

snme nliibi I be ni^ht we nil dropped oil' the •|"lyer' and uot left behind at Sand i"reek. Vou may t "member that we c;iine iit l a te r on Mr. t 'hauw ick's

special." The ma jo r made no reply to this,

and p ie i t \ soon the bo>s was on his feet and e\cii^inu' himself once more on the n i t e r d inne r sniokitej s tunt , say-ini: that he was obliged to uo baek to the ollice. T h e m a j o r p u up and shook hands with him as if he were bid-dlnu him uood-bi" for a bum journey,

i " V o u a r o ^ o i t m down to keep that ap-pointmeiit with Misteh Utifus Hu tch?" he said. "Vou t ake au old man's ad-vice, (Jrahain. my boy. and keep youh hand- tiu'ui'atlv. ly speaking, of cou'se —on youh nun. It runs in my mind, somehow, that you a re ••oinu to be

i hit and lilt riyhi ha rd . N'o. don't ask me why. t ' ldl it a rot ten suspi-cion. and let 1* '-'o at tha t . Come up to the house, a f l e 'wa rd . if you have time, and tell me I'm a false prophet , s u b : I hope you may."

The boss promised plenty el eer fu l ly ns to the calllnj; part , as you'd know he would since he hadn' t seen Mrs. Sheila foi I don't I.now how b u m : and ,i few minuies la ter we were on our way. walking briskly, to keep Ihe I ' fed May enuayenietil with the chiel'

I of t be urafier.s.

posing as a i i t l ie tin f u l be fo re the people of this s ta te , and al" the while you've been kniiint; and slimylim and black-jackiny pr iva te capi ta l and pri-vate business wherever and whenever they have happened lo yet in your way. Now. al the end of the lane, by . lupiler. we've yol you dead to r ights— you and your d - d r a i l r o a d ! "

"Cut out as many of the personali-ties as you can. and eotno lo the point." suj-mesied the boss <|UielIy.

"Vou think 1 haven't any point to come to?" barked the j j raf ter , with rising aimer. "I'll show yot i ! Vou ihotmhl you were the only original i rus t -bus te r when you s t a r t e d your scheme m" locally owned e leva to r s and warehouses and coal and lumber-yards and ran us out of business. I'.ut I'm here to tell you that . \our line-haired l i t t le di al to rob us beuan to die about as soon a s it was born."

"How so?" imiuired Ihe boss, "It wasn't a nioiilh be fo re your little

local s tockholders beyan to tj,.t to-gether and s w a p stock and sell it. In a very short t ime the control of the whole str i tm of local p lan t s was in the hands of a hundred men. To-day It's in the hands of less than twenty, with .lohn Marshall a t tile head of them. Cit izens ' Storasre Warehouse Is now a consolidated proper ty , and .lohn Marshall . Henckel and I control a ma jo r i ty of i ts s tock. How does that s t r ike yon?"

"It s t r ikes me that the people most

tbat your measures would carry tbronudi the ineomiim legislature. A f t e r the p r imar ies you coinited noses ainoni: the eand lda t e s and found it was yolny to be a tlyht squeak—a d—d lijiht squeak . Then you did what you rai lroad people a l w a y s d o ; vou slipped out quiet ly and hotiKht a few men—jus t to he on the s a f e side."

So ir w a s .sprung a t last . Ha tch was accusing us of Ihe one ildnt: lhat we hadn't d o n e ; that the boss knew we hadn't done.

"I 'm a f r a i d you'll have to try ajjaln, Mr. Hatch ." he said, with a sour l i t t le smde. Then he a d d e d ; Anybody can make charges, you know."

Hatch j umped to his feet and he was almost foaminy at the mouth.

"Iliuhl there is where we've v'ot y o u ! " he shouted . "Vou were loo cau-tious to put one of your own men in the liehl. so you sent ou ts ide for your briber. He was a s t ranger , aad he had to have help in tindiny the rluhl men lo buy. I 'edmon, here, was out of a j ob—thanks io you and your meddlini;—and tin s teer ing s tunt of-fered uood pay . l»o you wan t a n y

more?" T h e boss shook bis head . " i t is ti m a t t e r of comple te IndilTer-

ence to me. I don't know In the least what you a r e ta lk im; about , and you'll pardon me, I hope. If I say that it doesn' t great ly in teres t me."

"I'.y heavens—I' l l m a k e it Interest y o u ! T h e easy-mark cand ida te s were

hadn ' t heen there to look on and heur

b l in ; "No, hy . lupiter—It Isn't a l l ! In the

past six mon ths you 've m a d e CJus l ienckel and me lose a cold hnlf-inll-lion, Norcross . For a less provocat ion than that , many a iiuiu in t ids neck of woods lias been sen t hack east In the hatjKaye-car. wear ing a wooden overcoat . Vou cliuih down, and do it while you can s lay a l i v e ! "

F o r some t ime a f t e r t h e t h r e e men went a w a y the boss sa t s t a r ing a t the slip of p a p e r on t h e desk sl ide. Al last he not up, s o r t of t i redi lke, I thon^ht , and said to m e : ".litn-tuie, yon yo down a n d see If you can lind a taxi , and we'll d r ive out to M a j o r Kendr lck ' s . I promised him I'd yo out to the house, you remem-

ber." When our taxi s topped a t t h e ma-

jor ' s ya le . somebody was eotnin^ out jus t a s were yett i im ready to KO In, The man had the visor of Ids big flat uolf cap pulled down well over h i s eyes, but I knew him Just the same. Ir w a s Coll i imwood!

This looked like more t rouble. Wha t was the p res iden i ' s nephew doing here? I wondered about tha t , and

deeply interes ted have been execedinu'- ! found and bought and paid fo r—and ly foolish to soli the i r b i r th r iyb t . Hut , maybe they'll s t ay bought , a n d maybe lhat Is s t r ic t ly the i r own business, and : ibey won't . Hut tha t isn't t he point.

not mine or ihe ra i l road company 's . " " W a l t ! " Halch snar led . " I i ' s go-

ing to be both yours and Ihe ra i l road company ' s business , be fo re you a r e ibroiigh with it. Marrow, here, rep-r e sen t s Marsha l l , and 1 represen t Henckel and myself. What a r e you goiim to do about liiose ground leases?"

"Nothing M all. except to insist upon the condition under which they w e r e g ran ted by ihe rai l road company."

For a l i l t le more money—my money, th is t ime—each of these men lias made an allidavit to the fact tha t ra i l road money was offered him. They don't say whe the r o r not t hey accepted it. mltid you. and that doesn ' t cut any Ilgure. They have sworn tbat the inotiey was tendered . T h a t lets them out and lets you In. Vou don' t believe i t? I'll show you." and Ha tch whipped

, a list of names f rom Ids pocket and

'Meaning that you a r e going to t ry j s lapped It upon the boss* desk. tixed pe rcen tage packing, loading.

to hold us to the c h a r g e f o r handling, and t r ans fe r r i ng?"

"Meaning ju.-t thai . If you ra ise the prupori ional marke l -p r i ce c h a r g e on the producers and merchan t s , the

leases will t e rmina te . " "I thought that was about whe re

you'd land. Now l i s t en ; we're I t -Marshall and Henckel and 1—and what we say. goes as it lies. We a re uoing to use the present C. S. iV W. p lan t s and equ ipment , charg ing our own s torage and handl ing percentages , based on anyth inu we see lit. If you pull that ground-lease bus iness on us and try to dr ive us out. we'll tight you all the way up to Ihe Supreme court. If you heal u s there , we'll merely move over to the o ther s ide of your t r acks to our old Red Tower houses and y a r d s and go on doing bus iness at the obi s tand."

The boss sat back* in his chair , and [ could tell by the set of his j a w lhat he was refus ing to be panic-str icken.

"Vou a re lakini; a l ioj jeiber loo much for granted, aren ' t you?" he put in mildiy. "Vmi a re assiiminu lhat the cour t s will evet^ual ly tiuilil'y the t e r m s ' skin and yiving him a cold chill. What of the •.'round-leases, or. it" they do | if it were not the colossal hlulT it had not. lhat the ra i l road company will looked like in the beginning? What do noih ing to save its pa t rons f rom if . . . I.ike a bla/.e of l ightning out fal l ing into th is new LTHII t r ap . " j of a clear sky a possible explat ial iou

Halcii snapped bis tinkers. "Now hit me muler the lil'ilt rib. and 1 guess you a r e coming lo t h e milk in the it b i t^ tbe boss at abou t the same in-coconui !" he rapped out. " T h a t Is , s t au t . What if iTesident IMinion and

to those men and ask t h e m ; if you want to ca r ry it that f a r . They' l l tell

you." 1 could sen l h a t the boss bare ly

glanced at the list. The glib s tory of the br ibery w a s like t h e bi te of a s l ipping crane-hi lch—slow to t ake hold. So f a r a s we were concerned, of course, ihe charue fell t l a t ; and upon any o ther hypothes is it was b lankly incredible, unbelievable, ab-

surd . "The nll idavils ihe iuselves would be

much more convincing," 1 heard the boss say . "I hough even I hen i should wish to have reasonab le proof that i they were genuine."

Hatch was s i t t ing down again and his grin showed bis teeth unpleas-

an t ly . "Do you Iliitik fo r a minute lhat I'd

b r ing the papers he re and t rus t them in your hands?" h" rapped out Insull-Ingly. "Not m u c h ! I'.ut we 've got I hem all r igh ' , as you'll lind out if y ou

; ba lk and fo rce us to use them." At this point I could see that some-

thitiL' in the persis tent a s su rance of j t he man was ge t t ing under the boss'

UPROVEU UNIFORM (KTEWIATlONAi

SimdaySchool ' L e s s o n '

(By IlEV. p. li. FtTZWATJiiK, I>. D., Teacher of Kngilsli Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©, 1D21, Weatern Newspaper Union.)

YOUNG GIRL

FINDS RELIf

W a n t * t o T e l l O t h e r G b

A U A b o u t I t

The BOGS Sat S ta r ing at the Slip of Pape r .

exact ly what we're assuming. Vou a re jioinj: to let go. once for all. Nor-1 cross. Vmi a r e not going to tight u s ' in Mie cotiris. and ne i ther a re you go-ing to ha ras s us out of ex is tence with short cars, over-charges, and the thou-sand and one pet ty persecut ions t h a t you rai lroad buccaneers m a k e use of to l ine your own pocke t s ! "

"Hut If we re fuse to lie down and let you walk over us and our pa t rons— what then?" Ihe boss inquired.

That brought the explosion. Ha t ch ' s eyes blav.ed and be smacked list Into

palm. "Then we'll knife you. and we'll do

It to a velvet l inish! Af te r so iotifj

the New Vork s tock-jobbers .

also, if the boss had recognized Col-lingwood. If he had, he m a d e no si^n, and a moment la te r I had pushed the hell-push and Mulsle Ann was opening t h e door fo r us.

"Hoth of you? oh, how n i ce ! " she said, wi th a smile f o r the boss and a queer l i t t le g r imace fo r me. "Come in. T h i s is our evening for cal lers . Cousin Hasil Is out, but he'll be back p re t ty soon, and be lef t word fo r you to wait If you not here before he did."

Tha t message w a s fo r t h e boss, and I lagged behind in the dimly l ighted hall while she was showing him Into the back par lor . I bad dropped down on the hall se t tee , in the end of It

I next to ihe coat-rack, and when Mrs. I Sheila came diftvn-stairs and went

through the hall, she didn't see me. A second la te r I hea rd Ihe boss j u m p up and say. "At l a s t ! It s e e m s a s If you bad been gone a y e a r r a t h e r

believ-1 than a fo r tn igb t , " and then Malsle

T*tt world"• fUndard r t o w d ? for t h t M ditordtff will o f o n ward off UMM di»-MMt and i t r t n g t b M tha body agalnai further attadHi Tbraa rixaa, al l dn ig fUta .

L a * fcr Ifca m m 0 * Madd m a m * faa 9 aadMMal aa iaMallM

C u t i c u r a S o a p T h e V e l v e t T o u c h

F o r t h e S l d n I W Y L K O W — T A A A D I * , T > L W A C .

The Dead-Line M'e found the th ree disappointed

al'iermion cal lers a l ready on haml when we reached the headi |uar lers . T h e boss said "Ci oil evening, ucniletnen," as pleasant a s a basket of chips, and inviled the wai t ing bunch Into the pr ivnte otlice. snapping on the lights as be opened the door.

No Introductions were needed. O n e ; of the pair Hatch bad brotiybf with him was a lawyer named Marrow, whose home town was Sedgwick ; a

will r ise up In the majes ty of yoiih ; sharp-nosed, ferret-eyed man who llg wra th and put It out of business by t e rmina t ing the leases. I hope you m a y ; 1 sut l ' ln ly do hope you may. Hut you'll recollect that I didn' t advise

tired as one of the many "local coun-sels" for I led Tower . T h e other , Ded-mon, was a political phicediunier who bad once been sheriff of Arrowhead

'A

you on tlmr pofnf, sub. Vou took I county. M h t e h Ulpley 's opinion. Maybe the "Vou've kept us cooling our heels cott'ls will hold with you, but. cand id - l In your wiiltiniM'oom for just about ly. Hralmtn, I doubt It—doubt It right j the last time. Mr. N'orcross!" was the much." j spi teful way in which Hatch opened

The boss didn't seem lo he much lire. "We've come to talk s t ra ight scared up over the doubt . Ho Just ! business with you th is trip, and it will

O u r >

I t f f f i f e d

— t o M a k e M o n e y

• P . ILUNOir If*.

stalled and said we'd be likely to lind out wha* was In the wind, and that before very iong. Then he spoke of Hutch ' s a f t e rnoon call at our oflices, nnd meniloned the fac t lha t the I ted Tower president would probably t ry Hgaln, l a te r Iti t he evening.

T h e m a j o r let the hmdness mut te r drop, nnd hi* was working his way pat ienl ly th rough Ihe sa lad course when he looked up to s a y :

" W a s the re any th ing In youh t r ip to St rnthconn lo wa r r an t Hhelia's lit-t le te legraphic dangeh signal, d r a -

hum?" "Noth ing wor th mentioning," wild

the boss, wi thout i i irnlng a h n l r ; do-ing It, as I made sure, I w a n s e he didn't want Mrs. Sheila lo he mixed up In tho plott ing huslnesM. even hy inipllcatloti.

T h e ma lor didn't prona the Inquiry •my f a r t he r , and when he spoke again II of HU ent i re ly d i f ferent ma i l e r .

M Avav along In the heg lnn inr some-

lie more tr your Interef l than ours if you'll send your clerk away."

Whi le they had been dragging up the i r chai rs and •dtilug down, I bad heard Fred May lock up his l ypewr l t e r and go. ami had been hs len ing anxi-ously fo r some noise that would leil m e Tarbe l l w a s on deck. I thought I h e a n l Ihe door of the outer ollice open aitaln Just a s Halch spoke and It comfor ted me a whole lot.

T h e hoss didn ' t pay any a t ten t ion to H a t c h ' s Htiggestlon about sending me a w a y ; ac ted as If he hadn ' t hea rd It, Op< 'nltig h is desk he took a hox of c igars f rom a d r a w e r and passed It. Willi th is concession lo Ihe Ntnall hos-p l ta l l l les t h e hostt swung his cha i r t o face the trio,

"My l ime Is yours, genl lemen," he • a i d ; and Ha teh Jumped In like a man fa i r ly spoiling for a light,

" i-or six months , N'orcross, you've lieen mowing a pre t ty wide swa th out he re in the tal l hills. You've heen

"We 've Got You Dead to Rioh t i , You and Your D—d R a i l r o a d l "

a l ime, we 've got you where you can't side-step, N'orcross."

T h e boss refused lo he panic-s t r i cken ; or, anyhow, lie looked lhat way,

" W e have heard t h a t kind of ta lk many t imes in Ihe pas t , " he said. " T h e way to make il .•flfeclive is t o p roduce the goods,"

" T h a i ' s Just what we ' re he re to do I" snap|>ed Ihe Ited Tower president vin-dictively. "Vou, and the llig Fel lows In New York, want a lot of the s t a l e rai irond l a w s repealed or amended . If you can ' t get tha t s i r ing unlietl. you can ' t gamble any more wi th your stock. Weil nnd good. Vou catno here s ix mon ths ago and se t ou t to m a n u f a c t u r e public sent iment in favor of tho ra i l road . You ran u p your 'puhilc-he-pleased' flag nnd hea t Ihe tom-tom and blew the hewgag unlil you got a lot of do i t s and chuckle-heads and easy m a r k s to believe thai you really meant i l ."

"Well, go on." "Will i all this humbug and hulla-

hai ioo you still couldn ' t be qu i t e cer-tain tha i you had made your p o i n t ;

inu as ibey did liial iiothlng but legis-la t ive f i n o r would give them the i r tradins' caiiilal in Ibe depressed slock, bad cut in and done th is th ing with-out consul t ing us?

T h e boss s t i r red uneasi ly in bis cha i r and picked up the paper-knife— a little unconscious t r ick of his when b e wanted t ime to g a t h e r h imself .

" I ' e rhaps you would be willing to give me Hie name of th i s br iber , Mr. H a t c h ? " he said, a f t e r a l i t t le pause.

"As If you didn't know i t ! " was Hie scolling retor t . "The re were two of t h e m ; one who was hired to do Ihe t a lk ing wiiile tho real wire-puller stood aside and ladd the coin bag. We'll skip the hired man." T h e n lie tu rned lo Ihe cx-sherlfT: " W r i t e out Ihe n a m e of the hag-holder f o r him, Dedmon," he commanded, t ea r ing a leaf f rom bis pocket note-book and th rus l ing it. with a s tubby pencil, into Dedtnon's bands.

The man from Arrowhead cottnfy bent over bis knee and wrote a name on the slip of paper , laying Ihe sl ip on Ihe drawn-out s l ide of the boss' desk when he bad llnished the slow pencil-ing. T h e elTect of Ihe tiling was ail t h a t any p lo t te r could have des i red . I saw Ihe boss' face go gray, s aw him s t a r e al the slip and heard him say, half to himself , " H o w a r d Coillng-wood! "

Hatch followed up Ids a d v a n t a g e prompt ly . H e was afoot and s t rug-gi ing into his overcoat when he s a i d : "You 've got, what you were a f t e r , N'or-cross, and It has got your goal. We've known all along lhat you were only hluflhig ami s p a r r i n g to gain l ime. We 've nailed you to the cross. You let th is deal with .Marshall and his people s tand as i t 's made, or we'll show you up for what you a re . T h a t ' s Ihe plain English of It."

"You mean that you will go lo Ihe n e w s p a p e r s with th i s?" said the hoss, a n d it was no wonder that Ids voice was a hit husky.

"JUKI tha t . We'll give you plenty of t ime to think il over . T h e Joint deal Willi C. S, & W. goes into effect tomorrow, and i t 's up \> you to Kit t igh t in Ihe boat and let us alone. If you don'l—If you h u l l in wi th t h e ground-leases , or in any o ther way— Ihe story will go (o Ihe newspapers and every sucker on Ihe line of Ihe I ' . H, L. will know how you've heen pull ing the wool over his eyes with all th is guff about 'Justice flrst,' and 'tin} public be pleased, ' You're no fool, Norcross, You know I hoy won' t lay it t o Dunton and the New Yorkers, You've t aken pa ins to adverilHe It f a r nnd wide t h a t you a r e r u n n i n g th i s ra i i rond on your own responsibil i ty, nnd the people n re going lo tnke you n t your word."

Dedmon, nnd tho Inwyer — w h o hadn ' t spoken n s ingle word In nil the In lk—were edging toward Ihe door. T h e boss didn't m a k e any a n s w e r lo Hutch ' s wind-up except to say , "Is

lha t a l l?" T h e o ther two were out , now, nnd

Hatch tu rned lo slick his ugly Jaw out ut the boss, and to say. Just us if I

Ann came dodging out and plunked herself down on t h e s e t t e e bes ide me.

Vou needn ' t tell me tha t we had no right to sit there l i s ten ing; I know it well enough. On tho o the r hand, I was just shirky enough to sh i f t the respiuislbii i ty to Mals le Ann. She •lldn't m a k e any move lo duck, so

1 didn' t . "Vou came mil to see Cousin Hasil?"

Mrs. Sheila was saying lo the bos*. And t h e n : " H e h a d a t e l ephone call f rom the Hulhird, and lie asked me lo tell you to wait ." A f t e r tha t , I guess she sal down to help him wai t , for p re t ty soon we hea rd her s a y : "Cousin Hasil h a s told me a l i t t le a b o u t t h e new t r o u b l e ; have you heen having a n o t h e r bad q u a r t e r of an h o u r ? "

" T h e worst of the lot," the boss said gravely, and f rom that he went on to tell her about the Ha tch visit and what iiad come of i l ; how the g ra f t -e r s had a new claw hold on him, now, made possible by an unwur rnn ted piece of meddl ing on the par t of tiie New Vork people in tin* political giime.

Il, was while he w a s t a lk ing abou t Ibis t h a t Malsle Ann grubbed m e by the wris t and dragged me bodily into the da rkened f ron t par lor , Ibe door to which w a s Just on the o the r s ide of Ihe coat rack. 1 thought she had come to h e r r ight senses , ut last , and w a s mak ing the sh i f t lo break off the eavesdropping . T h a t being the case, I w a s s imply liorrllled when I found t h a t she w a s merely tlxlng It so Hint we could both see a n d hear . T h e slid-lug doors between the two par lo r s were c racked open uboui an Inch, and be fo re I realized what she was do-ing she had pulled m e down on the floor bes ide her , r igh t in f r o n t of Hint

crack, " I f you move or make a noise, I'll

Kcrenm and they'll come In here nnd lind us both I" she hlsxed In my e a r ; and because I d idn ' t know whut else to do with such u klddish l i l t le le rmn-gant , 1 sa t still. It w a s dns ta rd iy , I k n o w ; but what was I lo do?

When the hoss flnlshed tel l ing he r about t h e Hatch lulk, Mrs . Khellu s a i d : "You mean t h a t Mr . Dunton a n d Ids asKoclales sen t Komehody out he re to Influence t h e e lec t ion?"

" Y e s ; that Is It, precisely. Hut how

did you know?" ( T O U K C O N T I N H R D . )

I v i l In D a w p t l e n . Lying, a term in which wo Include

decept ion of eve ry kind, in tho roo t of more evil In t h o wor ld t h u n t h e love of money over was, though t h e l a t t e r la reNponslblo f o r enough , In a l l conscience, nnd t h e two evila work hand i ly toge the r . I f f r n n k honesty w e r e t h e ru le of tho world, hoys, g rown In to men, would s in occasion-al ly , bu t not f r e q u e n t l y o r contlnu* ously, u s muny of u s do now. Decep. t lon is Ihe grent p ro tec tor of crime, the grent shield of vice. Klliiilnute It absolute ly and you sever Hie t ap roots of profl teer ing, d e f r a u d i n g of t h e em* p 'oyer . Impurity, hypocrisy in the church , pollilcul co r rup t ion a n d w a i t of uggression.—ICxchimge,

L E S S O N F O R S E P T E M B E R 4

FROM P H I L I P P I TO A T H E N S .

LESSON T E X T - A c t s lt5:9: 17:15. GOLDEN TEXT—Ti io ungH «f die l-orrt

cncurnpulh mund about them that tear him. and Ueliveroth them.—I'nabn

UEKEREXCE MATEHIAL—1 and II TIICSH.

I'RIMAHT TOPIC—Clod Takes Care of Paul nnd Silas.

J t 'NIOri TOPIC-A MldnlRht Experience in Phllippi.

1NTHUM EDI ATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Couranu in tin.1 Face of Persecution.

V O f N d PEOPLE AND A DC 1/1' TOPIC —Preaching with Perseeulions.

I. Paul and Si las in Ja i l (vv. HKiO). 1. T h e occasion (vv. HKM). When

the demon was cast out of the maid her supe rna tu ra l power w a s g o n e ; there fore , the source of revenue w a s dr ied up. T h i s so exaspera ted he r owners tbat they had Haul and Si las a r r a igned before the n iagis t ra ies on a fa l se charge . T h e y charged ihetii w i th changing the i r eiistoms, but noth ing bad been said about cus toms. T h e y ac ted the hypocri te , for it was not customs, but the i r illicit ga ins t h a t were i n t e r f e r ed wi th . Those m e n ought to have rejoiced t h a t such a blessing had come to th is girl. They cared more fo r the i r gain t h a n for her we l fa re . Th is Is t r u e of t h e in iqui tous c rowding toge the r of t h e poor In unsi in i tary q u a r t e r s in our ten-ement d i s t r i c t s a n d the neglect of pre-caut ions for t h e s a f e t y of employees lu shops and s tores . Wi thout any chance to de fend themselves they were s t r ipped ami beaten by the a n g r y mob and then r emanded to Jail, a n d were m a d e fast in s tocks in the Inner

prison. L'. The i r behavior in Jail (v. I S ) .

I'liey were p ray ing and s inging h y m n s to (Jod. It s eems quite, na tu ra l t h a t they should p ray unde r such condi-tions. but to s ing hymns unde r such | e i rc i imslanccs is a s ton i sh ing to all who [ have not come Into possession of t h e peace of tlod through Chr is t . Kven wi th tbe i r backs lacera ted a n d s m a r t -ing. and feet las t in s tocks conipel l lng. the most pa inful a t l i l u d e In the dun-geon d a r k n e s s of the inne r pr i son , wnli ti morrow before Ibetn tilled wi th cMretne uncer ta in ty , their h e a r t s went up io (Jod in g ra t i tude .

T h e i r de l iverance (v. I'd). T h e Lord wrought de l iverance by send ing a great e a r t h q u a k e which opened t h e prison doors a n d removed the cha ins

f rom all bands, l i . The Conversion of the J a i l e r

(vv. 27-:H). T h e Jai ler ' s sympa thy did not go ou t

very f a r fo r the pr isoners , for a f t e r they were made secure h e went to sleep. T h e e a r t h q u a k e suddenly | a roused him. H e w a s a b o u t to kill , himself , whereupon Paul a s su red h im tha t the pr i soners were all sa fe . T h i s was loo much f o r him. W h a t h e hud , heard of the i r p reach ing and now what h e bad exper ienced caused him , to come as a humble Inquirer a f t e r ' sa lvat ion. Paul clearly pointed ou t the way to b e saved—"Hel leve on t h e l.ord J e s u s Chr i s t . " T h e word "be-lieve" means to yield to a n d ful ly obey. T h e proof tba t t h e ja i le r w a s saved is

t h r e e f o l d : I. T rans fo rma i io t i f r om bru ta l i ty t o

tenderness . He who a l i l t le while a g o could wltii impuni ty lay on the cruel lash Is now disposed to wash and mol-

lify the wounds. L'. Confess ion of Christ in b a p l l s m .

Those who have really been convicted of sin and have exper ienced the sav ing g race of Hod. delight to confess the i r fai th in Him under wha teve r circtim-s t a n c e they may bo.

.'I. i l l s whole household bapl ized . When a man ' s family a r e willing to follow him you may b e s u r e Ibal t h e case Is genuine.

III . T h e MaBist ra tes Humbled (vv.

.'10-40). T h e ea r i l i quake broiigbl f e a r upon

t h e mag i s t r a t e s . They g a v e leave f o r ' t he pr i soners to go, but now they re-fuse to go, c la iming that their r i gh t s as I toman c i t izens have been violated, and demand a public vlndlcai lon. Haul was will ing to su f f e r f o r Chr i s t ' s s ake , hul he used the occasion to show t h e m that persecut ing men who preach the gospel Is an olTense against the law

of Hod and man. IV. P reach ing in Thessa lonica (vv.

17-111). Al Thessaloii ica he found open

hear t s . He followed his usual cus tom of going flrst to the J ew (v. I) . A f t e r wi tness ing to t h e J e w s he went to t h e Henll les. ("'oneerning the Christ he

a l l i rmed : I . "It behooved Christ to s u f f e r "

(v. Jl). No p la iner teaching Is to he found a n y w h e r e than the .suffering of Christ ( i sa . nil).

•J. T h e resur rec t ion of Christ f r o m

the dead (v. Jl). II. T h e k ingsh ip of J e s u s (v, 7). J u s t

a s It was need fu l fo r Haul to go Into the synagogue and "open and a l lege" Hull Christ must suffer, so It Is now needfu l lhat someone go Into o u r churches and Sunday SCIMNIIS and "open and a l lege" that by Hie e t e rna l Word of Hod Chr is t mus t come und establ ish I l ls kingdom.

T h e resul t of th is p reach ing w a s that, ninny Hreeks , some J e w s believed.

V. Preach ing In S e r s a (vv, K M . ' ) . H i s method here was the s a m e as

nt Thessalonici i . He en te red the J ew-ish synagogue und p reached J e s u s u n t o them. T h e l l e r eaus received the gos-pel with glad lieiirts. T w o si l ik ing th ings were said about t h e m :

1. They received Hie message giitdiy. 'J. T h e y searched the Sc r ip tu res dully

f o r t h e t r u t h f u l n e s s of their preach-ing. Mi noble mluds have (1) an openness t o receive t h e t r u t h ; ( 2 ) a balanced h e s i t a n c y ; (») a subjec t ion lo r igh t fu l authrtr i ty.

Rsmeva T h y Fea t From Evil. P o n d e r t h e pa th of thy feet , a n d

let al l thy w a y s he es tabl ished. T u r n n o t to t h e r ight hand nor to Ihe l e f t ; remove thy f o o t f r o m evil.—-Proverbs,

4:20, 27.

E ransy lUe , I n d . — " I a m eighfen y e a n old a n d h a v e b e e n bothered "or

1 severa l months \ t h i r r e g u l a r p e r i b . Eve ry m o n t h a y back would achemd 1 a lways had ao ld and f e l t drowsymd sleepy. 1 workn a mill inery ahop ad I w e n t t o work e i r y day , b u t f e l t stpid and would have ueh c ramps . I h a d e e n Lydia E . Pinkhm'a V e g e t a b l e O m -

pound adver t i sed and h a d heard seeral women t a l k of i t , so m o t h e r go me some. T h i s Vege tab le Compoud is wonde r fu l and i t helped m e very nich, so t h a t du r ing m y per iods 1 a m no now sick o r drowsy. 1 h a v e told man3girls a b o u t you r medicine a n d would biglad to he lp anyone who is troubled with s imilar a i lments . You m a y use m tes-t imonial a s you like."—STELLA ,IMX-WILER,6 Second St . ,Evansvi l le , Incana.

Some g i r l s lead lives of luxury, vhiie o t h e r s toll f o r the i r livelihood, h t all =re s u b j e c t t o t h e s a m e physics laws a n d s u f f e r in proportion to tne i r iola-t ion. W h e n such symptoms devebp a s i r regu la r i t i e s , headaches, backtchcs, b e a n n g - d o w n s e n s a t i o n s a n d " t h e blues, g i r l s should prof i t b y Miss Unx-wiler s exper ience and give Lych E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a t i aL

Conservat ion. " W h a t is Canada doing? What arft

C a n a d i a n s doing to s top th is feurful was t e of our coun t ry ' s precious him-her?" cried the f e rven t orator . " Is t he re one Canad ian h e r e who can t r u t h f u l l y tell me he Is doing nay-tiling al all to save our fores ts from deple t ion?"

Gravely the l i t t le m a n in Ihe front row rose with upheld band.

" W h a t ! Is t he re ac tua l ly one?" ex-claimed the ora tor , "and what , may I a sk . a r e you doing to save our lum-be r?"

"I ." said thi» l i t t le man solenialy, "a lways use a tootlipiek twice."— T o r o n t o Telegram.

In and Ou t of Matr imony. "Is th is tin' place you go to see

about divorces?" demanded a careworn Individual recently of Leonard Hnr/.l-ano. Hie propr ie tor of Hie boot-shining s t and on the west s ide of tin* county cour thouse ,

"Su re , " replied Craxlano, looking r a t h e r intent ly at the man. "Vou bet-ter l a k e a .lawyer in with you or pick one up in the luillway. The re ' s a lways a lot of 'em banging a round."

" S a y ! " h e called a f t e r the sad one, "d idn ' t you come to t ids he re door t w o y e a r s ago with a skirt and didn't you ask a guy where the mar r iage l icense bu reau was?"

"Veh. Wha t of It?" "Noth ln ' , " replied Leonard, "only

I 'm t h a t guy. Vou come to the right Joint th i s Ome."—New Vork Times.

Stop That Backachel Those agonizing twingei, tbat doll,

throbbing backacne, may be warning of aerioua kidney weaknest—eerioua 3 neglecteik for it might eaiiily lead to

—I. -I--—-.. fatal RfiakKs AieAeee sravel, dropsy or fatal Bright1! disease. If you ure MifferitiK with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there arc air.zy HpellH, hcndachM. tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Doan'i Kidney Pills, the remedv that haa helped thousands. Satisfied users ree-ommend Doan's. Ask your neighbor J

A M i c h i g a n C a s e Wm nvuillnc, ?10

K. Kost.-r St., I.urt-iliiKtna, Mich., says: { '•| li a ii k I d n o y t r o u b l e and my hack was woak anil lame. When those pulns shot across my hips they near-ly pulled nie down,

.Most of Ihe tinin 1 Icoahl hariily stoop •over, my hank wan HO sore. My kid-neya w e r e weak

I f j f j and acted IrreKU-larly. A frioml rec-

ommended Doan'a Kidney I'illB and a few boxen cured me."

Oel DeaA al Aa? Sleie, 60e e B *

D O A N 9 s ROMA.ICLBURN c a . •UFFALO, n Y.

Exhor ta t ion t o Hel insss . And the Lord m a k e you to increase

a n d abound In love Ane toward a n o t l ^ r , and toward alt men, even a s w e do toward y o u : to the end h e may eNlabilMh your hetirlH unblamable in holinesM be-fore Ood, even o u r F a t h e r a t the com-ing nf our I<ord J e s u s Chr i s t wi th all his saints .—I ThessaionlanM .'1:11.', l.'l.

W h e n Ood Appears , I When we have broken our god of irndllloii , ami ceased f r o m our god of rhetoric, then nifey Hod fire the hear t with I l l s presence.—Euierson,

PILMER'S LOTION SUP

CONTAINS T H E WONDERFUL

PALMER'S L O T I O N

A N D I USE IT.

ALL DRUGGISTS. eMSMimaaf

S O L O N P A L M I B M8WV0Sa_

Whi tes Ou tnumnsred . T a k i n g Hie b roades t possible view

of Hie racial m a p s of Hie globe a s it ex i s t ed be fo re t h e war , li will 1M-found Huil out of a total iiiimlier of hiimiin beings aiiiotinllng to l,T<NMNNl.-000, fioO.OOO.OOO were white, l.l-'iO.tNNI,-000 were colored. T h u s the colored races ou tnumbered Ihe whi tes more

1 ban two t o one.

Another Vers ion. T h e evil t h a t m e n d o lives a f t e r

Hiem; t h e good is o f l e n misconstrued by t h e a t to rney fo r t h e o ther s i d e . -

SotilheaNt Missotii'inii.

An old bachelor says Hial h e never niarri.>d because m a r r i a g e Is a lot tery

a n d lolterlch a r e il legal.

T.Yi

DRAWINQ T H I LINE

Ml love to h e a r a w o m s n t a l U n g

baby ta lk ." "Me, too, bu t n e t t e a dog."

Qlrls. Home sir Is will let you ktas theoi,

•ome flrlN will not, ssy 1, Another clans. It coinea to paas,

WU1 Ut you try.

Exosssivs Dsmands . "Do you subscrllH) to t h e poe{jk

theory tha t love is all In a l l?" "No," Mild Mr, OrunipMiui. "And

fu r the rmore , 1 believe the valuat lea placed on the broken hear t In tlie a t -e r age breacli-of-promlse suit i s tlM raukes t kind of yroll teerlug.

i

T H E L O W E L L L E D G E R a a d T H E A L T O S O L O

The Clan Call B y H a p s b u r g L i e b e

Cepjrrtfht by Denbleday, Paf# A Oo.

BABE 18 SHOT.

Bynopela.-Tounv Carlyle Wilbur-ton Dale, or "Bill Dale," aa he electa to be known, son of a wealthy coal operator. John K. Dale, ar-rlvee a t the Halfway Switch. In eaatern Tennessee, abandoning a life of idle eaae -and incidentally a bride, Patricia Clavering, at the al-tar—determined to make Ida own way in life. He meets "Babe" Lit-tleford, typical mountaineer girl. "By" Heck, a character of the hilla, takes him to John More-land's home. Moreland is chief ot his "clan," which lias an old feud with the Llttlefurds. He tells Dale of the killing of his horther, David Moreland. years ago, owner of rich coal deposits, by a man named Carlyle. Moreland's description of "Carlyle" causes Dale to believe tho man waa his father. Dale ar-ranges to make his home with the Moreland famil>. Talking wltti "Babe" Littleford next day. Dale in ordered by "Black Adam" Ball, bully of the district, to leave "his girl" alone. Dale replies spiritedly, and they fight. Dale whips the bully, though badly used up. He arranges with John Moreland to develop David's coal deposits. Bon Littleford sends a challenge to John Moreland to meet him with bis fol-lowers next day, in battle. More-land agrees. During the night all the guns belonging to the Little-fords and tho Moreiands mysteri-ously disappear. Dale arranges to go to Cincinnati to secure money for the mining of the coal. The two clans And their weapons, which the women had hidden, ami line up for battle. A Littleford tires the tirst shot.

he r h e a r t over your m u r d e r o u s light-ing now. No, keep your hands away— you ' r e not fit t o touch h e r 1"

They b rough t wa t e r and wet the young woman ' s face , a n d ba thed the red s t reak ac ross he r temples . They did al l they knew how to do to bring he r back to consciousness , but , except fo r h e r bea t lug pu l se nnd her brea th-ing, she r ema ined a s one dead . Hours passed, leaden hours , und he r condi-t ion w a s unchanged .

Dale beckoned to J o h n Moreland. who had Jus t r e t u r n e d f r o m having seen Adam Hall caugh t , d i sa rmed , and imprisoned in nn old tobacco barn . Moreland has tened to Dale, t h e new mas te r .

"When does t h e next south-bound t ra in pass the H a l f w a y swi t ch?" Dale w a n t e d to. know.

Moreland looked toward the sun. " W e could m a k e It, all r ight, bu t i t 's

a f a s t t rain, and it don' t never s lop at t h e swi tch . "

" T h e n we'll hold it up," declared the new m a s t e r In a voice of Iron. "This is a case fo r a surgeon. Het a blanket and t w o poles a n d m a k e a l i t ter ."

J o h n Moreland has tened away obe-dient ly , Dale tu rned to Hen Little-ford , who sat In a motionless h e a p be-side the st111 Ilgure of his daugh te r .

" I t w a s only a f ew hours ago," he said accusingly, " t ba t th is poor girl told m e she'd b e glad to give h e r l i fe

C H A P T E R V—Continued. —5—

Then came a pul l of w h i t e smoke und a repor t f r o m one of t h e More-l and rilles, t hen sho t s f rom bo th side* — and Hie ba t t l e was on. Dale heard I h e n a s t y wh ine of a bullet iu full f l igh t ; he hean l the coarse "z/ . /" <»f a ha l f - spent r icochet . He knew t h a t he w n s In some dange r now, and he was surpr i sed lo Und t h a t he w a s not f r igh tened .

When he bal led aga in it was on ills knees behind the big whi te sycamore t h a t she l te red J o h n Moreland.

"Hack, a r e ye?" f rowned the moun-ta ineer . And wi th the l i i immesl hu-mor , "I reckon y e had a Hue, large t ime In Clnclnnaty . Vore f r i end Har-r i s was well, 1 hope. Gil t h a t money f rom him?"

"Hut tha t out ," said mil Dale. "It doesn ' t get u s nnywhere—"

A bullet th rew par t i c l es of sycamore b a r k to his face, in te r rup t ing . John Moreland pointed to a green lu r row in Ihe side of Hie t ree .

"Hen Li t t l e fo rd hlsself ," said More-land. " H e ' s tihlnd o' tha i w a t e r oak ae ros t t lmr. Don ' t st ick yo re head ou t 1"

T h e m o u n t a i n e e r tu rned his gaze over Dale ' s shoulder , and his counte-n a n c e seemed t o f reeze . Dale looked a round quickly and saw Habe Lit t le-f o r d , less t h a n t en f e e t behind h i m ! She had crept u p through Hie tall g r a s s e s und weeds . In one h a n d she enrr lcd a whi te Hag made of u man ' s luindkerchief and a willow swi tch . She ha l t ed a n d s a t up.

" H a b e ! " Da le cried out . " W h a t a r e you doing he re?"

Habe gave h im n p a l e sinile, "Kf pap 'd shoot me, u-tblnkln ' 1 w n s a Moreland, mebbe It 'd s lop t h e ever-last ln ' t ightln ' ," s h e said,

J o h n Morelnnd s t a red , and Hill Dale s ta red . They were in a Presence , und I they knew It, Habe went o n :

"I 've come to s ave all o' yore l ives; hut ef 1 do It, ye'll baf to m a k e yore men quit n-llghtiu' right now—Jest or-de r 'em to s top a-siiootln', und hold u p th is he re—and 1 promise ye on u L l t t l e ford ' s word 'ut pup il call ye a be t t e r umu 'uu him 'cause ye dune II—" ' .

She tossed Ihe whi te Hag lo him. " T h e ' a in ' t no t ime to lose, J o h n More-l a n d ; hold u p the Hag! I'Jf ye don' t , ye'll every one be killed, ' cause ye ' re every one In u t r a p ! "

"1 don't believe ye, Habe!" snapped Ibe Moreland chief . "Vore people can bold up u whi te rag*Jest us well as we c a u l "

Babe went paler . T h e r e wns a sud-den burs t of t iring I rom the Moreland rilles, ami she crept a l i t t le n e a r e r to J o h n Moreland In o r d e r lhat he might h e a r plainly that which siie had to tell b lm nex t .

" I 'm a-goln' to tell y e o' th is dan-ger , " s h e said, "and t ru s t to you a-hein ' man enougii to do wha t 1 axed y e to. Black Adam Hail, he ' s got a new-fash-ioned rllle and smokeless cu ' t r ldges a n d steel b u l l e t s ; a n d In a f e w min-u t e s he'll be bid in n clum o' sasHtifras back t h a r In yo re meadow, w h a r he means to set and pick off you More-l a n d s one by one—ami you und Hill Dale fus t , 'count o ' tho bea t in ' s you two put on h i m ! Hut pup had nolh in ' to do with it, and rickoiieet Hint I Now I ' ve saved nil o ' yore lives, ' cause ye couldn't hu' heerd Ihe sound o' h is rifle ID al l o' th i s no i se ; and ye couldn ' t ha ' seed Hie smoke o' h is gun, ' cause i t don ' t make no smoke. Hold u p the whi te Hag, J o h n More land—hurry 1"

Habe thought less ly a r o s e to he r foot, and one side of he r brown head ap* pea red before the s igh t s of h e r f a t l u y ' s rllle—her f a t h e r Hred quickly, too quickly for a pe r fec t a im—tho bul le t burned Its way ac ross h e r t emple a n d through iier ha i r , a n d s h e c rumpled a t Hill Dale ' s knees, to ta l ly unconscious, Duie guve u hoarse cry and ga the r ed her l imp Ilgure into h is a rms. J o h n Moreland waved a lo f t tho whi te hand-kerchief and bellowed to b is k in smen to s lop tiring. T h e n silence came.

"Come over here , Hen Li t t l e fo rd 1" shouted J o h n Moreland. "Ye've sho t yore owu gyrul 1"

And to h is b ro the r Abner, whose right f o r e a r m was wrapped lu a blood* stained blue b a n d a n a :

••llluck Adam Is hid som'erea In t b l s m e a d o w ; go and ketch him, and don ' t t a k e no cimnst wi th him. Hhoot h im like a d s w g ef he t r i e t t o t r ick ye I"

A dozen men r a n to look f o r t h e would-be sniper . T h e U t t l e f o r d s , still a rmed, came dash ing a c r o s s t h e r ive r . Hen LIHieford t h r e w down his rll le anil knelt bes ide h i s d a u g h t e r ; ho wrung his big h a n d s and cursed t h e day t b a t had seen h im born.

Dale held her clone. His f ace w a s a s whi le a s liers, a n d Ids eyes w e r e Hamitig.

"Why don' t you shoot nil your worn-eufo lk?" ho Ntild lo the Li t t le ford chief, ^nd every word cut l ike a kni fe . " I t ' s by f a r the s implest w a y ; I t ' s mer* clful , y 'know. s h e Isn ' t b r e a k i n g

"Hold Up the Whi te Flag, John More-l a n d — H u r r y ! "

to s top your light lug, and now, per-haps, she 's do;ie I t ! Vou're a b ru te , Li t t leford . 1 l ike to light, myself , but not w h e n It cos t s women any th ing . "

T h e conscience-str icken lillltuan gave no sign t h a t he had heard . T h e r e was si lence save fo r the low m u r m u r of the river and the t ragic song of a bird somewhere in t h e b ranches of the big whi te sycamore .

C H A P T E R VI.

Back Home. Mvery mo the r ' s sou of Hie f e u d i s t s

was iniiiihered in the par ty that tiled across David Moreland 's mounta in to Intercept the next south-bound t r a in . T h e old enmity w a s for the t ime being forgo t ten . Members of one c lan rubbed elbows with member s of the o ther clan, and thoughl nothing of it. J o h n Moreland himself ca r r i ed one end of the c rude l i t te r that held the l imp fo rm of Habe L i t t l e f o r d ; Hill Dale ca r r i ed the o the r end .

Close behind t h e l i t t e r walked Habe's f a t h e r , seeming old and broken wi th remorse fo r Ihe th ing he hail done . T h e grief of Hen Li t t le ford was touch-ing now, a n d D a l e w a s a Utile so r ry that he had spoken so b i t te r ly lo him.

They reached t h e H a l f w a y swi tch ten minutes be fo re Ihe arr ival of the fust mall. A shor t passenger t r a in w a s (HI the long siding, wa i t ing f o r t h e south bound to pass , Dale gave his end of the i l l l e r t o Caleb Moreland, and s t rode up to t h e locomotive. T h e engineer sat quiet ly smoking In h is cab.

Dale wan ted Hie f a s t mall s lopped, and gave ids reasons .

T h e engineer smoked nnd consid* lered. It was agtiiiiHt rules. Dale swore a t rules. T h e engineer said he would see Ihe conductor . H e did, nnd the conductor s tepped lo Hie ground and began to consider,

"Hel te r put her on my triiln," he said Hnaily, "and l a k e her to Har ton ' s s ta t ion . T h e r e ' s u good doc tor a t Hur-ton 's—"

"Hut th i s is a c a s e f o r a Htirgeon!" Impat ient ly In t e r rup ted Hill Dale,

They disagreed. T h e old t r a i n m a n w a s a close f r i end of the doctor nt Har ton ' s s ta t ion . What wad the dlf* f e r ence between a doctor and u sur-geon, anyway T

Dale became angry . "You'll s lop the f a s t mull for us."

he snapped, "or we'll l ake your <1—d red Hag and hold he r up long enough to p u t Ihe girl aboard , and you've got only half a second to decide wh ich ! "

T h o conductor w a s obdura te . T h e moun ta in men were too hot-headed t o bea r wi th him longer. T h e posi t ions of u doxen rilles unde rwen t a sudden change. T h e conductor immediate ly went pa le a n d ment ioned the law— but h e ag reed to s t o p Ihe southbound,

Aa h e ordered h i s Hagman up t h e t racks , t h e sound of the fus t t r a in ' s wh i s t l e c a m e t o t h e i r ea r s .

T h e lifer came to a screeching h a l t wi th s p a r k s s t r e aming f rom Its wheels . Bill Dale anil J o h n Moreland passed the l i t t e r ami i ts bu rden Into t h e bag-gage car and fo l lowed It hast i ly , a n d Ben Li t t le ford cl imbed In a f t e r them. J o h n Moreland leaned out of the door-way nnd o rde red h i s son L u k e t o p a s s him his rllle, a n d Luke obeyed proinptly.

T h e r e w a s a shr iek f rom the whis t le , and t h e b r akes were r e l ea sed ; t h e t ra in began to g a t h e r monientiim. A baggageman approached John More-land and asked why the rllle. More-land half closed one keen grey e y e and pa t t ed the wa lnu t slock of b i s r epea te r .

"Oh, 1 Jest brought It along to b m ,

'a t everybody h n s a s t ra ight dea l , " h e d rawled—"go oo abou t yore business, mis te r . "

T h e b a g g a g e m a n wen t a b o u t h is business .

T h e conductor of the f a s t t r a i n wns very unl ike the conductor of t h e north-bound. When he had learned some-th ing of t h e c i rcumstances , h e Inslmi-oted tha t Dale had done exact ly t h e right Hilng. H e would see whe the r t he re w a s a doctor aboard .

Within Hve more minutes he re-turned in company wi th nn elderly man wear ing a pointed beard a n d nose glasses. |

"Doctor McKenzle," h e sa id polite-ly ; "Mr. "

"Dale ."

The two nodded, and the physician knelt beside Hie l i t ter , which bail been placed wi th Its ends on boxes to allow the cen te r lo swing t ree . He m a d e a s thorough an exaiulnat lon as w a s pos-sible unde r the condit ions, then a rose and stood looking down upon the young woman wi th something l ike ad-mirat ion in his sober , profess ional eyes.

" P e r f e c t physique," he said a s though to hituself. . . . " S h e will h a v e to undergo a n opera t ion ," h e told Dale . " T h e bone the re Is broken In slightly, mak ing a compress ion ; she will doubt less be unconscious uiitli t he p res su re is relieved. Hut she 1ms line c h a n c e s f o r a quick a n d en t i r e recov-ery, with a good surgeon on Hie Job. so there ' s not much ground for worry."

Dale w a s glad. T h e y were al l glad. Hen Li t t le ford lauglied nervously in i d s sudden joy. H e w e n t down to h is knees beside his daughte r , look u p one of he r l imp h a n d s and s t roked U in a way tha t was p i t i fu l .

When he arose he spoke cordial ly lo Moreland. Iiiit Moreland d idn ' t re-ply. l i e still looked UIMMI his old en-emy with contempt .

Doctor McKenzle was leaving the t ra in til Hie next town of Importance, and he would wire Doctor Hraciner to meet Hiem with an ambulance, i t Dale wished,

" i f you please," sa id Dale. They reached Hie city shortly before

inidniglit, and were promptly me t by the surgeon, Hraetner took cha rge of Hie pa t ien t , put her into ids ambu-lance a n d hu r r i ed iier to his p r iva t e hospi ta l . Hill Dale a n d the two clan ch i e f s followed In an automobile . T h e lillltiien had never be fo re seen an au-tomobi le ; bu t they asked no ques t ions a b o u t it, a n d t h e only word of com-ment was this, f rom J o h n More l and :

"1 don' l like the smell ." Every th ing bad been made ready for

Hie operat ion, and Habe received sur-gical aid wi thout delay.

T h e two mounta ineers and Dale waited in ano the r room. Dale had in-duced J o h n Moreland to unload Ids rllle, both chamber and magazine. Habe 's f a t h e r paced t h e tloor anxious-ly now and then, Moreland sa t like a stone, wi th bis empty rllle be tween his knees, a n d wa tched his old enemy queeriy.

I t seemed a long t ime be fo re Hrae-tner came to them and told Ihetii smil-ingly that il was all over and tha t the girl w a s then coming f r o m under the e f fec ts of the e ther . She would be all r ight soon, he was reasonably cer ta in . No, they'd be t t e r not see he r Just then. Hut p e r h a p s they could see h e r at some t ime d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n of the following day .

Dale escor ted tils two companions to a modest hotel and then put them In a room l h a t had but one b e d ; hy t h u s th rowing them together In a s t r a n g e land, lie hoped to do some-th ing toward mak ing them f r i ends . Then Dale went lo nno the r room, un-dressed and went lo bed.

I t may b e noted, pa ren the t i ca l ly a s It were, that John Moreland and Ben Li t t leford quickly reached a wordless agreement no t to s leep together—they divided the pil lows a n d l inens evenly, t o r e the odd coverlet exac t ly In half , and slept on the Hoor,

When Dale went down to the lobby the following morning an alert-eyed young fellow sp rung f rom a cha i r and has tened u p to him.

"By George, Hobby!" Dale ex-d u l m e d , us they begun to shake hands , " H o w did you know 1 was here, any-way? Vour boasted riuse fo r news, e h ? "

"tJull ty," smiled McLuurln. " I got word # lus t n ight thu t a mounta in girl had been b rough t lo Hraemer 's , acci-dental ly shot , and 1 smelled a f e u d ; so 1 hu r r i ed o v e r to ge t the s tory . You had Just lef t , and Hraemer ' s didn' t know much abou t It. It wus too HOOII u f t e r Hie operut lon, t hey suid, f o r her to see m e ; then one of the n u r s e s whispered to m e tha t you h a d b rough t her, and said tha t 1 would Und you here . So here 1 am, Itlil, a n d 1 wan t the s tory . I'll p lume It In, a n d then I 'll give you some news."

" T h e s tory mus tn ' t be published. Hobby," Da le replied, " F o r one rea-son, t he re Is a f e u d ; and If the law knew, i t m igh t t a k e a hand—you aee, I th ink the re Is a be l t e r way to t a k e euro of t h a t feud . And 1 am of t h e opinion that t h e girl wouldn ' t like t h e publielty. SuppoNe you forget uli abou t It, Bobby.

If McLuurln was disappointed, he kept it well to himself .

"They suid she wus hnndsnme, n sort of pr imi t ive Venus," hu winked. "Is t he re u r o m a n c e connected, Hill?"

"Not yet," smiled Dale. "Bu t soon?" " W h o can te l l?" Dale shrugged u

liltle. "Tell m e the news." "All r ight ." McLuurln drew his

f r i end toward a pair of empty chulrs . "1 mar r i ed Pa t r ic ia Claver ing tho d a y be fo re yes terday . We—"

"Bully i Oo on." " W e were murr led In an automobile,

with he r f a t h e r and ' i smr d e a r Harry* chas ing us l ike wiidHre In ano the r cur . YeHterday we wen t to housekeeping in a cu te l i l t le suburban bungalow, furni-ture on Hie Instal lment plan. He r people won' t even look a t us, BUI! But do we c a r e ? Bill Dale, 1 ask you. old dea r , do 1 seem lo b e wor ry ing? Hones t , I'm so happy I 'm a f r a i d some-th ing Is going to happen to me. I 'm to huve a l i f t in sa lary soon, and wo won ' t bo long In paying f o r the furn i -t u r e ; a n d w h e n t h a t ' s done, we'll buy the buugalow.

"And I 'm Informing you now, old savage , " he cont inued, " t h a t you ' re having d inne r with u s th is evening. You'll Und i t p leasan t . We do a s w e please, you see. If you like, you may st ic you r coflTeo with you r tlnger, e a t Vlth you r knife , r eacb d e a n across the

table, and pick you r teeth with >0.1 fork. Vou can ea t with your bat 01 and you may have your . lessen lirs1

You can have an ex t ra cha i r for you feet , and you can go to s leep at th. , table. Don' t fall us. Put wants t« 1 thank you for ' cas t ing he r as ide ' at the a l t a r . "

Dale laughed boyishly. McLuurln went o n :

"There ' s more news. Your f a the r has been t ry ing ba rd to And you. He sent a man to At lanta to look fo r you. H e told nie he'd give me a house ami lot If I'd una y o u — u n ( j j j j | U , r e W q s a l i t t le more of the highway robber in me, I'd call Ids b a n d ! "

"And mother—have you seen her? ' Dale mut te red .

"I 've seen her twice since Hie nenv-wedding."

"Did s h e have anyth ing to say about me? Tell me the whole t r u th . Hobby. I can t a k e It, old man. I'm big enough."

McLaurin f rowned . "Since you've asked me. Hill, your mother—I over-heard he r tel l ing your f a t h e r that she would never forgive you f o r the 'ut-ter ly shameless , d i sgracefu l scene ' you m a d e in church."

"I see," said Dale. He br ightened and went on, "As soon as 1 can get ni.\ two i r l ends down to Hie dining room. Hobby, you ' r e going with nie to f a the r . We're going to claim t b a t house and lot for you."

"I*or Pa t r ic ia ' s sake, I 've a tlitinder-ing big notion to t a k e you up," laughed McLaurin . " i o u r dad would neve? miss It."

"Tha t ' s I t—take me up fo r Pat ' s sake ," said Dale, rising. "You'd be foolish it you didn' t . Vou should be willing to do anyth ing , a lmost , im- I 'at . She 's a Jewel, Hobby."

Half an hour l a t e r they caught u pass ing c a r that soon carr ied them to a palace ol g ran i t e and s tone and cream-colored br ick—the home ot the old coal king, John K. Dale.

At the wide I rout ga t eway young Dale drew back.

"Hring l a t h e r out here," b e said In a low voice. "Prom what you told me. I guess mother wouldn't want me to come In. Hut you can litiii out about t h a i — "

He hoped his mother would want to s e e him. While she had never seemed to ca re lo r blm as o the r mothers earoo for their b o y s ; wiiile site hadn ' t been qu i t e so d e a r to him as she might have been—

"And if she wents to see me, Hi^bby, let me know."

McLaurin smiled a somewha l wor-ried smile, and went up lo the f ront door. A inonient l a t e r he w a s shown In. Vet a n o t h e r moment , und .lohn K. Dale, his llorld f ace beaming with gladness . Imsteiied oul to the ga teway . Young Dale was ins tan t ly touched by his l a i h e r s new al l i l t ide toward b l m ; then he remembered the long night of David Moreland 's people, and he st if-lened a l i t t le and drew back a pace.

"Vou've come homo to s lay, haven ' t you, Car lyle? ' ' said the older 111:111, and bis voice w a s tilled with pleading. "What you did is all r i gh t ; we'll never mention It again. You'll s t ay , won't you, Carlyle, my boy?"

"No," answered t h e son. a trl l le cold-ly In spi te of himself . "I 've spent all the Idle, useless yea r s I'll ever spend. I'm get t ing ready to develop the coal in David Moreland 's mounta in ."

"1 >a \ id—More land ' s—mounta in!" T h e re t i red coal m a g n a t e b rea lhed

the th ree words In a husky tone. Ho put for th a hand and rested it aga ins t one of the huge s tone ga tepos ts , a s though to s t eady himself , and some of the color went f rom bis face .

"You say David Moreland 's moun-tain, Car ly le?" Jerkily.

"Yes."

"And you—you learned a b o u t David More land?"

"Yes." Hill Dale folded bis a r m s and stood the re looking a t Ids f a t h e r with eyes that accused.

"You know who killed h im?" old Dale mut te red .

"I do, and it was a s h a m e — a black shame ."

"Yes, It was a shame. Nohody knowfl Hial half so well a s I know It," said

sums

')W

COOL FELLOW.

She bad looked a t the clock several t imes, and he observed her glances.

"Vou were looking a t the clock?" he suid.

"Yes," she answered with a fa in t s.nlle. Then he got up and went over to the mantelpiece and looked a l Hie cloi-k fo r fully half a minute.

"I don ' l see anyth ing the mat te r with It ," he said, as he re turned to his sea t .

And he s tayed an hour longer !

" P s r f e c t Phys ique ," H i Bald, a s Though to H i m s t l f .

J o h n K. Dale. H i s mouth quivered. H e looked downward , looked u p again . "Mon, you can neve r say o r th ink worae th ings about m e than 1 h a v e s a id a n d though t abou t myse l f—because of t h a t . "

Da le the younger glanced t o w a r d t h e house. Hober t McLuurln w a s com-ing slowly down the ve randa s teps . Mrs . Dale w a s nowhere In s ight . She didn ' t want to see her s o n ; she didn ' t even want blm in the house . Hill Dale rend it ail in h is f r i e n d ' s downcas t counlemince, and it wus somehuw a g r e a t d i sappoiu tmeut .

"You'll need money If you ' re going to develop t hu t coal p r o p e r l y , " Dale the e lder w a s saying. "You haven ' t any money, add those mounta in folk haven ' t any. Pll give you all t h a t ' s needed. Pit send you mining machin-ery, nnd ex | ie r t mining m e n ; I ' l l—"

S h t t u r n e d he r f e e * t h o olb* • r way . " I w a s so U a e s o m e , Bill Da l e . "

(TO UK CONTINUKD.)

Real Steve First Made In 1SB5. Stoves a re a compiiralively recent

Invention. True , stoves of some sort were lined by the anc ien t s and even by the savage t r ibes which preceded the i r civlltoalion, but tlii» Hrst real modern "improvement In Hie produc-tion and agency of heat ," a s he caiieil it, was made by Dr. Nell Arnoft und announced to a mnrvellug Kngliim November 4, 1821.

Why Look fo r Trouble? "Did you eve r hove any words with j

your landlord?" " I once exchanged a couple of

brisk notes with him."

" W h a t did he have t o say?" " l i e informed nie be bad a great 1

deal to say. but 1 never went around to hea r what it was."

Enthus iasm Dis t rus ted. "Vour audience applauded your

speech lo the echo."

"Ves." replied Senator So rghum; "It made me a little nervous to hear 'em a t t a c h so nr.icb iiiipftrUmee to some of may olTlianil remarks . 1 was a f ra id I was sayiie,- .-omcthlng 1 might have to take back iie.\t day."

Agile Porkers . "Vou call litis a progressive town?" "Sure , " said the nat ive. "Why. you lei the pigs run in the

s t ree t s . "

"Well, tiietn's progress ive p i ts . They kin dodge at.y au lymobeel thai wuz ever made ."

tfn

HE'S LUCKY P o l a r Bear : T h a n k goodness the

pr ice cf Ice hasn ' t gone up around here yet .

Facing Facts . It showftd ae vera I weeks.

On tho lip with great nfrmHteaco, Comes to him tho thoughl—"My life is

Just a band to mouth existence."

Emphas i s With Discretion. " I l ike n man who s p e a k s out in

meeting." "So do I," said Sena to r Sorghum,

"provided lie is smar t enough to do HO without breaking up Ihe meeting."

An Anti-Saving Device. "Hen F r a n k l i n advised people to

save the i r money." "Another case of human Inconsist-

ency. He went right ahead with ex-per iments which have resul ted In ev-erybodyS having to pay cleclr lci ty bills."

Many Chances. Nor th—Do you th ink there are the

opport unit lew In th i s country that there used to be?

W e s t - C e r t a i n l y . F o r instance, the population of Hie United S ta tes Is 105,000,000, yet the sea t ing capaclly of the moving p i c tu re shows Is less than 50.000,000.

How He Wanted it. "Any special way you want your hair

t r immed?" asked tho barber . "Yes, with the scissors ," replied the

c rus ty pa t ron . "If I wan ted It tr immed with pasKementerle and a bi rd 's wing I 'd have gone to a mil l iner ."

Had Been In Circus. "Now you all unde r s t and . " said the

teacher , " t ba t the t runk Is the middle of the body, don't you?"

M T a l n ' t in an e l ephan l , " spoke up one youngster .

Summer Board.

"Ves. I boarded wi th tha t f a r m e r all tast summer ."

"Seems a quaint charac te r . I sup-pose he has bought a gold br ick?"

Better Authority. "Il was Shakespeare , wasn ' t It, who

Niild 'Sweet a re Ihe uses of udver-s l t y T

"Shakespeare may have snld li orlglmilly, but 1 beard It f rom a law-yer who had pocketed 0f> per cent of an es ta te ."

The Neceisary Charm. Husband—If 1 should die, would

you marry a g a i n ? Wife—1 don' t know whe the r 1 eould

or not. How much money do you ex-pect to leave m e '

That's Why He Was Sick! Physlcliin—I'm sorry, sir, but we

can't quite he su re as to what Is wrong with your a r t e r i a l system IIIIICMM we put you under Ihe X-ray.

Pub l i sher—Thai ' s all r ight. I never made any secret of my circulation,— Science and Invention.

Vertatlle. "Woman Is versnll le , by heck." "How. n o w r * "Bulns one man ' s l ife by not mar-

rying him mid ano the r ' s by marrying blm, by heck."

Rstlcenee of the Qsnulns. "Do the hoys In Crimson Huicli shoot

on siglit Hie way they used to?" "No," replied C a c t u s Joe, "Us des-

peradoes are all t amed down. We're a f r a i d to get out In the s t reet and act recklesH for f e a r we'll be mistook for movie actors ,"

The Newer t t y i e i . HhapcJeluh—Vour d re s smake r s ' bllln

a re ruining me. Mrs. Shapelelgh—I'm doing Ihe best

I can, my dear . I get along with tibeut half the clolhes I UNCII lo wear

Making History. I NFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something frightM, something

' almost beyond belief, and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all countries. The death rate among infants is being grad-ually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new reme-dies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Rather has it been to keep clear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants.

This being so, is it necessary for us to caution mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children?

i f ^ p t C o n t e n l s ISFIuid Drao v ! S

Children Cry For

S •

k

ii

im.

Mb •z 9

[\ >LGOIIOL-3PIi«^ENT. . a AVc^ctablcIVcparationforAs •

similalimithcFood hy Rc^u^-t i n ^ t h c S t o m a d s a n d ^ i ^

I N FAN TN . ' 'CHI inREN.

. Thereby Promoting Di cstfon I / Cheerfulness and RcsLCwtaics/ . fieilher Opium, Morphine nor t Mineral. N O T X A H C Q T I C ;

j afOWirSANUinMZ ] | pumpkin Sent \ 1

{ Senna 1 k / /irrhtUt SaUt I W : A*isfStrd f j 1

/ I norm ,1W I fJ CarifuilStgaf | Jtlhttry/rrn Ihvor / ' J

A helpful Remedy for | 'Cons f ipn l ion and Diarrhoea,/ , i i nd Fcvcr i shness and | j l o s s O F SLEEP J resulting ihercfrom in Infancy J

facsimile •Sicjnafureof ij ij

JBE CnnTAvn COHPASV. J L N E W YORK. ']

Of Course You Love Your Baby. You love i t because of its very helplessness, bccause i t can't tell

you what is the matter when i t feels bad. I t can only c ry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher's Castoria is. . I t has been used for babies' ailments for over thir ty years.

An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher's Castoria especially for babies' use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it.

Don't neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria and Rive baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend on Fletcher's Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house.

G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S

Bears the Sismature of _

Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM« C«NTAU« COMPANY, NOV VORK CITY.

Impulse. Ilfr—If I slionld U c s ymi, or. uli She—Y"S yrs , K" (I'.nsiiH-ss of yiiin^ oil,)

NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW

ASPIRIN Name " B a y e r " on Genuine

B e w a r e ! Unless you see tho name "IJayer" on pnekuge or on tab le t s you ore not celtlnR Ronulne Aspir in pre-Hcrlbed hy physicians fo r twenty-ono yea r s nnd proved s a f e by inililnns. T a k e Aspirin only as told in the llnyor pneka^e for Colds. Hondadie , Netinil-Kin, KheumntlRm, Kara oho, Toothaolie, Lumhatfo, nnd for Pain. Handy Uu hoxes of twelve Itnyer Tab le t s of As-pir in cost f ew cents . Drucp l s t s also sell l a rge r packases . Aspirin Is the t r a d e mark of Hayer M a n u f a c t u r e <>f Monoacoi lc t iddes te r of Salloyllcacld. —Advert Isotiionl.

ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST

And by No Means Least Were the W o r d s of P ra i se Ut tered by

Grandmother .

In New lOiiKhmd they It'll of a pii^ lor who hml bonrdt'd lor sn lon^ wiili 11 ro r ia in family that whon In; wns called to new Holds nf lnbor lhat fain Hy felt Ills l»»ss koenl.N.

"The best pas to r we've ever lind In th is town," said the head of the fmii-Hy. "I don't expect to see bis eijiiiil HKalu."

"Stieb pj ju l oninininy." said Ibe wife, "and MI Nymiialhellc if Ihe least tliltn.' went wronjj ."

"He was the eiiHlosl limn to 000k for I over knew," said Ihe innldeii aiinl. " H e was a lways sallsllod with wlinl he hud and never K>'nuibled."

" H e had siioh a nice disposi t ion." said one of the younger n iembers of the family .

While (.'niiidinoiher in her oorner by 1

the Ilrepluee, shook her bead doleful ly ! us she added her l i ibu le of nlTeeilon.

"I'll miss him d readfu l ly , " sin- oh-nerved. " H e wan Ihe best hand at ketehln ' nioth mil lers iliat ever I did 1 see."- I 'bl ladelphla I.edKor.

Teacher Ent i re ly Mistaken if She Im-agined Small Girl Had Never Ex-

perienced Suffer ing.

Kmlly MaruMtvi. a six-year-old Co-1 Innibiis pirl, has MraiKlit blond ball".

Tb ls is •! sonroe of mueb dis t ress to Kmily M a r n a r - t . r.s she is not too

1 \oinin In apprei ' t i i le Ibe ai ivaulat 'e of , i curly hair, nnd she par t icular ly ad-

mires Mack bair , She was at Siinday school recent ly. and ihe teacher was icllinir of the ter r ib le plight of the children of the war-s t r icken ' oun-Iries. I5y I lie wa.\ ef liiiplanl ing a proper apprec ia t ion of the i r blessings i in the minds ..t" ihe cliiidren, the teach-

e r called the i r a t t en t ion to the con-trast heiween ilieir own condition and that ni' t h e iiiil 'ortnmite yonnu'sters overseas.

"Why," she concluded, "yon l i t t le ones have 110 Idea nf what sorrow means." Kmily .Mnrgard was im-pressed, bill she could nut let the -tatenieii t l'o iinclnillciiged. She ad-dressed the teacher 1I111-: "Miss I'.lank I'm awfu l ly snrry fo r them. ' Imt all Ihe s ame I do know what suiTow means . Kvcry l lmr I see a lit-tle girl wi th da rk enrly hair 1 have tu --liiil my eyes to keep from crylu^." — Indianapol is News.

Use the Atomized Coal. About f if teen iiilllhui Ions of coal

Is burned In pulverized or " a t o m l / e d " form In tills coiiniry annuiilly. The Hrlllsh and Canadian govertmienis have recent ly published ex tons ive re por ts on the use of this type of fuel In fbe I ' td fed Hfntos.

His Only Ruth . "My I I I I S I M I I I I I conipbilns thai I

hnvcn'i a sense of humor ." contlded 1

the tired woman, "so 1 make it a point ! 10 reiiiembei" jokes and coiTlimlrums . a n d spring ihi-in on bim lo rid mysell , • if 11111 s t igma. Last night I tried it I l ike t h i s : lli-nry. what did Boa*/, say i in llmli w l u n she entered liK HeldV T h e answer , is of course . i > o n i s t ep on my com

"You'd th ink he had some knowl-1 edge ni lie Hi I lie, wouldn't you? At least eiiotmb to make an ililelllglMc gnoss, In- iead . he s a i d : 'HitlbV What Hoa/V Thut slob bet ter keep nlT Habe I tnth, whoever be Is. Had his nerve saying a word to the mighty Hamhlno. no m a i t e r whai be was lin-ing on the Held.'

"I tr ied again , but ho was so deep , In the spor t ing page 1 couldn't signal j b im." - New Vork Snn.

And They Did. Hob and .limm.v, brothers . s | | | | In

kl i ickerbockers, have said their pray-e r s every iiij.dii since they began to ta lk . They play hard all day and a r e t i red at night. Al bed t ime they s t m t upsta i rs . i indress |n« on the way, and at the Name t ime snylng the i r p rayers . When they reiieh the bed there IN tiolhlin.' In do bill fal l asleep. T h e o the r nltrhi on the way npslali 's H.ib said to .lliniiiy: "li i tess we had be t te r d rop to onr knees toiilght ; I hoard 'em say a bit: Ntortii w a - lliiblo to cotne." And ihey did

T h e niiijoi'Ity of men a re mil'now n in f ame uid fori nne and are likely to remain wo.

Uncer ta in ty or a Certain Game. Two sue . t young ibings sa! in the

•.'randstand a ! the basehall t a m e . They were Inieresied in rlniosi every-thing but tie game Itself. 1'inallt 1 'Ii< nf them el - e n ed :

"I dnn'l cai'e a lot fur liaseball." "Nnr 1 e i ther ." the o ther nne Joineo

in. "IM r a the r road a hook " r a s ' n ry nr go to the nioNbs, Hul an nld hab game. You m vt r know how It's gnlnp tu tu rn mu."

Cut icura Soothes Baby Rashes T h a t Itch nnd burn with hot b a t h s of Cut icura Soap followed by gentle nnolnt lngs of Cuticura Oin tment . Nothing bet ter , purer , sweeter , espe-da l l y If a l i t t le of the f r a g r a n t Cuti-cura Ta lcum is dus ted on a t t h e fin-ish. 'J.'c each o v r y w h o r c . ' - A d v e r -liscniciit.

Foul Jerusalem Cisterns, Tho reservoir built by I 'millns

Pilate L'IKHI yea r s agn, |." mile- -niilli of . lerusalein. has lieen enlarged t " linld fi.fmki.ihh 1 gallons ol water . He fnre ih l - engineer ing work, the Holy city was dopendent upon Incal rain fa'l fnr It- w i i e r . Some nf the cjs terns In wl^ch the rain was colleeted had net been leaned for K K I years or more.

One at a Time, Pleae#, P ro fesso r—What is ra t io? Student • Hat lo is proport ion. Professor - What Is propor t ion? S tudent—Propor t ion Is ra t io . Professor- Hut what a rc rat io and

(importlon?

Sludeni 1 can only at iswer one ques-li'Hi at a t ime - T h e Vlllanovan.

T H E BEST WAY BUQ Exp lo re r : Yet sir, I'm fiolng

lo t a k e t h e Pole home with me. They won ' t call m t • f a k e r .

THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horee W b m e , R o a r , have

I M d l W M or can bt reduced with

A A - B S

is food builds strengtl Maximum nourishment 1 *with no burden to the di-gestion is secured from that famous food—GrapeiNuts. The nutriment of wheat

and malted barley; from which Grape*Nttts is made, builds strength and vigor— and delights the taste.

"There's a Reason'' scrape-Nuts

m B r y - z s & Z * S o l d b y • a g r e c c n

aleo other Bunches or Swell-Inge. No bllater, mo hair g o n e , and home kept at

work. Economical—only a few drops required at sn application. 112.50 par bottle delivered. B M k S A fTM.

W. P. T im. he,, 310 Tranti St.. S p * U i I M .

HAIR NETS 3 ; CM or frtDOTjhjMrifU la llfbl, • •diuu ind

flsrti bitiwn. DiM'k, kUiMt* km aubtirti or rrm liunian UlrftDd nulflM. JfcebBiHlD Mptrair

m •" r T , D c ,• I D I T I

p a p t . f . HQ FMih A f f a e , WawTarti d r y

IUV KKVKKT Do You Wunl il.llnfT If you «lo. arnil onr rf-nt •tainp (or vlfi'Ulitr 1 irlllna you how in m i II.

ACMK Clir.MH AL fONPANV ^ .. Ml AuauaiH Nl. im AitftlM, f'allf,

$79 li WEEK GUARANTEED for Mlllns 4 RvirnRn CrMro Rulnroite • (\uy. Oniat KRKR, Wr l)S||v#r nnd Collaot. ImpravMl Ufa. Ca.) l>«|rt. 111. Aahlaiia. O.

W . N . U . , D E T R O I T , N O .

THE LOWELL LEDGER and THE ALTO SOLO jgm

SCHOOL OPENING SALE m Boil' C k h s

k N ^

7 Days Only ssat.Sespetpt3ridott0h.

20 percent Off on Everything a Boy Needs for School Opening.

When the boys begin kicking the foot ball around the play ground they will need the kind of clothes we have for t h e m , clothes that will stand the hard knocks. If they don ' l jye stand to make good on t hem.

Every Article we sell, for Boys is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We handle only the Best Lines For Boys.

Boys Suits With Two-Pants

All the new fall suits

have one extra pair of

trousers, f u l l lined,

taped seams and extra

well made. Priced at

$1.50 to $14.50. Sale

Priccs

20 percent Less

Everything for Boys Except Shoes

FAMOUS PATRICK Sweaters and Mackin-aws, Kaynee fast color Shirts and Waists, Lee Coverall and Play Suits, Stay-Pocket, B i l l ' s Knickers, Iron Clad and Pony Stockings, Cart-er 's Union Suits,

20 percent Off for 7 days.

New Ihin^s for School Wear

Raincoats, H a t s , Caps, Neckwear, Belts, K a z o o Suspenders, Jersey Sweaters and Skull Caps

20 percent Less t h a n regular prices for 7 days only,

John J. Lalley The Boys' Store

C.

• I

Bit* of N e w * About People • n d ThinffN You K n o w .

Lowi ' l l f r e e s t m t f:i ir Oc t . 12-14. N e m o , I*.. vV (i.. ;iinl W i i n i n - n . r -

se t s in new s ty les . A. W. W c n U ' s A. Son.

U r c i i s c l to wt ' i l ; Asl I .cm vilt< li.i; Cii-iml I'•!111i'Is • .Morris, 111. I o w d l .

.Mrs. r i o i r i i c c I M I I I C I " re )

l : i s r wci 'k I rom licr S I I I I I I I I ( ' I - , S so-j o u r n in Nor l l i i ' rn \lir | ii |4;iii .

Bosl sl.OH .nnl >'I.lif) sill» liosi- on tin1 m a r k e t . l iheKs. h r o w n s a m i w h i l e . A. \V. Wn- ld ' s ' A Son .

Mr. ami Mrs. W. I.. S lowe l l e n l r r -t a i n e d iter Ino l ln r. of Mnnil l i Sal n r d a y ;il'l<'iiioon ami o v e r nie l l i .

Mr . ami Mrs. I red M. Aldriel i , of ( i r u n d Mupids. s | ient severa l d a \ s hist w e e k w i t h .1. A. (iare.s and lam-i ly .

Mr. a m i Mrs. I". T. Mason !ind Mr. a n d Mrs. T o m 1 ' m k . of Ionia , NVIMI*

c a l l e r s at Mrs . T. SV. Mason's Mon-d a y .

Mrs . '1". W. Mason a n d Miss Kalli e r i n e Mason w e r e r e c e n t ques t s at i h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs . I ;. I . Mas-on . of I o n i a .

All s i lk , s i lk a n d l i nen , a n d l inen , b lack a i d c o l o r e d m n h r e l l a s , s l . j n to ¥12..'til. Latest i v o r v h a n d l e s . A. NV. W c e k c s ' A Son .

D i n n e r q u e s t s al Wil l T r e d e n i c k ' s F r i d a y w e r e l ' i e d h a vis a n d son Ivan , of D e t r o i t , ( ins Dav is , of ( i r a n d Mapids, a n d li. T . Dav is , of i i a r h o r S p r i n g s .

T h e Ledger has r ece ived an n o i i n c e m e n t of the m a r r i a g e of A m o s O, A n d r e w s , an e m p l o y e of m a n y ' y e a r s a«o . to Ina .M, Kessh-r , AiiKiist 2K, at M i n t .

Michae l f l r a l t a n d ied F r i d a y al h i s h o m e in ( i r a l l a n t o w n s h i p al t i ie age of HO. {Mineral s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d M o n d a y al !> a . in., in St. f ' a t i ' i e k ' s c l n i r e h , I ' a r n e l l .

A b a r n o n Ihe Anlonidi is f a r m in C.iiKeade, f o r m e r l v t h e old H a r r o w s f a r m , w a s s t r u c k hy l i«hln i iM a n d h u r n e i i l o I h e g r o u n d I ' r i d a v niul i t , w i t h a l l i t s e o n t e n l s i i i e lnd inu h a y a n d a good t e a m of h o r s e s

T h e Kent e o n n l y r o a d e o m m i s s i o n l ias r e j e e l e d all h i d s o n t h e pave-m e n t of t h e Wes t L e o n a r d s t r ee t e x t e n s i o n . It p r o n o s e s lo d o ihe w o r k o n a cos t and d a y l a h o r has l s u n l e s s t h e e l t y c h o o s e s lo l a k e I h e Job . T h e s l a l e , c o u n t y a n d c i ty w i l l e a e h c a r r y p a r i of t h e eos l . T h e r e j e e l i o n w a s m a d e by Ihe s l a l e h iMhwuy i l e p a i i m e n l o n r e e o m -n ie i ida l ion of t h e r o a d eo i i iml s s ion . — ( ( i r u n d Mapids N e w s .

T h e K d w i n l-'allas C a n n i i m e o m -

fiuny Is tfetliiitf ready for Hie open-ng of ifii fu l l f a e l o r y s e a s o n in

• b o u t t w o w e e k s . N o t w i l h s t a n d Inn Ihe lUfht apple cri>|»i ll»« com-puny expects lo secure ample sup-plies. The prosped for work dur-iOi t h e f a l l w i l l lie e spec i a l l y we l -come this season due lo the scarcity of employiuenl elsewhere ami the

my will huve no dlfllcully In lolng its full complement of

L o w e l l f r e e s t r ee t f a i r Oct . 12-14.

( I c ra ld l l e m v spi'iil r inirsda, \ al S p r i n g Lake .

I ' . i lwaiil W a l k e r w a s in ( i r a n d I t ap id s Momlav.

I ' ink I'.irKlcs N a i n s o o k . A. \V. W c c k e s ' \ Sun .

H i g h g r a d e gas , lo t s of pep . Mc-Q u e e n ' s ( Ja rage , a d v .

Miss I.nla Urooks spent Ihe week-e n d in ( i r a n d l i ap id s .

li. I.. I>\k ami l a m i h molore i l lo ( I r a n d I t ap ids Snmla.N.

I ' l i one J(J8 f o r t h a t j o b of m o v i n g by t h e T . K. L o g e r s T r u c k J ine . adtf

Mr. mid Mrs. I l e r i n a n S t r o n g a n d son h i c k , cul led mi Lowel l I r i e n d s S n m l a y .

M. N. I l e n n a n d Wil l I loyle m a d e a h n s i n e s s t r i p lo ( i r a n d l!:i | i ids Tnes ik iv .

Mrs. I l a n n a l i I ' a r l l e l l h a s ri1-liir. 'icd }o Lowe l l a f l e r :i long sl:i\ in ( i r a n d l i ap id s .

Mis . I', (i. l l o H m a i i f r a m e s , spen t Snmla.v w i t h in ( i r a n d l i ap id s .

Mrs . F l o r e n c e F u l l e r r e l n r n e d lasl 'I ' lmrsdaN f r o m an e x l c n d e d \ i s i l al l l a r h o r I ' o i n t .

Miss Alma W i n g e i e r r e l n r n e d Monda.s f r o m a w e e k ' s visit w i t h

i's in ( i r a n d l i a p i d s .

daiiMliler •nds

Mr. and Mrs. Miles D o d d s a n d f a m i h . of S a r a n a c , spen t Sunday w i t h Mr. a n d Mrs. F . C. W a l t e r .

Mr. and Mrs. C U d e K i n y o n a n d f a m i l y , ami F. L. K i n \ o n a n d son H a r r y , d r o v e In L a n s i n g lasl T h u r s -d a y .

Si lk , l ib re a n d woo l s w e a t e r s d y e d the latest s h a d e s . Lowe l l C l e a n i n g a n d D y e i n g W o r k s . [If m e n t

Miss l . o rna K r m n e n l e r l a i n e d sev-e r a l y o u n g ladies Monday e v e n i n g in h o n o r of Mrs. Ash ley l .eavi l t , a r e c e n t b r i d e .

Miss I r e n e l i a r n e s r e t u r n e d lo h e r h o m e in M i l w a u k e e S n m l a y a f t e r a ten d a y s visit w i t h Lowel l f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s .

Mr, a n d Mrs. O s c a r S m i t h a n d f a m i l y , of C h i l l i c o l h e , III., a r e vis-i t i ng the f o r m e r ' s p a r e n t s , Mr . a n d Mrs. T h o m a s S m i t h .

Mr. a n d Mrs, C h o l c r l o n a n d (l l i f-f o r d h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m a m o t o r t r i p to O h i o w h e r e t h e y v i s i j ed t h e i r d a u g h t e r a n d f a m i l y .

T h e ( i r a n d I t a p i d s Hoy S c o u t s a n d Seoul m a s t e r , . lohn C.olgrove a n d Seoul F \ e c u l l v e , ( i e o r g e (J. W a l k e r a n d t h r e e o t h e r g e n t l e m e n spen t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y c a m p -ing at M u r r a y lake , west s ide in S. D. N o r m a n ' s g r o v e . It Is n e e d l e s s lo say they had a g r a n d l ime , jConi .

S o m e t h i n g l ike 2,<NHi p e o p l e a l -t e n d e d Ihe s u p p e r al I ' a r n e l l T h u r s -d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g , a n d a m o n g them w e r e m a n y f r o m Low-el l , ( i r a n d l i ap ids , He ld ing a n d al l Ihe o u l l y i n g e o u n l r v . T h e c r o w d w a s a s good m d u r e d a s il w a s l a rge , a l l h o u g n il w a s l a le b e f o r e all w e r e s e r v e d : a n d ai l h a d p l e n t y to ea t " a n d t h e n s o m e . " A b r i sk b u s i n e s s w a s d o n e al Ihe a c e o m p a n v i n g f a i r , a n d f r o m all i n d i c a t i o n s , t h e I ' a r -nel l c h u r c h h a s a v e r y t idy s u m " i o t h e g o o d . " J u d g i n g bv i h e s u c c e s s of I h i s e n i e r p r i s c I ' a r n e l l is a svno-n l m f o r P u s h o r P l u c k , p e r h a p s b o t h .

Lowe l l f r e e s t r e e l f a i r O c t . 12-14.

I ' ead a b o u t d o l l a r ' s b l a n k e t sa te . C. .1 Co l l a r .

I r a n k l l o w k w a s in De t ro i t lust F r i d a \ a n d S a t u r d a y on b u s i n e s s .

Dr . I ' .rnce S l o c k i n g is v i s i t ing h i s p a r e n t s . Mr. a n d Mrs. IL D, S tock-ing,

O v e r c o a l s m a d e to y o u r m e a s u r e , •slili.lll). L o w e l l C l e a n i n g & D y e i n g W o r k s , Ill-

Mr. a n d Mrs. 15. L. C h a r l e s a n d Mrs. Marga re t D e n n i s w e r e in Ada S u n d a y ,

Anlo o w n e r s can get l a m p s f o r a i i \ m a k e c a r al o u r s to re . li. h . S l o c k i n g .

Miss Angela C o r r i g a n spent f r o m I'lmrsdaN imlil S u n d a y w i t h rela-l ives al I ' a r n e l l .

Miss L d i l h C h a r l e s r e t u r n e d Mon-ila\ f r o m a w e e k ' s visit w i t h f r i e n d s in ( i r a n d I t ap ids .

Mrs, F r e d Ki lgus i^ v i s i t i ng h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. F m i l l-'riedli in h e -Irol f o r a f e w d a y s .

Mr. a n d Mrs. 11. I ' . D e v o r a n . a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k l l o w k visi ted in ( i r a n d I t ap id s lasl T h u r s d a y .

.Misses Mi ld red T a y l o r a n d ( i l adys Kiel r e t u r n e d S a l u r d a s f r o m Fish-e r m a n ' s P a r a d i s e , l i e l l a i r e , Mich.

Mr. a n d Mrs. O s c a r I t ive l t a n d • h i l d r e n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s ol Mr. a n d Mrs. i toy I t i eha rdso i i in ( i r a n d I t ap ids .

Mr. a n d Mrs. F d w a r d D o d d s a n d l Mr. a n d Mrs. I l a r r y Dodds , of Sa ra -

nac , s p e n t F r i d a y e v e n i n g wi th Lowe l l r e l a t i v e s .

Mr. a n d Mrs, W, ,1. Morse a n d Miss I ' a u l i n c F i n i i e g a n w e r e S u n d a v gues t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. T o b i a s l i aa r in ( i r a n d i t a p i d s .

I tev, a n d Mrs, ,1. i l . i l e i iuc i l , of Ada, a n d d a u g h t e r L i l l i an , of Chi cago , spen t S a t u r d a y w i t h Mr. a n d Mrs. F L. K i n y o n .

Miss Mi ldred C a m e r o n r e l n r n e d W e d n e s d a y to h e r w o r k in C h i c a g o , a f l e r a t w o w e e k s ' visit w i t h h e r paren i i i . Mr . a n d Mrs. Nei l C a m e r -on ,

M a / d a a n l o l a m p s al o u r s t o r e . It. D, S t o c k i n g .

Mrs. Addie I ' age l , of ( i r a n d I tap-ids , a n d Mrs. L y d i a C r v s i e r , of i o n l a , w e r e h e r e T u e s d a y lo a i l e n d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r a u n t , Mrs . Lol-t ic W i l s o n .

Wi l l S c h n e i d e r , w h o l ias b e e n s p e n d i n g h i s v a c a t i o n wi l i i i d s pa r -

»'•«' Mrs . M. S c h n e i d e r le f t W e d n e s d a y lo r e s u m e in s w o r k on Hie r o a d .

Mrs . T h o m a s U ' e c e a n d d a u g i i i e r N e l l i e , of C l a r k s v i l l e , a n d Mrs. Mav H e a v e n a n d d a u g i i i e r , Miidaiene, of Li w e l l , s p e n t W e d n e s d a y of lasl week w i l h Mr. a n d Mrs. F , | „ Kin-y o n .

Mr. a n d Mrs. 11. (i. S lsseni , of l . ans inK, s p e n i S u n d a y w i i h ihe l a l l e r ' s m o t j i e r , Mrs . S a r a h Morse . F r a n k Morse r e i u r n e d w i l h l l iem S u n d a y e v e n i n g f o r a n e x l c n d e d visi t .

He s u r e a n d r e a d C o l l a r ' s ad i h i s w e e k . c:. J . C o l l a r .

Mr. a n d Mrs. H u g h M y e r s a n d f a m i l y , of H a s t i n g s , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs . ( i l e n n M y e r s a n d f a m i l y , of W o o d b i n d , w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of t h e i r p a r e n t s , Mr . a n d M r s . F r a n k Myers.

L o w e l l free s tree t fa ir Oct . 12-14. Call 198 for T. E. JRogers truck

line. advtf M r . a n d Mr. J. C. K u e c h e l e , C a r l

W e b e r a n d d a u g h t e r K a t h e r i n e , of M a r s h a l l , a n d Miss W a r d , It. N., of B a t t l e C r e e k w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r . F . H. Kn i i l i n .

F i g u r e w i t h us o n r u g s a n d l in-o l e u m s , A, \V. W e e k e s ' & S o n .

M r . a n d M r s . D , C, M u c h e m a n d Mrs , F r a n c e s H u n t e r a n d s o n Mal-co lm, a n d M r s . E v e l y n W e a t h e r -f o r d , of N e w a r k , N. J , , s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l as l w e e k w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t Man t o n .

F a l l s a m p l e s a r e n o w h e r e . Su i t s m a d e to y o u r m e a s u r e . L o w e l l C l e a n i n g a n d D y e i n g W o r k s . [If

M r s . L y d i a K i n y o n a n d d a u g h l e r l i e s s i e , of D e t r o i t , Mrs , L i b b i e J tey-n o l d s , Mr, a n d AUs. W. 11. M u r p h y a n d M r s . F l o r e n c e F u l l e r , of L o w -el l , w e r e F r i d a y g u e s t s a l t h e h o m e of 10, L. K i n y o n .

M r s . M. C, G r e e n e r e t u r n e d Mon-d a y f r o m a vis i t w i l h h e r s o n ( jo ld -en , in N e w Y o r k Ci ty , T h e D o c t o r s a i l e d S a t u r d a y w i t h h i s s o n fo r S a n F r a n c i s c o v ia t h e P a n a m a cana l a n d is e x p e c t e d h o m e b y Sep t . I.) t o 20.

l ie s u r e a n d r e a d C o l l a r ' s ad th i s w e e k . C. J . C o l l a r .

T h e p l a t e g l a s s f r o n t of t h e H e n r y d r u g s t o r e iU/i.-xli fee t w a s smas l i ed T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n c r a s h e d I U L O b y a n a u t o m o b i l e d r i v e n I J ) Mrs . Cieorge F i n c h . T h e p i e c e s h a v e b e e n s t a y e d in p o s i t i o n LLIIIII r e p a i r s c a n b e m a d e .

C a m e W a r d e n C h a r l e s M e r r i l i c M , of t i r a n d l i a p i d s , w a s h e r e W e d n e s -d a y a n d a r r e s t e d ( i e o r g e W h e a l o n , c h a r g e d w i t h l i s h i n g w i t h se t l ines . W h e a l o n p led no t g u i l t y a n d the h e a r i n g w a s se l f o r S e p t . 7, ;il 'J p. in. b e f o r e J u s t i c e A, M, A n d r e w s .

i i e s t t a l f e l a s , sa l ins a n d Messa-l ines . A. W. W e e k e s ' & S o n .

Miss (.iladys W a l k e r , of F o r t W a y n e , Did., i s s p e n d i n g a w e e k ill h e r h o m e h e r e . S h e w a s a c c o m -p a n i e d b y .Mrs. H u g h i i r i l l o n ami t w o c h i l d r e n of the s a m e p l a c e , ami w e r e me t in G r a n d l i a p i d s b y l i ieir •mothers , Mrs . L l w o o d S t i n c l i c o m b a n d Mrs , J l i s c u l t ,

L o u i s T o m i a n o , M u s k e g o n groc-e r w h o w a s i n j u r e d w h e n his c a r w as I b r o w n f r o m the I ' e r e Mar-(p ie t t e c r o s s i n g in L o w e l l August 2;t, is r e c o v e r i n g a t i i n t t e r w o r l h h o s p i t a l w h e r e he w a s r u s h e d al ' ler the a c c i d e n t . L y n n P e r r y cal led upon h i m t h e r e W e d n e s d a y ami as-c e r t a i n e d that T o m i a n o ' s sku l l w a s not c r a c k e d , a s f e a r e d , a n d llial Ins l i nge r s w e r e not a m p u l a l e d . l i e r e c o g n i z e d Pe r ry as t h e b u s d r i v e r h e p a s s e d on Ihe r o a d .

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m e n t 1 c e n l p e r w o r d p e r i n s e r t i o n c a s h o r s t a m p s w i t h o r d e r . E a c b in i t ia l o r n u m b e r c o u n t s as a w o r d N o a d less t h a n 15c.. At t h i s l o w p r i c e w e c a n n o t m a k e book «e-c o u n t a n d s p e n d m o n e v f o r co l i ec l ion p o s t a g e C o u n t y o u r a d s a n d send m o n e y o r s t a m o s . W e h a w lost h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s in sma l l c h a r g e d a c c o u n t s a n d m u s t ca l l it f iui ls . Don ' t ask f o r c r e d i t o n vyani ads . Send t h e m o n e y . N o p h o n c o r d e r s .

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'McVean, Mrs. Mary A l e x a m l c r . F. P. Hales, Car l ( i r a h a m , Mrs. P a n u i e J I u n l i n g l o n .

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Mr, a n d Mrs, F. T . W h i t e a n d Kn th spent f r o m T h u r s d a y uu . i l S u n d a y wi lh Mr. W h i l e ' s m o t h e r a n d b r o t h -e r at L a n s i n g .

Miss F l h e l A n d e r s o n is v i s i l i ng In ( i r a n d I t ap id s Ihis w e e k ,

Mr, a n d Mrs. C l y d e Mullen a n d c l i i l d ren , a n d Mrs. M a r i h a Mullen a n d Mrs . M. Love s p e n i S u m l a \ af t e r n o o n w i ! h Mr. a n d Mrs. I l a r l e s Mullen in ( i r a n d i t a p i d s .

Misses Maude a n d Nina F a d e r -d a y . of T r a v e r s e Ci ty took s u p p e r w i t h Mr. a m i Mrs. C l a r e n c e M c l u -t y r e F r i d a y n igh t .

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Mr . a n d Mrs. (i. i i a n g s a n d daugi i -i e r Dora , a r e v i s i t ing in N e w York f o r t w o w e e k s .

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f a i r will be he ld at H a s t i n g s , Sep i . (». 7, H. a n d !l.

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t u r n e d S a t u r d a y n igh t f r o m C h i c a -go, w h e r e he spent t h r e e weeks . He Will leave Ihe last of the week f o r N u n d a , N. V., io visit h is p a r e n t s a n d s i s t e r , Mrs* M i n n i e P a y n e .

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Mrs .

Autumn Bargain Day.

Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d Macon a m i c l i i l d r en v is i led r e l a t i v e s in ( i r a n d l i a p i d s T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ,

Mrs . J a n e T h o m a s wi l l leave l ids

77 IE all appreciate that fall weather is approaching W a n c j that preparation must be made for warmer

clothing. In order that you may buy outing flannel, blankets and similar items early in the season we are making special prices to induce you to buy now.

sp

Buy Blankets Now! Cotton Batts Free

with every blanket

W i t h every b l a n k e t sold f r o m Sep t . I s t to Sep t . i 5 th f w e will give 5 co t -

t o n ba t t s , 8 o z . s ize.

N u t Icy H b i n k e l , s i z e ( i 4 \ 7 ( i ; t a n

Pr ice $2 .50 . 5 Ba t t s F r e e

S m i n p c o P d n n k e t , s i z e ( U , \ 7 0 ; t r rn .v

Price $ 2 . 5 0 . 5 Bat ts F r e e

N v d e k Hliii ik»»t, Bizo OS.xSO; t a n

Price $ 3 . 5 0 . 5 Bolts F r e e

S u l w n y D l a n k e t , H I Z O ( I S X S O ; ^ r a y

Pr ice $3 .50 . 5 Bat ts F ree

l i . i r l a u i l e t i t h e r F l a i i l Hl. n k e t , 0 1 x 7 0

*• Pr ice $3.50. 5 Ba t t s F r e e

S a n i o s H l u i i k e t , s i z e 7 2 x S I ; u r a y

Price $4 .00 . 5 Bat t s F r e e

N - i j i l c s D l a n k e l . s i / o 7 2 x 8 1 ; I a n

Pr i ce $4 .00 . 5 Bai t s F r e e

H it I a n l l e a t h o r IMait l B i u n k e t , 7 2 x S O

Pr ice $4 .00 . 5 Bat t s F r e e

N n . - d m a w o o l - i i M p H l u n k e f c , . s i z e ( K i x S O ;

f n i i e y p l a i d

Price $5 .75 . 10 Ba t t s F r e e

N M s l n i a w o o l - n a p l H a n k e t , s i / . e 7 2 . x S 4 ;

f a n c y p l a i d

Pr ice $6.75. 10 Bat t s F r e e

S a v e Money and

Buy Outing Flannel Now Special Offer, Sept. 1 to 15

By purchasing two casee of Out ing Flannel and having them shipped direct f rom the mill in the east we are able to offer our customers a wonderful bargain.

No. 740. Thif flannel is 27 inches wide and splendid qual i ty .

Price by t h e yard

Price per yd. by tak-ing 10 yards or more

Price per yd. by bolt of about 50 yards

2 0 c 1 8 c 1 6 c

No. 784. This flannel is 36 inches wide, pure whi te bleach and just Ihe r ight weight.

Price by the yard 2 8 c Price per yd. by tak- OgJ ing 10 yards or more

Price per yd. by bolt O Q of about 50 yards

C. J. COLLAR 11

The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premi< ses 1 mile f rom Village of Lowell or 2 blocks east of ihe Grand Trunk depot on ,

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 Commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the following propetty:

.$•

' I ' l ioroiiKli-bred J e r s e y < o w . 10 y e a r s

o l d . KUUIK ndlli

( Jue r i i sey C o w , 5 y e a r s o ld , nivi i i«

mi lk

VeiiriiiiK H e i f e r , ludf ( i u e n w e y mid

ha i l l l o l s t e i n

March Calf

Kay Mare , 10 y e a r s o ld , w i . 1,150

l ieerl i iK .Mower, n e a r l y n e w

S tee l l . a n d Hol le r , in uood s h a p e

I'.ean P u l l e r , in i i r s i -eh i ss s h a p e

l.nni'lier Wi l son , w i t h d o u b l e I M I X , in

v.ood s h a p e

l . u m b e r WaKon, w i t h l lox a n d H a r k ,

in K"od s h a p e

( load C a r l

T w o - h o r s e W h e e l H a r r o w

Tvvo h o r s e D o u b l e W o r k HarnesH

'I w o h o r s e Walking: C n l l i v a i o r

Po i i r l een - ioo l l i H a r r o w

Floai i i iK e iKl i leen- tooth H a r r o w

S e l of ( i i ree l i o r s e Wi i ipp ie - i r ees .

2 O n e - h o r s e C n l i i v a l o r s

2 C a l d r o n KellleN

T w o - h o r s e HiiKgy T o n g u e , a l l c o m -

p le l e

f t i n g i e T o p HugKy

Also Ninaii t o o l s too n u m e r o u s t o

i n e n l l o n

TERMS: All sums of $5 and under, cash; over t h a t a m o u n t , 1 year's t ime on good bankable notes with interest a t

Fayette Sherman D. G. Mange, Clerk N C. Thomas, Auc.

w e e k lo visit he r son ( I l a r e n e e a n d wi f e , of l i a i n i n o n d , I n d .

Mrs. Kar l T h o n i a s si ienl lasl w e e k al S p r i n g l ake . Karl w e n t S a t u r -d a y a n d b o j i r e i u r n e d S u n d a y nildi t .

T h e r e w a s a Kood a t t e n d a n e e at e l u i r e h S u n d a y i o l i ea r I tev. VatiMlin, of ChieaMo. H e e x j i e e i s i o eu ine iiMain n e x l y e a r .

Ti ie i e a e h e r w i s l i e s io mee t Ihe ino iieiH in i h e d i s l r i r i at e l u i r e h n e \ l S u n d a y .

Mr . a n d Mrs. J o s e p h I teed a m i e h i l d r e n . J u n i o r a n d S h i r l e y , re -t u r n e d to t h e i r h o m e in ( i r a n d I tap-ids a f l e r i w o w e e k s s | i en i w i t h Mrs. I t e e d ' s a u n t . Miss Nel l ie Me( i r euor al C a m p a u lake .

NOKTII VKIUiKNNMS, Sep i . I .—Mrs. C l a r k , s o n H a r r y ,

d a u i d i l e r ( l ass ie ami sou . iaek, of C a s e a d e , a n d I ' r a n e e s H o u m u n a n d son , of M a r s h a l l , s p e n t S u n d a y a f -

i e r n o o n at ihe i iome of .lolin W r i n h i a n d f a m i l y .

C o i a t r a i n i a i i o n s to Vera D e n n i s a n d Miles O ' l i a r r o s v .

Miss M o r e n e e .Murphy wi l l leaei i Valley se lmol Ihis y e a r .

Miss V e r n a W r i g h t is h e l p i i m b e r s i s te r , Mrs. C l a r e A n d e r s o n , w h i l e I bey a r e lilliiiM s i lo .

i i tnber t T o w n s e n d , of L o w e l l , is spendiiiM Ihe wiM-k-end wi l i i h i s K r a n d p a r e n i s , Mr. a n d Mrs . . lohn WriKht .

Mr. a n d Mrs. T o m I t ead , J r . , e x -p e r t In m o v e back o n the f a r m Ih i s

Mrs. S a r a h Moon, of C o o k ' s C o r -n e r s is w i t h h e r b r o t h e r . Ah. It ieii-m o n d .

! : Mrs . I ' l ielie i t y d e r spen t last w e e k i w i t h Mrs . S a r a h Moon a n d Alt I t leh-

n iond . * Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n W r t a h l a n d

f a m i l y s p e n i S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r d a u H b l e r , Mr . a n d Mrs . D a n 'Vown-

s e n d , of L o w e l l , ii beinM t h e i r s o n C l a r e ' s b i r l l i d a y .

L i t t l e Ver le H u r r a s s p e n t the p a s t w e e k wi t i i No ia I t i e i nnond .

No ia I t i e i n n o n d ask is ied Miss M a r i e S t e p h e n s w i t h t h r e s h e r s W e d n e s d a y .

L a l e p o t a t o e s a r e eomintf l ine , ( i o o d p r o s p e e i s f o r b e t t e r e r o p l l i an e x n e e l e d .

Mrs, H o m e r ( i i l i and a n d d a u g i i i e r L<dlie, a n d Miss l .ue i la i l i e l i m o n d , of ( i r a n d I t a p i d s . spen t lasl w e e k v i s i i i nu r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s i i i j Ve r«en i i e s .

Mr . n n d Mrs. J e s s e W i n « e l e r l i a d l i b e i r b a b y b a p i i / e d , Mr. a n d Mrs . j I'Ved W i n n e i e r , a s u o d p a r e n l s . anil*

| I tev. C o e h r u n oilleiaii i iK. T h e l i l i b b o y wi l l a n s w e r i o i h e n a m e o | L o u i s O e o r u e .

| Mr . a n d Mrs. Alber i l l a n s s e r m a L a n d s o n H a r o l d , w e r e r e e e n t vis i t ] o r s al ICInier M i e h m o n d ' s .

S e b o o l o p e n s n e x t T u e s d u y ,